davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
LOST ON LAKE CHAMPLALM.
A Vermont Man Caught On the lee In
Swlrllng snow St0rn.

A Vermont Man Caught On the lee h q
Ssvlrling snow Storm.
GLENs FALLS. Feb 4-Joseph Gravel 10 an
old man. q resident OF Addison. Vt. On Mon.
day afternoon he attempted to cross the lake
in q cutter. He drove on the ice at point op-
posite Port Henry. Shortly after 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon fierce snow storm came drtv-
ing down from the north. Mr.. Gravel lost
sight OF each shore. The road was easily
followed for few minutes. but soon the
fierce swlrls OF snow entirely obliterated the
track. The vermonter began to get fright
ened. Only half q mile away was the open
lake. He knew that there was treacherous
ice in the vicinity and al lowed his horse to pick
out his own road. choosing rather to rely ON
the instn Of the animal than on his own
Judgment.
came to an abrupt stop. The storm grew worse.
and for hours the bewildered man and horse
wandered around in q circle. Mr.. Gravel saw
q spot ahead that looked treacherous. He got
out Of the sleigh and went forward to examineit.
He found the ice sound, and turned to look for
his horse and cutter. and they had disappeared.
The storm increased and the half-crazed man
ran this way and that calling to his horse. In
some way his steps were guided toward the
New York shore. He has searched for the
horse since. but no trace Of the animal can be
found. II. is likely that the horse and cutter
were swallowed UP during the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
THE GERMAN CHARITY BALL.
An Event or Unusunl Interest to New York's
German Society.

German Society.
It may be said that the German Charity Ball
at the Metropolitan Opera House last night
was the first great charity ball ever given by
German society in New York city. Aside from
the very fattering ucSess which attended 1t.
this fact its being (neer ball would make
It an event in New York society worthy Of es-
pecial note.
Within tho three great German clubs of New
York city--the Liederkranz. tho Aron and
the Beethoven-aro the bachelor circles.
composed OF the young mon who are most
active in furthering the society side OF club
life. These circles have given for many years
most enjoyable DANCES and receptions and rs
German society has grown stronger and richer
and more luxurious. these events have grown
esn tso ana Of the hres
clubs combined t2 give s shar T Snti at ths
venture, because German society did not then
was distinct social success. ind more than
s shasSItie was divided among various German
lhls year tho eo%mitess from M, the three
% aS"fi to give sef ta at tie opsra
House on a large scale. A week before the
date 2, this Ia the response fr. I persona
was an assured success. In fact 1t was Il
Seldom has more brilliant as semblage gath
cred IN the Metropolitan than last night There
was tho double attraction OF the concert and
tho ball And. as u result, at IL O'Clock the
lobbes. the dressing rooms. and many Of the
boxes were filled. There was small attempt at
ing with the custom for charity balls.
But on the stage was an orchestra OF $50
Seidl had led this orchestra in II brief but de-
lightful concert. one Of the numbers most APP
plauded being the 'Tannhhuser'' march.
About II - o'clock dancing began. and. after the
opening march. polonaise was danced. in
which tho heads Of the committees and the
heads Of the various charitable organizations
took Part.
The list OF the boxhollcrs includes many
names known to all the city. and as n result
the appearance OF the boxes was most bri liant.
Many OF the toilets were OF rare beauty. Among
those who occupied thu. first tier. boxes with
their families were: Henry Willard, =. Du
mann. Florinn Robe William Hoffman,. Otto
Betz. In the parterre row Of boxes were these
gentlemen and their families. among others:
Oswald Ottendorfer. William Steinwny. Oscar
I. Zoikofrer William Klunke. Adam Weber.
Mayor Grant was in Mr.. klunke's box during
part OF the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT MISS ULMAR
Newspaper Compelled to Retract Its Re.
marks About u Divorce Suit.

LONDON. Feb 4-The Echo published on FRI
day Il statement that IN action for divorce be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Caryll was pending
Americans will more easily recognize the
identity OF the lady referred to when her
maiden and stage name. Geraldine Clmar. Is
mentioned. A friend having shown tho state
ment to Mr. Caryl. the composer declared
that he had long been waiting for an oppor::
tunity to trace tn their source number OF
SINH liar rumors. but heretofore no paper had
ventureH to publish the SANDER N England; A
editor of the Echo resulted in the appearance
in to-day's issue Of that paper OF the following
rctrnciion and apology
I'VE learn that the report OF nm impending
action for divorce between Mr.. and Mrs. CaryIl
IL wholly unfoundcd. md we now give tho
statement IN unqualified dcnial We beg to
express sincere and deep regret for having
npology to Mr.. and Mrs. .Cnryll for any pain
and annoyance we may have unintentionally
given them"
knowing the name OF the person, who imposed
he was successful. and he Is now debating
whether to prosecute the slanderer or obtain
satisfaction in some other way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE
Each House Meets and Adjourns Again
Tho Ilectlom Of Mr. Phelan.

E0cn mouse Meetn ana AOJOufn0 Again.
Tho Election of M. Phelan.
HARTFORD. Feb. 4.-The Republican House
met at 81 o'clock this morning, nine Republic
cans being present. They were in session
long enough to hear tho chapain's prayer
after which Speaker Paige declared an ad-
tournament until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
At ! o'clock this afternoon the Democratic
House came in with Mr.. Callahan in the chair.
An adjournment was Immediately taken until
4 o'clock to await tho arrival OF the Repub-
lican aGScntees who had been notified to at
tend under penalty of FORGETTING their salary.
There, were several KepubIican constables
about the Capitol to-day who according to
Executive Secretary ,Brainard. were there. to
resist the efforts Of the. Democrats to bring
into tho House Republican Representatives
who were lettering, in the corridor
The Senate. which met ut o'clock. accepted
the report Of its conference committee on the
resolution declaring the election OF John j.
Phrlan as Secretary OF State.
1t then insisted On its former action declar-
the resolution declaring the late DR.. Alsop
elected Lieut. Tenant Governor. A political de-
hnte followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
SINCE TIE LYNCHING.
Indications OF . Decrease OF Crime In the
italian Colony Of New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4.-The effects Of the
lynching OF the Italians in the parish prison
last year are indicated in tho police records OF
1891. Just published. The Italians. and the
Sciians above all others. have been regarded
with some suspicion and prejudice always. on
the ground that they were disturbers of tho
peace and violators OF the law. The popular
prejudice against them was intensified by tho
killing of Chief Hennessey. and for months
afterward no disturbance Of any kind in which
an Italian took pa,t was reported WITHOUT ref.
DaEo Stnbbing." and More Italian Trouble
although as matter Of fact the decrease Of
crime in tho italian colony has been remark
able.
The arrests in New Orleans in 1901 mum.
the populntion; or an Italian population OF
5000 or 10000 and $500 Italian immigrants
landing and settling ere,lnring the year. only
twcnty-eight persons OF that nationality were
arrested. During 1890 4S4 ltalians We're ar
rested. There has been no decrease in the
Italian population OF the. city. the immigrants
having more than filled the places OF those
who left New Orleans Immediately after the
lynchinU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
black .as.. and third, C. r. ps hart, second. c. A.

Black. hrst and third. c. r. Ne hart; second. G. A.
wsn Jsm,s Yoy,ss;
MD Ssfsn MI q S' :;et Ss
Georgia I.eIin New Rechsns silver nrss. Jones VII.
:s:s S:'s ,ssas
hw: Of iSnsnHaon 'r ;sSrss ss1 ss1, and MID
sSii,siss :s%s .sseI M!'S ssS t:siss Ns.ssspS
Arnold won is Chance sot dswsso sSpI n ole
prGEoSs
.cSnd Geo sa. eSsa r: and 1 Xsws
and am s Newell e fourth SsS' S.ss
Ss ssfs ; Veins: :: Ts ss \: L 'S'.
Ss',s e. s:s S :;:s. g." :ls
Ssi%s; .S sSss Hsxi :'SSSSs w. '" S'"s
"" ' S: is s:!Ia SSsn s.:ss
s%sS Az n. s%1 i isssS
SsS$ Ess v es ~;
@ iSa't .ss0F era ssSf ' !
.s Ws. s lie
IT. $sTSf:s s's s, sSs" y$s:
sR. s.ssss %s::
Hen-first. Kuhn; second. Weber.
Tbs collection Of nheasants c9nprised many
wsS secoed iii GUST
Nj aSsy 5 er Hs ane fsHGnS NV ST
A$SsIst kssys. ripE ana E 1S IL ~ o,,.nr..
+ +. Mfsysfs; EetHiShe% Geq%{ys; a Pa; W 6
and li b. 4. Mount ' P ri Nay. /. ii. Meyers
winning FIRST for the best display. ,.,.
WITH 9 So and hs
sids to suit al Vas no ss.y @sttes fhs hsS:
dozen Of the bEalimes., For the twelve heaviest.
Fsr shs tw setst' best duck eggs James
Rank Ran,kcn South Easton. Mass. received both
The awards for exhibition coors were all to
dn R dHdEs
nuai Meeting r s at tie tie Garden Yesterday. The
special business was to revise its constitution
Otis Complaints Committee. -.
elected i9fhe ensuing
rresident Thomas Il Terry seSn Sea-
rotary and Treasurer. W. II. Hamilton. Daniel
fGnys STn Efesn hS cShmmitseeT
'v r. s@ a!f INDIANA III ~ SGf' Msear%aSs:
Yewmhrksts c Sanada Rp Vsw RyfHlo N.
Two grievances were reported by the Com
Mortimer pcnnsylvania) and Mccormack
tCnnadal and the other regarding tho Messrs.
Keesing OF California AMI Cooper. South Caro-
lima. Both referred to, the importattons
Of white Langshans. They were ordered
dropped and the Complaints Committee was
discharged.
Action was taken to ACCEPT the white Lang.
shan as a true breed and 10 place It on eaunl
footing with the black. No mention was made
of tho blue variety.
The resignation o. F. n. Mortimer OF Potts
vile from the membership was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
A Hurricane mt VI adrld.

MADRID. Feb. A hurricane swept over
this city last night and did much damage.
Houses were unroofed. chimneys toppled over.
and signs were blown down. Walking in the
streets was dangerous, Dozens Of people
~ yhns w Sna
FRUSTRATED In all directions. and communion
tion with the resi- Of Europe IL barely main
country which was in tho line OF thu storm.
The damage done must have been yery heavy
outer suburbs. had the force Of u cyclone. and
was accompanied by torrents OF rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Socialists Not Invited.

BERLIN. Feb. mo member OF the Social
ist party.h has been invited to tho reception
given by the peror to the Chamber OF Dele
gates. No discrimination Ia made against
other Delegates This exception Is regarded
AZ of docp Significance in view Of the present
conflict over the Education bill Tho Emperor
this method OF Indicating their resentment OF
tho determined Opposition offered by tho SO.
enlist Delegates to tho bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
orr BOOTS and SHOES.
We Beat Old England Making Them by tho
Use OF Improved Machinery.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The members OF the Royal
Labor Commission expressed great surprise
to-day Mt the evidence given by Mr.. Single. n
boot and shoe manufacturer OF Leeds. on the
subject OF imported and domestic boots and
shoes Mr. Single testified that tho art OF boot
aud shoe making in America ia fifty years
ahead of that in England. owing to the use OF
improved machinery. which cannot be taken
advantage 81 ny English mnnuinctureLs . on
trades unions to my innovations in the line Of
labor saving devices. American made boots
and shoes. the witness declared. arc cheaper
and fully equal in quality. The imports from
America already large are rnpidly growing.
The prices are such ms to leave tho American
manufacturer Il good profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Prince Henry OF Battenbers ON a Tour.

LONDON. Fob. 4.-Prince Henry Of Batten-
berg left Osborne House to. day on trip to the
Mediterranean. He goes to Aigiers. where
tho yacht Shela awaits him. The Princess
Beatrice accompanied her husband to Ports
mouth and there bade him farewell She de:
sired to share the voyage. but the Queen would
to the perils OF the sea. Tho, Queen becomes
attached more thnn ever to her youngest
daughter in her declining years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Big Timber.

The largest piece OF sawed white oak timber,
probably. that was ever shipped 70 this mar
ket was received recently by Roberts & Case.
timber and lumber dealers 1t is thirty inches
square and fifty feet In length. and 1t meas
which it was cut must have measured more
than Il roe. feet and n half nifty feet from tho
ground: Mr.. Case says he has handled ship
and other timber in this marke ct for thirty
years and this Is tho largest piece OF white
oak sawed timber no ever handled or ever
saw in this market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

women. with their hair drawn tightly back from
their sallow faces. Theh usbnnds OF these
women are usually large ,fu!l-ied. prosperous
looking men In comfortable heavy coats and
the stout. happy go lucky matron in the worst
possible gown and bonnet. trailing her chill:
dren al and grandchildren after her IN blissful
try maidens floating about in pairs. eating
candy and having almost as much fun as the
girls with escorts. These are happily con-
trasted with the. elegant owners OF tho fancy
farms from which the exhibits are sent. and who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Nine Men Fall slAtx..wo Feet Two KILLED.

BIRMINGHAM. Feb. 4.-Nine men were al work
this afternoon at Sloss furnace erecting hot
blast stove. They were on scaffod on the
interior rlveting steel plates. The. scafIolding
gave way and all fell to the ground, distance
OF sixty. two feet Two men were killed out
right. The others were seriously Injured. with
the exception Of one. who escaped without u
bruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

birds and understanding quite as much Of
them selves. The ladies and little children ad::
mre most the pretty pigeons strltting up and
bantams. the fuzzy white hens that look SO
like Angora cats. and the funny "frizzle" hens
and ROSTERS with their curled feathers stand;
angry chrysanthemums.
Everybody looks for 1.-The three-legged
duck" and find it like marriage or tho circus.
not at all as advertised. for the third leg Is an
embryonic member that never grew.
study ut this poultry Convention according to
tho law OF contrasts, and that is the important
change in the condition OF women
Now the hen Ia the most thoroughly con-
sentative. unbalanced thing in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
John l.. At II Again.

DENVER. Feb. 4.-John L. Sullivan is In this
city with his company. Ho has been on o big
tear" ever since arriving in the city. The big
champion surrendered to Bacchus last night.
and left tho Broadway Theatre where he was
acting and visited the Tabor Grand. whore
Stuart Robson was holding forth. >.
the midst OF a scene. and Selling Robson's
hand exclaimed: Shake with Honest Hearts
and Willing Hands," As the audience caught
on they raised q great applause. and Sulli-
van started to make his little speech. but was
rem owed by stage hands,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

"'rhe United States flag must not be in
suited" roars the big rooster. bristling his
Go and buy q gunboat and call Of your
Feniun Minister" shrieks the gamey bantam.
topping his wings and pecking angrily ut the
bars Of his cage.
thrash you So there W2nt be eff1If En0 OF
ders the big rooster. =,
shrilly responds the other ,.,
There is jet vnek Msphhis a0In with :
frightened gray little Marguerite. and a GAL:
liant Don 3uix9tS II
the great and only John l.. with the loudest
In front OF the dove cote youthful swain
hands nre ciasped and their faces are lent
closely together over the same catalogue. The
iittlo gray hovess inside tho cage. worn out
with her long Journey and with the desIening
noise, hides l!er eyes, away from the nt,nalng
feathers and bows his head against hers While
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

toes in and says.
"Uuack. ruack." You
know him by the nose.
1t Is a iuil. round nose.
1t is n very red nose.
1t is Il kind Of a double
dccked nose. 1t Is q
nose hatindicatcs bril-
liancy OF Intellect ami
purity Of principle. It
Is tho nose that scents
out iniIuity in the
school system. II Is
Enthusiastically the ia
nous S!upsky nasal
organ. You wonder II
he posSessas magic
power TO take Ia his
f.. ~..Ett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

A team OF horses and carriage owned by
Herman straus Of 205 Fifth avenue ran away
at 104th street and the West Drive in Central
Park Yesterday morning. Joseph Dunphy:
the coachman. was thrown from the box and
Presbyterian Hospital Mounted Policeman
German caught tho runaway team before any
further damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

The Rev. Father Francis Ebert n Passionist
missionary, was taken to Bellevue Hospital
yesterday to be examined rs to his sanity. Ho
is A years old. and for fifteen years has been
laboring on tho east side Ovcrwork. COM
Of his order, has brought. on religious mania.
He was similarly afflicted once before. but re-
covered without undergoing specinl treatment.
devoted his life. he has been living at 1tiS
East Third street. with his mother for his
hOusek eeDer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Tbe Rees,.ra., nra.alue nnlla,ng Rurn.a

TRENTON. Feb. 4.-The braidins building OF
the John A. Roebling. Sons 4 Co. wire works
was burned tonight. 1t was n three-story
brick. and In it braid was put on telephone
and electric light wires The loss on tho
building and Its contents Is estimated mt
$l5U.UOO. -Four hundred people are thrown
out Of employment. The cause OF the IRE is
supposed to have been spontaneous comb4s-
tiON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

with { heir wives
and farmers boys with
tn cir 9 W Get h carts.
Tho boys are always
dressed in better taste
than the girls, but tho
girls have sweet. in
nocent faces. They are
very shy and still and
seldom talk together
steal away up In the
chairs, beneath the
balcony, and talk about
starting chicken farms
and dove cotes Of their
own. The farm o re-
wives are Of two types.
There GRO the little,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
England and the Worlds Fair.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The newspapers OF this
city devote much attention to the report on
the Chicago Columbian Exhibition. made by
Col. Sadler. The Standard says that the trad
ing nations of oil the world will compete at the
Fair. and expresses tho hope that British
manufacturers and business men will realize
this. adding that 1t hardly looks as IL the
British Government did: NJ France Is afford
inx ISO.UOO. Brazil and Mexico each over
GlUOOOU, and England only G25. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Cardinal Manning Died Poor.

LONDON. Feb 4.-The will OF the late Cardl-
nal Manning is published to-day The only
funds he called his own are 600 in consoIs
Which nre left to his aged sister,. In his purse
were found sovereign,,n half sovereign. u
for himself. or tho largo sums received by
him ,nlI had been disposed Of in charities dur
ing his lifetime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Proc .rheodor Momu.en Not Dead.

LONDON. Fob. 4.-rrof. Frederick Mommsen
one OF the libcrators Of Schleswig.Ho
died on Tuesday In Rome. His death gave rise
to thu report TINT Prof. Theod9r Moimm,Srn
not tho ease. Prof. Frederick Mnmmsen was
not related to Prof. Theodur MommsCn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Through Service TO Atlantic City Via Penn.
sSiynnin Railroad.

on and after Feb g through express, with Pullman
vice between New York and Atlantic City. THIS traa
viii leave from foot Of Cortandt and Dahbrossss rts at
1;50 IN week days and arrive at ArAntic City 80
T. w.. stopping al Newark Eiix,beth, and Trenton -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Signed By Gov. Flower.

ALBANY. Fob 4.-Gov. Flower to-day signed
the amendment to the Electrical Execution
law which allows newspapers to be represent.
ed at executions OF tho death sentence on
mMrderers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

ALL KINDS OF TURTLE DOVES.
phasizes the pure Wilderness OF his flesh. She
folds the wings closely against his sides.
fastens q paper rose on his cold white breast
with her toll hardened hands, and turns away
Just as the lady with the ermine cape touches
the FOWL with her dinmond-starred fingers and
laughs at its decoration.
Amoung the people who wander. round
among the cages there are many farmers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
The Ca,,orn,. E.h.ust. Her Coal supply.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The German steamer Cali
fornia, Capt. Droscher from New York Jan. 81
for Hamburg. put into Plymouth to-day to get
coal, her supply having been exhausted. She
gales, during which She lost eleven head OF
cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Initarinns Not Iuyitcd.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-James Spurgeon says the
heads Of oil denominations except the Unita-
his brother,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

"Tnlrrcwski." His number IN tho catalogue
marks him as a Polish bearded" fowl Just
below him tiny bantam game cock sand has
iianty and shrlly growing ut a huge yellow
cochin rooster. who hUnrsely answers the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05


iected to relieve her from the last care Of
motherhood. but she doesn't believe In it eny
more than some women can be made to bring
up their babies op store food. She scratches
and fuses and cllicks and hurries ana works
Just as she did when women were supposed to
CIinese sunday schools and studying Mona
Card.
She wears dull, tiresome. plain gowns. SO
ShO does all the work and lets him do all the
talking about 1t. Just because she Is such a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

IT.
and then cluies the pursuit OF tho newspaper
reporters who when they get where he Is, i'll
vlriatly find that he isn't t here. "
You wander along past the supercilious
guinea fowls recognizing IL type OF society
leaders, tremendously large and stout bodies:
tiny .ittlo heads with nothing on tiIom and
loss, H. them: whistling away IN their high
pitched shrill voice. exactly the same note
oyer and ovcr. They are al In n Ereat state o
far down the hall. and thrust their
tiny herds out through their bnrs and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

chatter wildly Mt each
other. You 20 aud find
this wonderful creu-
turc apparently uncon-
scio,ls OF the sensation
he is creating. lilo Is q
slender. graceful birl.
with n wonderfully
large head. covered
With tuitcd feathers.
His bright. narrow
eyes peer out at you ~
no losses his chrysan-
themum-tinted tuft. He
crows softly n Chopin
motif. and somo ono
beside you whispers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

THE DEAD HERO AND THE WIDOW.
dull. plain. useful little thing. he orders her
about, and makes her, too submissive to
have any character. Tho golden pleas:
ant, with his splendid crimson and
gold and green pIumage; t e 4, ,;i nIs
gray hen In most exaspointingy snporcilious
fashion. The Lady Amherst pleasant male Ia
the greatest dandy In the show. und his mod