davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
ALICE S1ODDART MADE I'LL.
Rumors Affecting Some Ono OF Capt. Cor
mans Policemen.


mans Policemen.
Rumors affecting the reputation Of a patrol
man of Capt II. +. Germans command have
been afloat in Wiiansburgh for a few days.
All OF the persons concerned refuse to make
any statement. and the parents ofthe young girl
whose name Is coupled with the policeman's
say that for nearly six weeks she has been too
unwell. suffering from nervous shock. to toll q
connected story The story Is that some time
In November Alice Stoddart left her homo at
81 South Eighth street. Williamsburgh. to visit
friends in Marcy avenue. about fifteen blocks
distant 1t was neary 8 o'clock in tho evening
when she left tho house. She returned less
than an hour later much excited. and she has
been under mGd ncH b sqfs she viii
has never been very bright.
Since her adventure. whatever 1t may have
been. she hns mopcd about tho house. refusing
to minglc with her young companions. but do
nying that anything was the matter with her.
hs ty so FIR to- 5e En
forced into an a ley at the point Of q pistol by
policeman whose. post for the last two
mouths has been within Tour blocks OF south
:, file gri,s father keeps a news stand on
sH%h EIGhh srSSt the ferry HE is
rel because he IS unable to. help himself. and
aSs with TIE Ghdre9s
SEQ the gir. She would give him, no in lorna,
ton hut her father is reported as having
named tho policeman. There is only one po-
lirennn of the squad resting under charges OF
any sort.
On New Years evening three citizens went
to the Clymer street station and told Capt.
saloon in Division avenue. with his uni
form of and playing cards. Sergeant
Hays went to tho snl3on and found Pc:
charges against him of being off post in a sa-
loon. MGGiynn has been policeman four
been before the Cymmi ssioner once. and then
on a. charge preferred by Police Surgeon
Morrissey.
McGlynn refused to make any staten emit last
night. Il is said he has long known the girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04

an illumined address thanking tho Holy
Father for appointing ono OF their own nation
ality to DO Archbishop and Primate Of Posen.
The following changes havo been made In
the Diplomatic service:
Baron Gutschmid. Minister 10 Chill transferred TO
Japan in place Of Dr. Holebsn appointed Minister to
the United statea
Gutschmid at Valparaiso.
uerr Peyer. Minister 10 Venezuela - succeed Hsrr
Berger At Guatemala
pr. Won wnckler Of the Bmbassy at oonstAntinopls
to succeed the Baron Won Zedtwits . Minister to
Mexico.
1t is feared that the losses Of German capt.
talists In Switzerland will have q disastrous
effect In Germany. A syndicate which bought
10000 shares OF the Central Swiss Railroad IN
the belief that the State would purchase them
at an advance. lost at least 10. 100000 francs:
the shares having fallen since the pop lar re-
lection Of the bill to purchase from $40 to $50
francs. and become unsaleable. There Is
scarcely bank in Switzerland In which Cor
mans are not Interested. and not one shows
profit during the past year. Tho Dankverein
of Zurich are losers to the amount OF 100000
francs. Two banks in Basel have suspended
payment. Tho Credit Foncler Of Borne Is in
scarcely better condition. The Federal Bank
has lost several millions. but its stability has
not been i'm paired.
Luther's Church in wittenberg has been en-
tered By burg rs and robbed Of all its valua-
ble and portable contents. including souvenirs
OF the great reformer.
Steflln Pasha, who lately died at Constan-
tinorle was the initial cause Of the failure Of
Friedlander 4 Somerfed He had given them
notice Of the withdrawal Of 100000. marks he
had with them on deposit Irritated at their
delays no threatened them with criminal pro-
ceedngs. whereupon the frm pawned their
customers stock and paid portion Of his de-
mand.
Two Socialist schools In Berlin have been
closed for want OF support.
Saxon Government returns report that the
influenza has driven seventeen persons mad
within month.
A vein Of black marble worth millions has
been discovered at Rodach In Saxe.Coburg.
Returns Of the census taken in December.
1880. OF the population Of the German empire
without Heligo land. give a total Of 49. 428.-
1884. an increase in five years Of 2.570.8SO:
Prussia. 29055.2Sl. increase 1885 81: Der
lin. 1878 1914. increase 2o35O7: Asace. 1.6O3.-
500. increase 30.151.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04

He Was Found In Another Mans Bedroom
and Was Escaping Through = Window.

RocKIAND. Me-. Jan Sex Senator Stephen
J. Gushee is lying Mt deaths door from gun
shot wound In the little village OF Appleton.
and a young man named Weed Is under arrest
awaiting the result Of the wounded mans in
juries. Young Weeds explanation OF the
shooting places the ex-senator in avery unen-
viable position. Weed is a sportsman Of some
repute. and on Thursday last he started out
on hunting expedition. announcing that he
should be gone several days. On that night.
however. a severe storm arose, and Weed. who
had left his pretty 17-ycar-o ld wife alone ut
home. decided to return at once. lest she
should he alarmed as to his safety. When he
reached home at about midnight he was as
tonished to find another man. nearly nude. in
his room. This man. according to Weeds
story. made break for the window. Weeds
wife was speechless. but no excuses were
offered. Weed deliberately lifted his gun and
fired at the dcspoilcr OF his home BY tho
flash of the gun he identified the man as ex-
Senator Stephen j. Gushee. u politician widely
known In the State. He was badly wounded.
but made good his escape to his own homo.
Gushee's prominence and the fact that his
wound was serious and might prove fntals lent
additional interest to tho case. and while
Weeds. conduct was not altogether con-
demned. 1t was necessary for some official
action to be taken. Sheriff Gray. accompa led
by County Attorney Prescott, left for Appleton
yesterday to arrest Weed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04

LOCAL I"isrAsr III ~ " soSu,v
For southeastern New York. nciliiny lang IA ald
also Tor western onhertIc AN u"rilrEn \. Jersey
lair sIhily colder. westerly w.nas Fer Thursday tar
ssghly Mariner,
l., u. DusS. Local fnr-caSl OGciaL
WASHINGTON ioEfrAsr TuE "a.
For New England AID .ussru h,s Io,L .aoe au, RES
collier; uind. L>rnning rp,tHr,5
For Now Jersey, fair Till tuesday night: warmer by
tuesday morning: northwest winds.
For western New York. light suow; warmer ~ Non
DAY AiShy wsst windA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
msnts they win maintain that the 2smoc rats

ments they, will maintain that the Democrats
are unable t. organize on the INT they
tat lieut. Ia s3Hens hssSsn will organize the
they will lie successful In in rits Ing
yesterday to resolve at the caucus
in as members nfs 81 the senate Then tbs Ser.
geant. at Arms. elected by Lieut.: Coy. Sheehan
ana hiS sixteen ssnstS,s will they hold h have
iarthing about the Sergeant at. Arms. They
they are not members Of THO senate. .,u
II was very evident that the Republicans
h sS a ss bs s the sST
%thsut %ss!ns ~ tie :rSaSIs thssy can; III
should. anything happen to the Cornell hold
overs there will be another and long series
the Sixtsen said one Of the tkepqHSSSsnds;
seating the orpSnspts RonSlds n% v 1sTi
AKA to Ss e @ S
compelled to decide whether sixteen or, seven.
alto: Should Gov Flower attsmpt to appoint
Fort ths po ss wardens ae and ie hes
appointments be confirmed by body that
was organized BY sixteen Senators, the legal
ity Of the appointments would be taken to the
courts"
patronage. according to tho Republicans on
the course to be adopted by Senator Edwards.
He may vote to organize the Senate and then
pointments. But once organized with Ed
wards's vote the Republicans admit that they
being sworn in. but that would not help them.
Indeed they would be greatly injured person
ally.
ator Edwards last night Ex-senator Platr
and Senator Hiscock and the others will con-
morning. The visitors are now on their way to
receive instructions. Then the body Of NAL.
contents and kickere will start for Albany at
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04

mIuUIe-Hgbu InHu WITS TUuHu " 1o9oou1u"
Doyle early yesterday morning unconscious
on the sidewalk at Fulton and Marcy avenues.
Brooklyn He was found 10 be suffering from
alcoholism and concussion OF the brain at st
Mays Hospital. but it was impossible 70 do
terminr whether his Injuries were caused hy .
rs he could not he aroused from MS stupor'
IIu may die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
Flood In tho Androseov gin.

IIvERMoRE FALLS Nc. Jan. Slowing to
recent rains the AndroscogGin River s higher
than it has been for thirty years Several
Gaming,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
Only Ons Year for Tarring and FeatherinE
n Woman.

The men convicted of tarrinG and feathering
Julia Beam at Glen Gardiner. n. j.. are in tho
Hunterdon county Jail awaiting sentence. 1t
is said upon good authority that none Of
them will be tentenced to more than ono
years imprinonnent Tho younger men.
especially. will le dealt with lenient!y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04

Louis Fuussel. Al years old. single man
who lived in Bergenline avenue. Union Hill.
hanged himself In the barn yesterday after
noon. His motive 10 not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
senator Edward. Defines His Position.

ALBANY. Jan. 3.-Late tonight Senator Ed
wards consented to talk. He said:
Il have concluded that. as an Independent
Republican. it would not do for me to assimi-
late with either party. I shall not 60 into
either caucus tomorrow night. but shall 60
into the Senate on Tuesday night and vote as
see fit I am not tied down on any question.
particularly party questions"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
ming first Darling second. Ed. McGinnis

ming first Darling second. Ed Mcu'nn''
sacond race. half milestone More frs,'
rs,aIls ffllv) second. Maria Barnes tnitu'
Third race fve-eightbs of q mile,Edison
frst. Lady Wenlock second, Shepnciue''
third Time. 1:O7st. If furlorcs-
Juggler first. Can't Tell second hoee' 'l'' ~
Filth race. four and half furlongs.Gom-
roia frat Sunday second. Houston third.
SiIth rare. six and quarter furlopgsuBai-
timore fist, Humdrum second Iceberg 'u'fu'
Time. l2714
First race four and a half furlongs1Gri-
msldl. hamburg He. John Day, Up Henry
~ Tenrookh. Ripton. Cloverdale. Kill
Ienny. Dan H.. ll3. Repeater IL.
Second race six aud a quarter furlongs.
tbree-year-olds - Manhassett. Disappoin-
ment. ITO. Eddie IL, Flattsry, lO5; Alarm
PEI Tiiiri race six and half furlonrs-B Black
brrn 100. Penzance lC). Richal. 49, Emigra-
'o Fourth race. handicap. seven-eighths OF a
milo Saunterer. Drizzle. Raleigh, III;
Schoolboy. Cartoon. lOi; Tom Finley 100;
Oberlin. %: Endurer, %.
"a Ausrral. Brvson. loi: Salisbury. 1913: Bar
.b.na 1Ol. Bonnie Lass, 80. Exotic. 9' ST.
laurent. ~: Annie f.. 81 PickIdlne. Money
sirth race. one and a quarter miles-Joe
Courtney. MiddlestOne. Sorrento. ia, Ice
berg. Wyoming. Easter. lO2
GrrrFNBuRG. n. j.. Nay l3.-Io-days races
resulted as follows:
First race. fve-eighths OF a mile headlight
I GannpH
Time. 1903.
second race. three-Quarters Of a mile-lr-
REGULAR first Dead heat for second between
Ansonia and Dago. Time, l:l'j4.
Third race mile and three-Quarters- st.
John first, Sir Rae second, Freezer third.
Time. 3.lR4.
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs -Firehy
first. Iyanhoe second. Prince Howard third.
Eth race. fve-eignths Of a milo-Little
Fred first Tipstaii second. Pedestrian third.
Sixth race. one mile-Nsbelle first, Yirgie
second. Pelham third. Time. 1909,
Tho entries for tomorrow arc
First race, fye-e.ghths Of mile -Elmstonee,
Backthon. Spotoyer, Objection, l2j; Cold
stream. Battle Cry. Deer Lodge. Cuibbler.
Sweet Bread. 10 Josie Wells, kncAnack,
M: Silyerthread ally. III; Lebanon, ITO;
Maggie Murphy, 1O7: Cocoa, 80.
Second race. half mile-O eZeray. lOi;
Bunker Hill. White Head. l05, Gladness
(fllyl 1872. Mohammed Jennie Keene colt
Putnam, Trump. Carmelite. Jack Lowell, 10;
Chippie. Impeatrice lilly. 81.
Third race, fye-eighths Of mile -Tipstah
Kingstock. ll3: Mohican. l07: Oregon, l0i;
Little Jake. l0l: Keystone, Laurenska Bob
Arthur. 90. Panway ~; Alma T.. 50.
Fourth race. six aud half turlongs -
Pagan. ll2 Kimberly. Ill: Derango. 40.
Bitten. Lord Harry, l07: Little Fred, 100;
Lester, 95 Nagaboud. go.
Fifth race. one mile selling -Firehy. ll2:
Pelham. III. Churchill Clark. lOs Sir George
H.. 1917 Character, 100; kemp'and l05;
yirgie. I0l; Top Sawyer, Lady Pulsifer, l02;
Irregular Of.
Sixth race. seyen-eighths Of q mile-Long-
stride. l25; Prince Howard. Ceutaur, ! 2.
Harrison lis: Climax. 10. Amos. lll, Grad
uats. IL: jamestown. Khafrn. Algebra geld
ing. III: John Wrinkle. 10l; Merry Duke,
Brooklyn, 100 Maxim fly. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
PERSONAL md GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Clti-
zens and Other Matters.

and Other mhtteIHs
Mr.. ]. i. Sutherland has returned to the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pizzin left yesterday
for Canada They will be absent about ten
days.
John W. Ackerly yesterday qualified in the
chancery court as administrator OF the estate
of NJ. J. Ackerly.
CAPTAIN George NJ Rogers has returned
from Lynchburg where he went 10 attend the
funeral of his sister Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs w Gray Watson has returned from
visit 10 Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Watson are stopping at Ford's Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Cabell BrockenbrouRh have
returned from Florida and are stopping for
few days at NO. 32l west Grace street.
Mrs. L. c. Lambert has left for the North
TO spend the summer in Chicago visiting rela-
tives. and will visit at the lake summer re-
sorts.
The congregation Of Fulton BAPTIST church
expect 10 erect new edifce at an early day.
IL will be located at the corner OF Fulton and
Graham streets.
Governor Mckinney yesterday appointed
Mr. John Skelton Williams a delegate 10 the
Nicaragua Canal Convention 70 be held 10 81.
Louis next month.
Or. james \ air. pastor of Grace-sireet
Presbyterian church. and DT. George Cooper.
pastor Of the First Baptist church. Will ex-
change pulpits tomorrow night.
The ladies OF the lakewood Memorial Asso-
citation held an important meeting in the
Sunday-school room Of the Third Presbyte-
nan church yesterday afternoon and disposed
ot much business looking 10 the future OF
the organization.
Mr. John ;. Munce received cablegram
Thursday afternoon conveying 10 him the sad
intelligence of the death of his brother. Mr..
David Munce. at the latter's home. Holly
wood. near Belfast. Ireland. The deceased
had been in III health for some time
Mrs W. Dorrier. of Scottsyille upon whom
difficult surgical operation WAS performed
Thursday at the Shetering Arms Hospital.
is getting along very well Or. George Ben.
johnson. Dr William F. Mathews and others
assisted in the operation, which was very sue
cessfully done.
Among the Hill men running for delegates
who were defeated were Ii. X. Pollard. John
A. Curtis. Alderman-eect Richard NJ Taylor,
w. :. Gum. Frank q. Rufiin. W. ID. Chester
man, editor of the Dispatch; George f.. Bow
den of the Labor News, John K Grimes
William II. Woody and Councilman-elect X.
III ROykin-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
CHARLES LILLY KILLED.
CRUsHED no DEarn BY Il TEAM.
A IittIe Girl Eadlv Burncd-Dcatb Of Joseph
Mccoy. an Old Soldier. at NorioiS'
virginia Anairp.

prrrnspunc. Va. May iS.-lspec'al' MY
CHARLES Lilly. a widely known citizen OF TINS
Mace was run OYER and killed this afternoon
sbou, e.so o'clock in the freight depot yard OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
The accident occurred in the rear o. tho re,
tersburc Iron Works. and about one hundred
cards from the unfortunate mans home
Mr.. Lilly had left home with his dip net 10
20 10 the river TO fish and in passing through
the depo,-yard lie attempted to cross the rail-
road track in front Of an approaching freight
t,.;n when he stumbled and fell upon the
t,sck Two cars ran over him and both OF
10 lega were cut of and his body horrDly
mano1ea He leaves "A widow and one chllu.
Coroners inquest Will be held to-moffo" "' Il
o'clock. - $3.50.
Fannie Hobson. aged two years. was very
ser;ousIv burned today at the residence OF
Mr.. James W. Parkinson on franKIh huecs.
She was out in the yard playing VITA some
companions when she got hoid OF q ina nsi
and ignited II. Her clothing TOOK nre' anu
before assistance could be rendered hei sH0
had burned as described ~ oo.o n
The examination of Witnesses III the caso ~
Doevells administrator against the NCIIoiA
Cd Western Railroad Company. pending III
Tho Circuit Court OF Prince George county
No concluded this afternoon. and the arsu-
.nant will he BEGUN tomorrow inns Is tne
third trial OF this action. The suit IS ioi Wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

Nonro1K. VA. May "a Speclal; Mr..
Joseph Mccoy. n veteran Of tho Mexican
war and the war between the States dieu nero
today: aged seventy six years.
me exportation Of coal from LamDerts
Point for the week ending May 18th was
4 letter from DR.. r. a Wise to Republi
can in this city says: have made up ny I MN
10 20 TO work for tho nomination LOT Oon-
qress In this district this fall.
The body Of william McClenny lcolored)'
who was drowned at West Norfolk last sun
day. was found floating in the river to-day.
Mr. 81 Glennan. who was called 70 hlcn-
mond 10 advise with the DEBT COM
,rission when that body was IN
session in Richmond. has received an invita-
ton to be present a. dinner at the Manhat-
tan Club. New York. on the l7th instant 70
meet ex-Presdent Cleveland. Thomas +. Bay
ard Judge j. I'd. Phelps and 0tnerS OF W no
advisory board for the bondholders OF VIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

NORFOLK. VA. May 13.-lSpecial. The
result of the primary in Bichmond was
a great surprise to the Hill men Of this city.
They believed that Hill would carry the
capital city. which would give him such
prestage as TO insure him the State. They
knew that Norfolk was safe. They full well
understood that the Democratic masses q
Norfolk are indolent and lazy, so accustomed
10 absolute ring rule that nothing less than a
great. local issue will bring them out TO vote;
Ii is believed here that as between Cleveland
and Hill Norfolk on popular vote would
favor Cleveland. The result IN Richmond
has overshadowed the. contest mere ana tne
Richmond primary is the talk of the towns.
A party of Northern tourists recently found
a larpe SAWYER shell. which had been en-
bedded at Sewel Point They built fire
around il. and in due time witnessed ire
mendous explosion. The shell had been IN
the sand thirty years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
yycstPointTaxes Settled.

Wrsr PorvT. VA. Nav 13.-lSpecial. i ne
Terminal taxes due this town have at last
reached settlement Colonel 4; g. Andrews.
vice president of the Richmond and Danyille
Railroad Company. together with Reuben
Foster. representing the Richmond, YORK
Colonel W w. Gordon and Supernten-
dent Berkiey reached here last night,
and met the citizens committee IN
conjunction with the town council.
and after lengthy interchange Of views a
conclusion was arrived at which was unani-
nous. The further welfare ot the town seems
assured. The railroad authorities VIII AT ~
early date nut on a schedule of trains, which
viii leave Richmond at an early hour and re-
turn late in the evening, thereby giving the
pleasure seekers Of Richmond ap tho adyan-
tsges and pleasures which tins town ,. oners
The happy termination Of this question
gives universal satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
Emory and Henry Commencement.

EMORY. Va. May r. Especial. Final
examinations begin on Tuesday. the 18th in
slant. Commencement is little earlier than
usual this year, being the 9Th. 9th, eth and
9th of June. The annual sermon will be
preached by Dr. j. II. Pritchett, Of Missouri;
the sermon before the Dung Mems Christian
Association by Rev. w. NJ. Dyer, OF Knox
vile Mr. David 5. Pierce. of Wytheyille. de-
lvers the alumni address, and Dr. J. ID. Bar
bee tho literary address before the societies.
A large room in the Science Hall has been
fitted up by the members OF the Young Men 8
Christian Association for use until their new
building shall be erected.
In recent baseball match Emory defeated
Bristol by a score of ~ 20 5.
very interesting tennis match was played
Yesterday on the college courts between Alb
ingdon and Emory Mr.. Arthur p. Wilmer
and Mr.. Wyndham X. White. champion of
Virginia. PLAYED Tor Abingdon. and Mr.. Lee
Lawson. of Wytheville and Professor Viii
ioughby Reade for the college. The first set
was taken by Abingdon with score OF TO 3.
Emory won the second by 10 2 and the third
and match 10y 10 3.
The board of trustees will hold a memorial
service at their June meeting IN memory OF
the late William II. Stuart. who was for
many years member of their body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
Conviction of "a Horse-Thief.

WooDsTocK. Va. May Especial. John
Sentz. u horse-thieffrom Rockingham county,
was captured here on Monday last. He had
stolen a mare from Mr.. Ii. titzwaters. of
Rockingham. The thief was yesterday sent
10 Rocking ham county Jail.
The buncO cases, which have been in the
county court. circuit court and Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia since NOvem Der.
1890. were concluded yesterday by the con-
victlon of John Myers and MS sentence 10
the penitentiary for one year and eleven
months. His partner was sent 10 the same
place several months ago.
The recent decision OF the court OF appeals
in reference to the jurisdiction Of justices has
had the effect of filling up our county jail
with prisoners charged with petty ohenses.
The county court this week established d
chain-gang. and will thus give a number OF
them the opportunity OF paying for their
board by working on the puOlc roads
Petitions asking Tor two mails per day are
being circulated all through this village.
There Is no reason why VIC should not receive
the Richmond papers on the day OF punlica-
ton. The trains run over the route. but do
not carry local mail Wanamakers free de-
livery system gives us the mail very promptly
after it gets here. but why keep 1t ON the road
eighteen hours longer than Is necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
81 Am So Iircho

Is common exclamation at this season
There Is a certain bracing effect in cold air
which is lost when the weather grows warmer:
and when Nature is renewing Ter youth her
admirers feel dull. sluggish aud tired This
condition is owing mainly 10 the impure con-
dtion of the blood. and its failure 10 supply
healthy tissue 10 the various organs of tho
body. Ii is remarkable how susceptible the
system is b the help to DO derived from a
good medicine at this season. Possessing lust
those purifying. building-up qualities whrh
the body Graves Hoods Sarsaparila soon
oyercomes that tired feeling. restores the mp
petite. purlhes the blood, and, in short i'm
parts vigorous health. Its thousands o
friends AS with one voice declare 1t Make
the Weak Strong"