davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Charles Reppert died yesterday in tho Rooevelt Hoe
pital from psitont,s caused BY young Michael Duay
Saturday.
An Hung ch,nnman. wa. sentenced to stat. prison
Quoting Esther Boslwici achd of 10 years. who lived
terday ne body OF capt Carver formerly cigt,in q
.hf he i Hands nj VINO a'a Oh Aug
New snbscrrtons to the Russian Relief s Fund 20.
Mr.. t. aSydara and 70 ssss
contributed 81 900. The total 10 date is sIe.o45
s s ns s ses s cS
SOCIETY for sl5s on note given by them -
pany.
George West ey.convict. snached purse containing
and sna xs 1n =.
"S.na he ssss
wGsn e have s s.e LED In Nav .e ssek
HRS Te r.s ntS
5 III p!
ers Iawrences associates will nave separate trials.
Judgments of absolute divorce were granted yestsr
s M afss S., s 1sds'
De HOSE from fannie DE Boise: ami by Judge HOOK.
.s kHy ia. f sa m an.' ., H%.
schottky from Frederick schotky.
william v. McConvie of 1865 Second avenue drove
Tw.y.,rysntn prse.nc. az E,uhy seventh street and
bruised a6oa. lie nsada"d 6oay' Mc'onvills wssa
reAied and at the Harlem Court yesterday WAS held 70
await the result Ut kenney's INJURIES.
These bremen fined by the Fire Board Yesterday:
Charles Macarthur, EnRin. twenty days pay fos
drunkenness aud tisrespec superior ofcers EdWHrd
J. Raley kislle ~ ten days pay Jog being Aesens
without leave: Plihp cahl. Engine 80 three days
pay tor neglect OF duty John srYHs aud John b. Aboots,
Truck L Two days pay for neglect OF duty.
Police an james Masters the High Bridge squad.
for some time, surprised his
comrades Dy walking the station AT O'Clock yes
terdaN morning lie paid M attention to them bus
talk ed PEE -sirntS to persons he Imagined we're win
hIm. br Williams. the police syrgc.n concluded he
was usaiIr and he removed to Bellevue Hospital
Nine iugs put 0uta ire On the ship LYDIA, lying az
the llrr Iaypuur loading VITA crude pfctplsum ana
lr Il rirrs J.. Jan H,'. Judge Brown awarded
taI,a Nrs'rI las td pH-' To thr Fisher $1,000:
N,tra. ~ A.. li.r. s.st 'iHi.en Ru!r sbn Carrie.
>ipI A lr.ajI.. ~ N".I,'. $40 Iininan, 500:
,rr uIlI t-tl, t. iri. iI'U who entered thu
l., lilt u.tNrh tI, ll'' .H ~" hAacr. The IydiA
aud l,r ,ar 20 WrIr M,rtI '&hn
ki,,, Ne yuuld. IS rrar-ul AMI falrck Reynolds.
sirrl, GATED a. ia" patronage of the 'hureh of
asHed Father rrenderssst for aid; They showed an
ancient warrant aud said their parents
on the street honele,s Father Prenderfast did nos
believe their story aud had them arrested They were
taken ~ the Gerry society hssdQuA<tsIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

Forbidden to no Busiuess On the Exchange
for Using Objectionable Language.

Forbidden to no Busiuess On the Exchange
for Using Objectionable Language.
The Governing Committee Of the Stock Ex.
change found It necessary yesterday. in order
to uphold the dignity and good repute Of tho
Exchange. to admonish Broker A. H. Combs
and suspend him from the Exchange for ten
days.
Early In tho morning things were pretty
lively in the Lackawanna crowd. and Mr.
Combs cried out in q loud voice that he would
"bet $500 that Lackawanna would sell ut 1862
before It touched 1872" Mr.. Charles I. Hudson
said he was looking for q change to make
money that way and would take the bet Mr..
Combs looked over at Mr. Hudson and made
some Objectionable remarks.
brokers some time ago over bet of a some
come OF the bet was q Disagreement. and the
matter soured the relations OF the two. Mr..
Hudson did not wish to make q complaint. but
under pressure from Mr.. Chaplin he did SO. and
the matter went before the committee. Later
in the day the Governing Committee suspend
ed Mr.. Combs from the Exchange for ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
A CLUB CHIMNEY IN ERUPTION
An Admirine Crowd Watches II. anA On.
conscious Union Leaguers Watch the Crowd.

The kitchen OF the Union League Club Is
Just under the roof Its chimneys are gal
vanized iron. and stick up out OF the roof
dozen feet or 80. Shortly after 8 o'clock last
evening one OF the cooks put some meat ~
the fire. The dripping grease caused the fire
to blaze up. and this set the SCOT In the Chin
ney on fire. Though flames shot up out OF the
round chimney. the cook didn't know It. and
went on with his work.
People in Fifth avenue stopped and gazed at
the blaze until there was a big crowd. but no
one turned In an alarm. Nobody in the club
house knew what was happening. Several
members came to window and glanced out.
They saw q crowd on the opposite sidewalk.
and a score or more cabs and, carriages stop.
ped In the street. The people In the street
looked at the club house. and the members Of
club house on, Fifth avenue. Mr. ,6eIrlchss
out to see what Il was al about just as he
was entering his house to reassure his wife
On pass eRo
1 sTy Hna s esUr fs fs
and threa
eng ssGs Hh ss tse Mr.
i've sent my butler to see." Mr. oslrichs
fhe policeman came down on the sidewalk
to think. In the mean time some one had
turned in an alarm: It brought two engines
the club house with their hose: The entrance
was so sudden and unexpected that the club
members were struck dumb.
Where is It I" one fireman shouted. as he
rounded the corner with q long pole In his
hands, sweeping several high hats on the
Its the chimney. shouted Mr.. Oelrichs.
who had come out Of his house again. I've
got a wife and q baby In my house next door,"
he remarked to q bystander
In minute after entering tho CLUB house
hose. Ii wasn't necessary to turn on the
water. Fifth avenue for block was crowded
with handsomely dressed women and men. the
former with wraps hurriedly thrown over
their heads. while the windows OF houses all
along the avenue for blocks. were occupied.
some FIRE horses and called them. pet names
until the dremen picked up their traps and
left Then the crowd went away. too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
INVITED TO THE WHEAT PIE
The Chicago Brokers Want Congressman
Hatch TO Visit Them.

CHICAGO. Feb 10.-Members Of the Board OF
Trade are alarmed over the Anti-option bill.
and the directors have decided to make an
effort to get Congressman Hatch and some OF
his hackers to spend day or two In the Chi
cago wheat pit. Whether the Congressman
will fall in with the idea remains to be seen.
A despatch was sent to-day to tho representa-
tives OF the Bourd now in Washington en-
kGdyinG !his PrSEosIti9nb ana tadssnSS
the Congressman on the subject The
trade believes Mr.. Hutch is not in "A position
either to understand the actual workings Of
Change or the certain effect Of the passage of
his ill. There are features OF the Chicago
Board Of Trade that cannGt be sopbprehbsnded
broker Men In this city who under no cir
cnmstances could be persuaded to 20 to Wash.
the protests OF bankers and merchants will
have much more effect than written petitions
and protests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
SIXTY SKATERS ADRLFE
They Were Being Carried Out Iato Lake
Eric When They Were Rescued.

sANDusKY. O.. Feb. 10.-A most peculiar ao-
cident happened here to-day. The steamer
American Eagle makes trips during the winter
from the Lake Erie islands to Sandusky. This
afternoon she came into Sandusky Bay. break
ing her way through ten inches Of Ice A
large number Of people were skating on the
upon which over sixty people were skating.
It rapidly began to drift out into the lake.
and before the skaters realized their danger it
Ing with the mainland. Their screams attracted
the attention Of people on shore and also tho
turned about. and skiffs put of from the land
ings. All the skaters were rescued after q
hall hours brisk work. the docks being lined
in the mean time with an excited crowd Of
SPECTATORS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

Annie Moscowitz moved for counsel fee and
alimony before Judge Pryor in the Court OF
Common Pleas. yesterday. in her action for
separation from Jacob Moscowitz on the
ground Of abandonment. Jacob has n suit
pending in the Superior Court to annul the
marriage on the ground that he was coerced
into IL.
He saws they were married on Dec. - last.
at 22i Second street where he was led by her
threatened his life unless he married her. aud
in fear he agreed, He says he is II years old
and has never lived with her. She says he
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
The Mysterious shop,lrter Goes Free.

The complaint against the young woman
who was arrested in ONeill's store for shop
lifting. and who has perslstently refused to
toll anything about herself. was withdrawn by
O'NeiIls detective at Jefferson's Market yes
terday. and she was discharged. 1t was
learned that the brother OF the prisoner had
persuaded Mr.; o,Neill not e, press the charge.
Byrnes's staff arrested Fanny Kntz OF psi
Madison street. AMMO Thurman of 1926 Madi-
con street and Annie Lurshine OF Newark In
Bloomingdale's. mt Third avenue and Fifty
ninth street. yesterday morning. for shoplift.
ing. They were taken to Jefferson Market and
remanded until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
NAVAJOS ON THE RAMPAGE.
THEIR TROUBLES WITH THE COWBOYS
CULMIN4TE IN 4 FIGHT
Shooting at Ono Another from BehsNA Trees
Women Fleeing to Place OF SafaAy-
Result of Some Months OF BaA FeelanR.

Shooting at Ono Another from BehtNA Trees
Women Fleeing to Place OF SafaAy-
Result of some Months OF RaA Feelins.
ALBUQUERQUE n, NJ. Fob 10.-J. NJ Dennis
received last night a despatch from A. e
Batchelder. the manager OF his sawmill al
Coolidge. that Navajo Indians were congre.
eating in squads Of from twenty five to fifty al
the small towns on the Atlantic and Pacific
between Laguna and Coolidge. with tho in.
tention OF cleaning out the COWBOYS on
the cattle ranches along the road. Al
Chavos station seventy-nve Indians are
holding pow-wow. and have on their
war paint and are heavily armed. The people
are In great excitement. The women have
their trunks packed ready to leave while tho
cowboys are rusting all tho arms they can get
and propose to stand their ground.
Mrs. G. j. jennings. wife Of tho manager
OF the eating house at Coolidge. with
two Of her children. is the first to
reach this city. She says that the
Indians and cowboys are massing their forces
for an engagement and that the whole white
population of Coolidge and the neighborhood
is up In arms and ready for the conflict.
Yesterday number OF cowboys from several
of the ranges assembled at Coolidge and de-
fed the Indians then in town to commence
carrying into execution their threats. Tho In.
dams left on horseback and went in the direo-
ton Of Coddingtons ranch.
An hour later runner came into Coolidee q
breakneck speed and reported that An engage.
ment was in progress at the ranch between
the Indians and cowboys there. and that II the
latter were not reinforced the Indians would
annlhiate them. The cowboys in Coolidge
then leftto Join their associates. but the result
OF tho fight has not been received.
There Ia n rumor tonight that tho tight ct
Coddington's is still going on. and that each
side is In the timber and shooting from be-
hind trees. The Indians were noticed carrying
three OF their dead OF. The dining room girls
at the Coolidge eating house and the women
from other towns and ranches are expected
in the city tonight
During tho present winter the catNemen
whose ranges border the Navajo reservation
have lost number Of cattle. stolen
and killed.. and the cowboys have traced
the depredatlons to the Indians. The owners
OF the stock called on the chiefs for some kind
with taunts and threats Both sides since
then have been bantering each other for .
fight. and the cowboys finally destroyed one Of
the Indians houses
The Indians retaliated BY burning the out
houses on the ranch a few miles from
Coolidge. and the present affair is the OUT
come OF tho bad feeling which has all this
winter existed between the Indians and COW.
boys. This is another illustration OF the mis-
cradle manner in which the Indians arc CON.
trolled by the department at Washington.
More than half the Indians are OF the reservA-
ton. and have always been. and all the trouble
Is caused by the thievery OF renegadeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
ON Il SHED IN HER NIGHT GOWN
Mrs. spauIding Suddenly Recones Violently
Insane.

Ars. SpnuIdtng suddenly Hecomes VIoIentIy
Insane.
Persons In front OF 638 Newark avenue. Jer-
sey City. at about IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. were startled by seeing young woman
in her night gown climb out OF second-story
window and run about on the shed over the
sidewalk. She waved her hands and screamed.
and finally tried to gain admittance to the
apartments OF John Willis. who lives with his
The woman was soon taken In off the roof
by some Of her. friends. She is Mrs. Alva
SpauldinR. the wife Of a carpenter. Ten days
ago Mrs Spaulding gave birth to her second
child. and two days later showed symptoms OF
insanity She grew worse until yesterday.
was watching her got out OF bed and elm bed
through tho window to the shed.
County Physician Converse was called In by
DIR. Snyder. and after a consultation applica-
ton was made for Mrs. Spaulding's commit
ment to an asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Boys Find $4,000 OF stolen Securities
Under y Barn.

ELMIRA. Feb. 1O.-Three little boys. aged
about IL years each. were searching this after
noon for eggs under an old barn in Corning.
and they found an old satchel. They opened
1t. and saw that 1t contained bundles Of pa pers
They carried the papers and satchel to
the office Of Lawyer w. +. Mcnamara
They had found bonds and securities
$4,000. An organization. OF the papers show.
ed that they had been stolen from the bank Of
night On that night this bank was entered
by burglars. and $500 In gold and silver and
bonds ard q ses%Eities, At that time reported to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

Policeman James Masters reported sick at
the HiGhbridge station at noon on Tuesday
and WAS told to go home. Early yesterday
morning he returned to the station and acted
so Gueerly that the Sergeant in charge thought
no was drunk and sent for Police Surgeon
Williams. DR., Williams sent Masters to the
pavilion for the insane at Bellevue Hospital.
der Gen. Custer before he was appointed a
policeman eight years ago He has been i'll at
intervals for the last two years suffering with
catarrh Of the stomach and heart disease. He
returned to duty after six weeks on the sick
list on Dec IL His condition Is considered
critical by DR.. Douglas OF Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
THE REV: DIR. sPAAD1Na 4 CATHOLIC
ConArneA In Baltimore by Cardinal Gibbons
-ReAsOns for His Step.

-HehsOnb Tor H1N Step.
baltimore. Feb. 10.-The Rev. DR.. James
Fielding spalding. until recently the rector Of
Christ p. E Church in Cambridge. Mass. was
confirmed here to-day by Cardinal Gibbons
DR.. Spalding left his church on Dec. Is and
went to New York. where no remained short
time. From there he went directly to the
Catholic University in Washington. where he
was instructed by tho rector. Bishop Keane.
and by Vice-Rector O'Gorman. On last Sunday
night he was baptized and came to Baltimore
Ollie Church. Last night he Joined q class OF
twenty other converts at st. Mary's Seminary.
and this morning was confirmed with them
Dr. Spalding said that there were times in a
man, s life when he realized that crisis was ut
impressed with tho teachings OF the Catholic
Church. and all the reasoning and arguing
could not shake his belief in the faith that he
had espoused. DR.. Spalding Is about 40 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Mr.. Mors.. Wants . Divorce.

CLEVELAND. Feb 10.-In November petition
was fled for divorce and was carried AWAY by
the attorney before any one had IN oppor-
tunity to see it. 1t is now learned that the
plaintiff was Frank B. Morgan. well known in
lie was married to u sister OF Mrs. Amelia
Barr the novelist. Within a. week she left
him. and is now residing with her sister at
time connected with one OF the crack militia
regiments Of New York city. and two, years ago
his company here entertained the New York
orgsnizstion. Morgan ran the local military
company into debt and was forced to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
JOHN j. WHITES WILL
Unexpected Complications Resulting from
the Death Of His Brother.

the Death OF His Brother.
Tho brothers Henry B. and John J. White
died recently in Brooklyn within two days Of
each other. and their wills were offered yester-
day for probate before Surrogate Abbott.
Henry B. White loft all his estate to his orphan
daughter. Gabrielle White. and there will be
no trouble over his will There are. however
some peculiar complications in the will OF the
other brother. who left much larger estate
Henry B.. who died before him. is q beneficiary
under the will and also one Of the execu-
tors, Mary Elizabeth White. the only daugh-
ter. is cut of with only $500. owing; it is said
fatSe @am IL Whte son is se one Of tSe
largest beneficiaries under the will. but a cod
icil annuls this and orders that the part in
the brother. until the young man shall arrive
at the age Of ~. The other sons: Morris g.
Il Is thought there viii be- sa Contest ste over the
will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
lie says Cleveland l.n't "a Candidate.

r'IN"FiNIp o.. Feb. lO-"Grover Cleveland
candidate for the Democratic Presi-
',"' I"mInati n declared John ]. Lentz.
"tNlng i1r his home in Columbus yes
l"p 't, VIZ l"utz is one Of Column bus's lead
'rtur .nm hrrS' aud y President OF the famous
sipIii,,Iiiian ~, Mr.. Cleveland told ms some
Ysrk' " things In our last interview in New
had cSS Ssoft time ago He assured me that he
sure snH 70 the age when he appreciated lei
PRESIDENTIAL campaign" ' '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
verage on Feb. 10. 1891.

WASHINGTON rHuRspAy.
For Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont winds
shifting to southerly with increasing coudness and
light SHOWS: slightly warmer. except stationary tom
perature along the coast: colder Friday.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and Connecticut
Neu York. Een Jersy. aud Pennsylsanta
ereanng soahedster'y ufnd. nhh cloudy edth~ and
rain sglay Thursday colder and probably
fair Friday.
For western New York and western PennsylvsniA.
cloudy weather. with rain increasing south.
westerly winds; colder Thursday night: colder. with
local SHOWS. Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Typhoid Drive. Mr., Belt. Craxy.

toria. went lodging around the streets OF that
village on Sunday. Resticulating wildly and
talking to himself. Policeman Brown per-
suaded him to go to the First precinct station
house where he was locked up On Monday
where later he tried to kill himself. He had
hanged himself with his suspenders. but he
was not dead. He recovered soon after
being cut down. His wife says he is Ill with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
An Accident At the Hotel Roy., Ru,r..

When Contractor Galigan put up hoisting
machine in the ruins OF the Hotel Royal he
stretched an inch steel guy rope to pillar Of
the elevated railway structure. but neglected
to hang lights on the rope. Last night Henry
Thirty-frs street. was struck In the face as he
was driving past and his right ear was nearly
severed from his head The rope pulled him
off his scat An ambulance took him to the
Roosevelt Hospital, where DR.. Taylor dressed
the wound. Schroeder then went home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
George Bair Found Drowne d.

New BRUNSWICK. Feb. 10. - George Bair.
aged 43. wealthy baker IN Church and Spring
streets. yesterday had Q difference with his
wife, and left the house. Re was seen no more
evening 1t is believed his death was suicidal
He leaves widow and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Assenblymaa White Drowned.

MooREsrowN. Fob. 1O.-While suffering from
an attack OF grip Assemblyman A. Harry
White escaped from his fathers home at Penn
berton this afternoon. He was found drowned
few minutes afterward In q small stream
near by. He was ~ years old and had been
burlington county. He had been elected to
the Assembly twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

Tom Stevenson. tho reputed proprietor Of
THE Slide" at 10 Bleecker street. Indicted
for keeping q disorderly house. was called for
trial yesterday. Liquor dealers were excused
from the Jury with the single exception OF
Henry Haffner Of 100 West street Two other
jurors were obtained and the trial was sd-
journed until this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
NGER>OkL ON BL4INE,s LETTER.
SURE ar" 'lways Candidates In Islent,
ana the COuntry WIN 60 Rirht On

an" 'he country Win 60 Right On.
!, "lfiAho' Feb. l0.-Col. Robert G. Ingersoll
u, " the city to-day. and. speaking of Mr.
noon
-, mink Blaine's withdrawal is wise and
,a,. There will be candidates enough
' ~'m mis- country is politically prolific. There
Dro , never be failure OF the candidate crop.
IIicbGS does not wither and frost cannot
dent T Ihtm. II matters little who Is Presi-
Blaine,s ms it country is going right on: Think
Unless Witndiayal will not help Harrison.
teir =, Al blalnn lets Harrison alone the field
the no, mHnn; Harrison. think. will fail to get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
An Earthquake Reported In Jersey.

TRENTON, Feb. l0.-A shock OF earthquake
was felt in East Burlington tonight Houses
shook and tremhled as II about to fall. clocks
wer" stopped, and the neople ran wildly and
tNritedly into the streets. The duration of tho
Shook was ab0ut ten Seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Tho Behr,ne Sc. Arbitration Tribunal

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-The Department OF
State to-day confirmed the report from Lon
don that Great Britain and the United States
had agreed to invite heGovernments Of France.
to serve as member OF the tribunal to be Sc
lected to arbitrate the Behring Sea contro-
yersy. The tribunal will have seven mem bsrs.
two representing the United States. two Great
Britain. aud three representing neutral Gov
orr IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

WHITE PLAINS. Feb. 10.-Charles f. Water
bury and John Mccain were indicted to-day
by the Grand Jury OF Westchester county for
kidnapping young Ward Waterbury. and As
sistant District Attorney Verplanck made out
an application TO no presented to Gov Flower
cut Tor their surrender. The Grand Jury did
not indict Sutherland. as the evidence showed
him to be entirely free from tho charge OF Kid
mapping. The application will be sent to the
Governor to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Are We to Hnv. an Early Spring,

RIpGEwoop n. j.. Feb. 10.-Residents OF this
place were taken by surprise this morning.
Bluebirds appeared. and their notes had been
heard before the sun rose. Some Of the farm
ers. it II said, Will make preparations for early
ploughing. Last season the first appearance
Of this welcome visitor was on Feb. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
a $3.50, oOo Fir. In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Feb. l0-A five-story stone front
building at 1876 Main. street. occupied as an
auction house by Ezekiel 4 Bernheim. was
burned tonight Loss on building. 100000:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

: Halls Between the Acts" and Brsyo. ioc Han
Dime. &c.. ATobAcco Cigarettes the only brands
made By Thos. II. Hall Established 1s3s.-<ds