davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
POETRY ron BAROyDEss.
FIswers Seat to Him AIso-The p.,,,,.
for His Pardon

for His Pardon,
Joseph Barondess had many yjsitors 4, ~.
Tombs prison yesterday. Among his FIRST vis.
tors were Silver Dollar Smith Frcdcric,
Leebig. and Max Hockstein. who came yv,th
$50 as the Representatives OF tho John
OBrien Association. Barondcss reserved a.
for his own Immediate needs and turned tho
remaining $45 over to tho Burondess r,Io,
fund.
A man from Cohoes sent him a friendly LOT :
ter and poem beginning with tho following
a Nile OF blood in freedoms cause has flown:
ssSs We s.H.a sHs s.Ga s,oa,
And SIN br.re men IKE RaIondss,afs Dod
To-day bow. but as thou art to be-
a, Miss Dora Goldman and Miss Silyerman OF
the wo o6p;n1 branch Of t4e cloakmnksrs
Lawyer Goir and James i. Archibald. tho
labor loader. intended yesterday to apply for
haze Il. kSs sy in Si Tb
petition for his pardon will be heard. sheriff
oormsn; however. agreed Informally not to
IemSye him until next week. Mr.. Golr Will go
The labor delegation. headed BY James r.
aS tho at and
ter the labor 70 @ ef rom
this city. Thomas oKsllly representing Is, 4.
i ~ O. Brooklyp. and y. Raphael. representing
WIN tho delegation. Samuel Gompers. Prosi-
dent OF the American Federation Of Labor will
S,Sn endeavor to DO present. and John Swinton
G hiyman William sulzer will second Lawyer
The barondsss Relief Committee OF POI
ss Sms are collecting money for ths Barondess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
WITH A CAPITAL OF $3.50.
Alexander Came to the Metropolis to he .
Sewsboy and a Hero.

ragged Dick and "Tattered Tom" books
which depict tho lifo OF newsboys and boot
blacks. are responsible for it. twelve year old
Alexander Shipley said yesterday when he
was srraigned in the Yorkville Police Court
for running away from his home at 25 Grant
street. Taunton. Mass. Shipley is bright
faced boy. He was born in Nova Scotia. and
his father was one Of the 125 mon who were
killed in the coal mine at Spring Hill two years
ago., Alexander and his mother received a
small pension from fund raised at the time.
~ Alexander i,requented tho Public Library:
Ragged Dick" especially that chapter which
tells how Dick plunged overheard from u fer
ryhoat and rescued the son Of n rich man. who
took him to his home and gave him $40 Alex
money. and on Tuesday night he came on by
the Fall River limo. When he reached Now
York he had Sl.S2.
Ho went at once to Contra! Park. where he
looked at the menagerie. When night came
he WANDERERS about the city until he came to q
stable. where he silent until he was found by
Policeman Fennelly who took him to the Gerry
society. whore he is at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
An ATTORNEYS LIEN ON 1.-THE Pa
pEI2S.o
Justice Lawrence Thinks that II II Trans
fcrnble, Like Any Other Lien.

Justice Lawrence Thinks that II II Trans
fcrnble, Like Any Other Lien.
Counsel for James H. Sullivan. for whom the
late John II. Strahan appeared in IN action to
recover $l87.0O0 from the city. moved before
Justice Lawrence OF the supreme Court yes
terday for an order compelling Mrs. Ella 8.
Webster to deliver tho papers in tho case to
Sullivan. Abraham Gruher. counsel for Mrs.
Webster. snid that Strahan. who had done con-
siderable work in the case. which was to re-
cover for work on the Williams bridge rescr-
Xoir. had assigned his en- on the paper to Mrs.
Webster to secure loan OF $500 she had
made to him.
On tho other side It was contended that Stra-
han had received $4,000 for his services in the
case and could claim no more. He had never
said he had lien on the papers for services,
and had no right to transfer the papers to Sc.
cure loan.
Justice Lawrence intimated that Strahan
had n right SO to dispose OF the papers. and did
not need to announce his lien. He reserved
decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

Policeman O'BrIen. While Chasing the High.
Mnymen. Fell and Broke Ms Leg.

Thomas Moore Of San Francisco came to this
city on Wednesday night and put up at the
Pennsylvania House. at Desbrosses and West
streets. At 1890 o'clock that night he hired
Cabman Daniel Higgins to drive him up town.
The cab had hardly started UP West street
when two men caught the horse bringing him
to stnndstll. while third drew knife and
threatened to kill the driver II he offered any
resistance or yadc any noise One Of the IN on
tried to open the door which Moore was hold
liceman OBrieI. who is stationed at the Dcs-
brosses street ferry. came up on n run. The
three thieves started down West streot at full
speed followed by tho policeman. At the cor
ner of Desbrosscs street o Brien fell. breaking
his right ankle Tho thieves escaped. O'}ron
his ankle was banolased. and no was afterward
transferred ut his own request to st. Vincent's
Hospital. The physicians say that he will not
bo able to use the injured leg for two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
FOLLOW MY LEADER"


Some OF tho boys Ind stayed UP oil night to
tzct Mt tho head OF the limo. Broken suspenders
were Embossed and hanging down nt the sides
OF the impatient Arabs. and not one pair OF all
tho soiled mud touGhened feet was adorned
with shocs, All werc roady to battle for tho
precious privilege Of frst plunge. which meant
=, Tho doors wero opened Mt >. and instantly
there was tanglc OF small boys between the
door lambs The bamboo cane strnightenod
the t1ngle. and in less, than five seconds a
naked form dnrtod headlong from tho plat
Form. There wns a glorious splash and a bub.
bling. and then n tr triumphant face appeared
above the water Other splashes followed In
rapid succession.
Tho stream OF barcfootcd lads going in and
coming out kent Keeper Kerrignn Eusy Nil
day long; r%le Of tho bath roayirss the ,
waiting comrades q chance after fifteen min
ytes' swimming The boys, go out but they
frequently return disguised in each others
clothes and take another turn In the water.
Tho Battery bath Ia tho bcst OF the twenty
three free baths. because there Is seldom quiet
water there for more than twenty minutes in
twelve hours, and 1t attracts bathers from
every part OF tho town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
THE BROADWAY TUNNEZ.
The Hearing Before tho Supreme Court
Commission Nearing nm End.

The inquiry by tho Supreme Court Commits.
sion into the opposition to the tunnel under
Broadway. proposed by tho Rapid Transit
Commissioners. is fast coming to Il close But
few witnesses remain to be examined before tho
property owners who disapprovo OF tho plan.
represented by Orlando b. Potter Lawson n.
Fuller. Mr.. Butler. and others. rest their cnsc.
The arguments for and against tho under
ground tunnel will follow the taking of testi-
mony. and then John N. Bowers will sum up
Messrs; Mcclure. McClay. and Perkins con-
tnued the taking OF testimony, Yesterday
Hall Butler asked for further time to produce
competent engineers who could give some in
formation I as to the changes to the sewerage
OF the broadway tunnel, TO this Mr.. B"wcrs
entered an objection. 1t was finally decided
to hear Mr.. Butlcrs export witnesses on Fri
day.
Stephen r. Nash and Orlando Is. Potter nd
dressed the Commission In opposition to the
construction Of the underground tunnel. Mr..
Potter declared that II the tunnel plan was
Gdonted. rather than await decentralization for
damages no would sell all his property on
lower Broadway for one-half its present value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Leonard After Roeber.

Hugh Leonard. the Manhattan Athletic Clubs sturdy
wrestling instructor Will take Ernest Roebor for
mixed wrestling match, one fall GRECO one fall
catch as.cAtchcau and then. II tho match is unde.
cided will toss for the third style.
e weigh lho pounds. and Roeber is At the least
twenty-five pounds heavier" said Leonard last night
hut will waive that II he will hgree u the mx ed
wrestling lie challenges any man III the world and
hope hu Will accept me- the stakes to be S2yb sido
and the sporting editor OF TF Sun 10 be btnkeho
will meet hi At Tax srs once at any time hc states"
When RocDer defeated the French champion at Cen
tra Turn verc Hall short time ago he said he would
wreEtle any man in the world a mixed wrestling
match audi is probable he viii not permit Leonards
dei to pass unnoticed.
cnriOun Thing Is that both men pupils OF Bill Y
MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Pierre Lor,llara,s Butler Indicted.

The Grand Jury found an indictment yester-
day for manslaughter In the second degree
against Andrew Williams. butler for Pierre
Lorillard. for killing William Hobbs by stab
bling him In tho eye with the point OF an UNI
brella In q quarrel at Fourth avenue and
Thirty-second street on JulyS. Williams was
not suspected OF tho killing. but he confessed
70 M; L9rillard recently and went with Mr.
Lorillard to tho District Attorneys Office on
Saturday last and surrendered himself. Mr.
LoIillard became his bondsman for $1,000
Williams will be arralgned In tho General SEES.
to the Indictment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
PICTURES FOR THE GRANT FUND.
Exhibition OF Pniuunes md Water Coiors
Contributed by wcii.known Artists.

Contributed by weii.known Artists.
1t could hardly be expected that tho artists
would contribute OF their best work to the col
lection Of paintings to be sold In MD OF tho
Grant Monument Fund and so ono need be
disappointed II he find tho present exhibition
at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries interior in
Kind or quality to that OF the Society OF Amcri-
can Artists Just closed at tho same galleries.
Indeed. II Is good deal to ask OF tho painters
that they give what In money vnlue would be a
donation quito out OF proportion to their m cans
asa class. Some fifty artists havo responded
amiably. however. to tho appeal OF the COM
mittec. OF which Mr.. Albert Bierstadt is the
head. and collection OF about 100 oil paint
ines and water colors has been got together.
After tho close Of the exhibition on June the
pictures will DO sold Mt auction by DR.. Depew
Mr.. Bierstadt has provided the largest and
perhaps. the most valuable picture IN tho col.
SSeR M Brown and NrfaGn
johnson are both represented, the one by a
picture Of country srl in br ght,red sun
winter. Among other well.known artists who
havs eontributed paintings are George De For-
b. H. bnts RsFn enl fa
ff sa4psr Frank + RSp9 Fss@ s sngy
yySs,er Musgfaye, Gsorce, i. McGord. granville
i,Tkins. hT!nur fhrtOn. 4. Auu!son llCnhTus,
Walter .Satterlee. J. G.. Tyler. Robert W. Van
skirck. William J. Whittemorc. and II. W.
Wood.
Mr.. Woods contributions are two etchings.
Tho Man of War, and Tho Man OF Peace"
Felix Moscheles of London has sent an inter-
herself down upon the floor OF the studio and
drawn some fur rugs about her 1t is called
Prominent OF the flesh and the FIR.
" the contributions appropriate to tho OBJ
ject Of tho collection there arc three ctchings
by George H. Jewell OF tho room at Mount
McGreeor where Gen. Grant died. a charcoal
portrait OF Grant by Henry W. Troy. n picture
Of the tomb ut Riverside Park by Abigail l.
Tompkins. and a miniature bust OF Grant in
ivory carved by 1. Il. Kaldenberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
BLANC DOESN'T WANT TO TELL
Who the Other Men Arc whose Names His
WIS Demands from Him.

In the action OF Frederick N. Blanc for an alb
solute divorce from Mrs. Blanc. the defendant
moved before Justice Lawrence OF tho Su-
prcme Court yesterday for n bill OF particulars
OF the alleged adulterics with other mon than
Frederick YucnginG. son Of Brewer David G.
Yucnglng. Blanc specifies dntcs and places
sweeping statement that she committed the
same offence with other men ut different times
and places.
TINT his client should not ho required to dis
close other names. rs 1t might DO tho means Of
tho names and places which Mrs. blanc de-
mandcd. but in order to save further scandal
had selected only iucnglins. an unmarried
man. to figure in the case.
Justice Lawrence reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
SPLASH! INTO SALT WATER.
BorBooD RFJoICEs TURBULENTLY IN
THE FIRST FREE BATH OPEN

Up nj Dawn TO Head tho Crowd Ciamorlug
at the Door-Smokiug Under Dincuities-
To-day the Girls Have n Chance.
Tho small boy began yesterday his ,er,ti-
matc summer senson OF amphibiousr. els. For
three months. at least. he will have as Glenn A
skin as tho most iastidious Ioungor hcre-
abouts. and he will enjoy himself n great deal
more. he turned out Yesterday about 1000
strong. and made Tor the b y: FREQ bathing float
at the battery. the hrst ard only ono now open.
Bathkeorer james Ksrrican was around bo.
fore oclock in the r Forming, and eyon Mt TINT
drowsy hour strip Of sooty youngsters hnli
q block long wore jostling and crowdInr and
guSinC one ane .her. and clamoring for admis.
sion TO the float. Keeper Kerrigan's little
bamboo ca'le. like magic wand. created q
semblan~, OF order out OF tho confusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Left the House In Her Night Dress and Dis.
appeared.

Hannah Kaiser. "a years old. OF $50 East
Third street. went to bed with her mother at
II O'Clock Wednesday night. AT 4 o'clock yes
terdny morning Mrs. Kaiser awoke. Her
daughter was not with her. Tho bedroom
door Ind been opened and the key was on tho
neighbors. They searched Tor the giri' but
could find no trace OF her. She had left the
house wearing only chemise and II pair of
stockings Tho young woman was epllcptir
and had often said that she was tired Of living
Tho rirer Is only two blocks from Mrs. Kaiser 5
house. She fears her daughter drowned her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
To I.ay Gu. tho hay Ridge Driveway.

Mayor Body OF Brooklyn has appointed
these commissioners to lay out a route for tho
proposed street driveway along the Bay Ridge
shore road in accordance with IN net of the
last Legislature: Gen. John b. Woodward.
gram. and Col William Brown. The commits
sioners VII RECEIVE no ESy, and their expenses
will cost. it is estimated more than So. 900. UOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
DEPENDS on now you MEASURE
When Is n saloon goo Feet Away From 6
Church f-Inches In Question.

Church f-Inches In Question.
Edward Fitzsimons has applied to tho Fx-
clso Board for a license for the southwest cor
ner OF Second avenue and Sixtieth street The
Rev. William II. Pott. pastor OF st. Thomas's
Protestant Episcopal Chapel. in East Sixtleth
street. near Second avenue. and the Rev.
James j. Flood. pastor OF st. Johns Catholic
Church. Fifty;;ifth street Het and First avenue:
saloon loo was within POO feet OF st. Thomas SIS 8
Chapel. tho board u short time ago refused
that his place Is moro than POO foot from the
chapel. and the Board Is rcconsidering It's de-
ci-i,n,, Tho hearing was adjourned to givo
smons says tho distance between the chanel
and his place Is ~ inches over 200 feet. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

Keeper Kerriean knows how to manage the
pbstreperous young ones: But they are Q sly
LIT and often get ahead Of him. Nearly all the
cigarettes into the float in their pockets
Smoking Is not allowed In the bath. and much
smokers put out their lights Sometimes. the
smoker vanishes under water with the lighted
ont Of sight Of the keeper. and puffs away de-
family. to the delight and envy OF the other
swimmers.
=. The rush to the bath after school let out in
the afternoon was even greater than In the
morning. In the evoning the workingm en-
had q chance to cool themselves In the float
To-day the girls and women may take o re-
freshinR plunRe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
PlaIwr,sh, Gayisr's Funeral.

Funeral services over tho remains OF the late
Charles Gayler. the playwright. were held al
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. Twenty.
ninth street and Madison avenue. yesterday.
The ReS. DR.: Houghton road The burial ser
pie present The tnteymept was at Greenwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The Aaviers Secure tho Famous Old Scot
tlsh.A me rtcnn Grounds.

The newly organized Board OF Managers Of the Xavier
Athletic Association hold Its nrst meeting wedncs
DAY night. Tho question Of pro,isonal training
grounds was tho business OF the evening and after
considering tho matter thoroughly was decided that
the old West sde A, c. grounds In West Flry.fourth
street reminiscent TO old tine athletes as Tho stamp
ing ground OF tho famous scottish American 4, g.,
would M The pm Yesterday morning President lngh
b. mart closed The deal ana unt tic AhNi.rh secure
permanent grounds the wrarers OF the cherry viii
prepare Tor their athletic battles on the historic Ned
committee WAS apponted tn hustle for site for tho
athletic pleasure ground
Tho next meeting OF tho Board viii hc hold
Wednesday evening Juno =. when new drirgHtrs to
tho Metropolitan AsKoc atrn National Cross Country
A.sociation and Amateur Bo~iinx Le"gu. wl be- APP
pointed. There 10 little doUni OF the new President be-.
Ing elected to the Metropolitan Association Hoard Of
Managers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The Concord At New orlenn..

gunboat Concord reached tho city ut noon to-
day from her trip to Memphis and Cairo Tho
cruiser will remain hero for orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
[:{|1il35IlZ;z

AMERICAS FAyORITE wATER.
Highly curative In affections OF the LIVER Kidneys
and Stomach.
p" regard Tho BeihesdA as delightful water re-
freshinE and inyisoTAtiny. with medicinal properties
i. SCmEIER. Agent, o barclay NJ. N. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

The question comes up all tho time and
everywhere What is just enough" Old
Louis Cornaro, the yenitian. 10y bis irreeu.
laritv and immodelation, found himself. at
mans estate very badly run down, or. as we
say. pretty much played OUT But he was
plucky man. and set himself TO gathering
up the fragments of strength that re-
NAMED to him; put himself un-
der the good management Of his own sound
judgment, and. to speak fam.iiarly. he made
first-rate thing Of it," or. after little higher
style. he kept the fg tree and eat Of the fruit
thereof. lie brought his restored powers Of
body and mind to high vigor and brightness,
led happy and useful life. and after ninety
or more years like ripe fruit. was gathered.
not harshly plucked in death mature"
He reduced the business OF eating and sus-
tanning the vital energies to very exact
science He observed and carefully selected
tie best and most wholesome nourishment.
and weighed and measured his food and drink.
And he has left most salutary and inspiring
example TO lis sll. He ACKNOWLEDGEMENT COZ id
be made out of the divine patrimony Of our
bodies and minds
He was Gas one OF the consequences of O
strong stomach bright. pleasant. amiable
and agreeable nan and public spirited citi-
zen. and served his State and generation well
and honorably One of his works has come
down to us, and is even in our day published
in new editions-"The Blessings of Temper
ate Life" He illustrated by example and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

tries" has not prevented its fall from si;ov 10 20
* cents an ounce in Great Britain anu TUG :
United States. numbering about lVo.wV;oop
Free coinage apparently can. at pest; nnss
only temporary effect so long as the great
output of silver so unwisely stiniuia'eo ny
the { nited States continues.
They have tree coinage IN Me1ico' ana
cold there is like the white man IN Lioefa
and Hayti-has no standing. and vet see WHAT
frae coinage does for silver bullion. rs foliows;
The Mexican Central Railroad company re-
ports the results OF its operations Tor 1871 as
follows:
.
The receipts of the company are IN Mex-
can dollars. The average price at which the
comnanv sold Mexican silver dollars IN 1871
was 7f.i3 cents. while at the present time 1t
can only obtain about SO cents. Well. II free
coinage in Mexico cannot prevent fall of 10
per cent in silver in less ttan year can we
e.nect even a stay in the fall Of silver by free
coinage in the United States: 1t seams hardly
probable.
The only stay 10 the fall Of silver seems TO
be TO stop the great output for so long as
that continues. which will DO 50 long rs the
United States purchases 81 900 ounces
annually. instead of seeing silver bullion
put to par" which is the purpose" OF Mr.
Teller and his party we may rather expect
to see IL fall to fifty or sixty cents an ounce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
The KeeIe, InstItu,e at salem. Va.


Much has been written and published re-
Gently about the Kelley cure Tor the liquor.
opium and other diseases anu about the va
rlOus institutes where this great cure on Dr.
Kelley is being used for the reclalmlng OF
many good men who have gone wrong aud be
come diseased slaves TO tie curse OF drink aud
OPIUM. but nothing so far has been said OF
the Salem Institute ia our Richmond press.
IL il therefore the purpose OF tho writer him
self n graduate OF SALEM 10 say few words
in behalf of Salem. the one and only Kelley
Institute in Virginia. First OF all, what Is
more natural than that Nlrginians. and
especially Richmond people should desire 20
patrOnize Virginia institution. where they
can have all the advantages offered elsewhere
and many that cannot be had anywhere else.
The Kelley treatment - of course the same at
every one of the many Institutes IN this cOun-
try. What then do Wa gain by going TO Sa-
lem2 1 answer: In the first place salem Is
easily reached from all points in Virginia.
Second. Salem Is situated IN the ROa-
noke Valley. one of the prettiest portions of
tile Old Dominion; the climate Is grand and the
mountain scenery beautiful, the water IS good,
good board can he had cheap. the people there
are kind and hospitabe and take great III
terest III the Kelley boys and do all they can
20 make their time pleasant. The Roanoke
river Is near AT hand and affords good sport
for all who love 10 fish between shots"
Third, Salem Is fortunate IN having the
valuable services Of DR.. Norton Brokaw. "A
graduate Of Dwight. and CT Or. kee!ey's
trusted stan as physician IN charge. Ask any
man who has ever been 20 Salem what b o
thinks OF Dr. BrOkaw.
Then. too. Salem has another Kelley gradu-
ate, and II good man. too, as business mana
ger, Mr. W. K. Downs who Is ever ready to
DO all he can IN his department
for the Kelley boys. The
Kelley treatment is no longer
an experiment. but Il is an assured fact. Look
at the men who have been 10 Kelly Institutes
Snd compare them with what they were be-
fore going there. Since therefore there can
no longer be a question as u the efficacy Of
the cure. why do those who are slaves 10 all
the curses OF alcoholism longer hesitate 20
grasp the cure and seek Kelley Institute at
once, Hesitate no longer my p-or blind
brother but take the word OF one who has
been freed from the curse, and 20 NJ once TO
Salem, Va. and IN three short weeks como
home "a man once moro.
There Is no restraint put upon the patients.
All You have 10 do is to obey orders. take
your medicine every two hours as directed
aud report at the Institute four times daily
for the shots"-yiz.. at A. NJ, II NJ. JPN
and 1880 Il. NJ. The entire expense is 900. az
follows: s75 for the treatment Els for three
weeks board. and ~ will cover all incidental
expenses "a paid nine. Any further infOr-
nation will be gladly furnished by writing 10
Mr. w. X. Downs. Drawer 33l. Salem, Va.
Yours, with thanks,
SALEM GRADUATE.
Richmond, Va. May IS, 1892.
Sick Headache yields to BExcHAN's PnLs.