davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-07
HARRISON MEy GET ORDERS.
All the Once Holders In Feunsylvania Must
Turn In TO heat Quay.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. G.-The Harrison
Wanamaker combination have thrown the
whole weight OF Federal patronage in this city
and Allegheny county against tho Quay slate
In the fight for delegates to tho National Con-
vention.
In the Second district. this city. the combi-
nation OF ward leaders have put forward David
H. Lane and John Wildcmorc. and In the Fifth.
David Martin and John s. McKinlny.
Udlted States Marshal Lccds has entered the
field as an out and out Harrison man. Ex-
Councilman Henry is actively at work as
friend OF the occupant OF the White
House. In opposition to Martin or Mckinley.
William II. Brooks. Collector Of Internal
Revenue. whose patronage IA custodian OF the
Government buildings in this city was taken
from him because his sincerity was doubted.
Is now for Henry according to his own decla-
rations.
Even james McNlanes. who for the past two
or three years has taken no part in active
politics. has como out for Hony. and is doing
all he can to aid him in his canvass. Superin-
tendent Of the Mint Boshyshell has notified the
workers in his place that they are expected
to turn in for the admin nistration. and Assist
ant Postmaster Hughes has been told to mar
shal the Postofflce forces In like manner. Both
Internal Revenue Collector Brooks and Naval
Officer Powers have been told that they will
be expected to turn over their wards to Henry
in the fight for delegates.
The sun., 1892-01-07
MR. HADDEN,s BULL TERRIER.
MeDermott Gets Him Away from the Bergh
Society. Is Arrested. and Sues.

Judge Mccarthy Of the City Court granted
orders OF arrest late yesterday afternoon
against President John p Haines and Super
intendent c. H. Hankinson OF the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals and Po-
lice Captain W. II. Clinchy in civil suit
which Deputy Marshal Charles f. McDermott
has brought against them for $4,000 damages.
In McDermott's complaint he says that he
went to the society's headquarters on Tues.
day to get bull terrier on a writ Of replevin
obtained by It's owner. George H. Hadden.
who is q butcher In Jefferson Market The
socieiy's officers had gathered in the dog along
with number Of sports who had been watch
ing rat-killing match on the evening Of Deo
23 in stable at AZ West Sixty second street.
McDermott says that after he had got
the dog President Haines hnd him
arrested bya policeman and locked UP In the
charge Of robbery. Capt Clinchy changed the
charge to one q disorderly conduct: McDssr- q
in as he
suit drawn. Mr.. Stein says that the orders Of
arrest will be served this morning;
that McDermott was arrested because he had
bic At III East twenty second street: .
1.-The dog WIS WIS IN our custody rs ,t1 Sf1lcsrs .T
trial Of the men arrested on Dec. % should
occur and We had no right to givo 1t up until
it had been produced in evidence. It was. a
misdemeanor for McDermott to remove tho
The trial took place in. Special Sessions yes-
who pleaded guilty. were fined $50 each
The sun., 1892-01-07
Policeman MsCauley in . s,r.,u.ch.t

Policeman Matthew McCauley Of the East
Eighty eighth street station has been suffer-
ing from the effects Of the grip at his home. at
434 East Niacteth street. He has what the
police call ''the after grip
About 10 O'Clock last night he became very
violent. lie srrang out Of led and began
smashing the. pictures and breaking other
whatever he could. Policeman Keyser. who is
on that beat, came in and tried to subduo him.
but could not. He went around to the station
house for assistance. and came back with five
other patrolmen.
1t took the united efforts Of all six to get Nc
then summoned an ambulance from tho Pres
hyterian Hospital. and Mccauley wa. taken
there. whore il WIS said he WAS suffering from
Bellevue. and there they put him in a strait
lucket.
The sun., 1892-01-07
RIOTS At PERNAMBUCO.
Several Persons Killed in ConAicts Betwee.
Citizens and Soldiers.

The United States and Brazil mail steamship
Seguranca brought here yesterday news OF a
riot at Pernambuco. Brazil. on Dec. II. in which
between twenty and thirty persons were killed
or injured. The Seguranca was at Pernam-
buco when the trouble began. but none OF hcr
passengers or officers went ashore. and. there
fore, they had somewhat misty notions as to
the cause Of the lighting.
Capt. Beers OF the Seguranca said he believed
that the refusal OF the Governor OF the prov
ince. appointed by the deposed dictator. Fon-
seca to resign. and the effort of the Govern
ment at Rio To compel him to make way for his
successor. caused the dissension. Ctizens
who had been supplied with arms by the mon
archical faction, attacked the soldiers. who
fired on the citizens. The number OF casual
ties could not he definitely found out by the
Seguranca's Captain. There was lighting in the
streets the next day. and more on the next
dec 1al. when tho Seguranca sailed. The
military subdued tho rioters.
The Seguranca's officers confirm the reports
published in last Sundays Sun Of the rayages
OF cpdemics OF yellow fever and small poX at
Santos. The mortality Is greatest among the
crews Of foreign vessels In the harbor. Swedes
and Nolwegiuns are the principal victims.
There were two deaths from the fever on the
German ship Freberc. which arrived from
Rio Janeiro yesterday. W.. II. Thole. an ap.
prentice. 16 years old, and Seaman Oswald
lrridel. 20 years old. were the victims. They
were buried at sea. The FreiberG was de-
tained at quarantine for fumigation.
The sun., 1892-01-07
JOY1INGs ABOUT TOWM

JutGs Truax has granted an absolute divorce to Elise
spuGl"r from Jacob spuhrr.
Mayor Grant has appointed william Keyss Of the
Ninth ward school inspector In place OF Thomas ftS
patrick. resigned
Mayor Matthews of Boston spenta pleasant half hour
with Mayor Grant yesterday afternoon discussing
municiIAI AFFAIRS
The me snbcrs OF the wel.knowp Mohegan Club have
orxanized q new Democratic club In the Twentythrd
ward owen W. Flanagan !" the. President OF the ne"
organization.
Justice barrett Of the SUPREME Court has dismissed
l., Murray 'ured directing hts wife. from whom 20 70
separated prOigC" their chlld Iena. ytAs ou ~
court Justice barrett leaves she custody OF the cha
with the mother.
The Fir. Commissioners nncd delinquent fremen yes
.orlny ~ follow. Thnmar G06ei ~ Engine 81. hre
Us nav Tor intnNICaliun unn neglect OF duty: Ernest
aicr Of Emsnc 7" nv" az ny tr s"HeaieEss ~ E
gn" -. thr"" da's rhN i"r nege "f dnih: Assisant
Tm.I,nn Ituluu, S-N uf TrIck . MAS reprinianied
Tor i"lug ab-,uI NitIuHi I"aNo
rn.irrua Luhi 4 Ghlaghrr MAS hgtu before PTesi.
drur N"nhl, "i a." 10 80 Boar ,,s''r!ay rhargel
WITH hNi- hrrn absent iI"n his .taton 'us- for h,s
.aN., h"u, be- Fl 10 i'tC ~ through ME counsel.
IaNN"r h'au Il" made The de 'rIvn that he had been
,ilegsy nlnrh during to.t tme ~ u. city priscs,
IAwyrr ,rsut Alsn sNuounrs'i tbst he had Appsaist
from dscs,on nj ths lower eourts WHICH sShlspssA
GAuAgber W six monIhs " prison les bestsnS ask
xsnnsdy.
The sun., 1892-01-07
MINERS GETTING READY TO SHOOT
The Tennessee DiMculty Approaching An.
other Crisis. and tho Troops Are Unensy.


other Crisis, and tho Troops Are Uneasy.
NASHVILLE. Jan. G-Another outbreak is OK
pected every moment in the Coal Creek region.
The following has been circulated among the
miners to rouse them to action:
THE convicts shall never gain q foothold
here again. Our prayer must be: Blessings
on our people and destruction to the convicts.
the lessees. and the State militia We must
act with prudence and give tit for tat No
matter what comes; death. ,:o! !destruetion; or
dred and sixty, seven men think they may In
time TO stri ike once more for our families and
homes Is almost at hand"
To-day. when United States flag was put
up the troops eheered It, but minor yelled in
IL down. and you with it, The miners come
about the. camps and wat tch the soldiers, stand
ing about in knots and examine their posi-
tions, The trouble is bound to come inside Of
O week. and there will b. bloodshed. Eugene
Merrill, the leader OF the miners. has issued O
pToSSltamaattion calling for meeting to.morroy
and the State troops are preparing for it
The sun., 1892-01-07
JEALOUS OF A 1YPEWRITER.
Mrs.. Leno. Pounded Miss Seaman On the
Head with AN Umbrella.

MEMPHIS. Jan. 6.-Robert J. Lemon. book
keeper in the Office OF the Memphis Barrel and
Heading Company. incidentally spoke in COM
plimentary terms Of the typewriter In the
office. Miss Mollie Scanlsn. to Mrs. Lemon the
other evening. She jumped to the conclusion
that her husband was infatuated with the
typewriter. and to-day the wife visited the
Office. Her husband. Miss Scanlan. A. K.
Ward. secretary OF the company. and clerk.
were all at work at their desks Mrs. Lemon
at once broke out in a TRADE OF abuse accus-
ing Miss Scanan Of trying to steal her hus-
bands affections My God Mollie. you will
ruin mel" said the astonished husband. It
Glanced thnt both women bore the same
name and the wife shricked out: Which
Mollie do you mean. your slave or your pet"
Mr.. Ward and the clerk got Mrs. Lemon into
tho hall. and tried to persuade her she was en-
tirely mistaken In her suspicious Just then
the spring lock clicked. and realizing that she
was locked out and that her husband and the
Typewriter were alone inside the office. Mrs.
Lemon grew furious. and tried to break the
door down. Mr.. Ward then unlocked the door.
The typewriter was found weeping bitterly.
and Mr.. Lemon was apologiZtng for his wifes
unseemly conduct. Before she could be pre-
vented Mrs. Lemon rushed at Miss Scnnlan.
and dealt her several blows on the face. head.
and shoulders with her umbrella. She was
removed from the Office by force. but insisted
that her husband should 90 with her. Miss
Scanlan will give up her place.
The sun., 1892-01-07
SENATOR HILL IN WARRINGTON
He Will Go TO the Senate Chamber This
Morning and be Sworn In.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Hill arrived in
Washington on tho limited this evening and
went to the Arlington Hotel. He did not
register. and left an order at the offlce that no
cards should be sent to him. as he was very
tired. Congressman Coombs Of Brooklyn was
on the same train with the Senator. and so
was Gen. John s. Clarkson. Chairman Of the
Republican National Commit Mr.. Clarkson
however did not visit the car in which sena-
tor Hill was seated. Gen. Farnsworth OF Al
bany went to the station to meet the Senator.
and accompanied him to the pleasane suite Of
rooms which have been reserved for him for
the past month. There was a score or more OF
prominent public men waiting In the hotel to
get a glimpse Of the new Senator. but they
were all disappointed.
Senator Hill will 60 TO tho Capitol at noon
to be sworn in. and take his seat He will be
escorted to the Ticc-presidents desk BY his
srsady drs tho seno ss h"Y1s Ky the Seen
is sworn in he viii viii be notified Of his commit.
Of $4,000 In. salary awaits his disposal, IN ad-
dition to mileage and the customary Sl25 for
stationery allowance
Senator David B. Hill. who left Albany. for
W. Washington . yesterday morning. stopped IN IN
Where he took
and then resumed his journey. He was accom-
panied only by John birmingham. who. was
ber at Albany. but who surrendered that place
to accept that of private secretary to Senator
Hill.
Senator Hill said that this year would see
the Democracy of the State so strongly knit
together md so powerful that oil the efforts OF
@ tiai cahddae Would be- futS e,s He wanted the
Republican leaders to bear we'll in mind that
any attempt to deprive the people of this
will be followed by proper punishment. He
said that the Republicans have been well beat
cent T. the m siaton reerene stef 10 be
from Republican sources that the plan OF
choosing Presidential Electors would DO
Senator Hill said
The stories are ridiculous and not worth
nHteing IN There viii not be any change in the
the greater number OF votes in the State will
elect the Presidential electors"
The sun., 1892-01-07
Tho Weather.

The first storm OF this began n this city
at I4S A. NJ yesterday. and covered the aFoond - tAs
depth OF inches. Tho fell heavily up - $50
A. H.. then became light and at 12:<s r. n. turned to
seet and nne drizzling rain. ending at 2:<o p. H.
with light drizze again In the evening. The Storm
resulted in general depression that rested the
central States for day or two without any dsnniSs
formation till Monday night when 1t formed into .
slight storm centre in tho lower Mississippi Valley.
working its way northeast and developing slowly until
yesterday morning when It reached the coast Of vir
ginis . powerful and fully developed cyclone. rhs
passed directly tho city at ~ NJ and the
centre at p NJ stretched In an oblong trough from
northern New York across Rhode Island The winds
along the coast from Georgia Maine blowing
gale the northeast At Block Island the wind reached
maximum velocity In tho afternoon OF sixty miles
hour Sandy Hook forty.two. and this city thirtytwa
Navigation made extremely dangerous on account
OF tho dense fog and snow: temperature generally.
below freezing The winds decreased at night but wS
may expect stin northwester to- day get out e
the lull OF the storm centre. -
Snow fell in all tho States Of the lake regions west to
Wisconsin, thence south in the Mississippi Valley TO
st. Louis and east through Tennessee and the northern
part the Middle Atlantic States and last night Was
still showing in Northern New York. tho eastern part
of the lake.. and throughout New England Rain foil
the south Atlantic and the northern New EnSland
coasts.
The temperature was below freezing over the sn:.rs
country east OF tho Rocky Mountains except
along the border OF tho south Atlanta and
Gulf. In Minnesota. tho Dakotas. and Mon
taua It was from ~ to 14' below zero tA the
morning hut decided rise took place during ne day
on account of n storm forming in that vieitsy and
light snow beginning to fall last night.
The colder weather settled all the csntx Ststss
and should he slightly colder In this vicinity
Tho snowfall In New York State averaged VStwssnS
and d inches, and by this morning viii y equally
heavy in the New England States. =
The highest oi,icial temperature 8<s Uwsst 3<ss
average humidity e2 per cent: wind Chi agsd fron
north and northeast southwest with clearg wsathss
at night: highest velocity 81 miles An h6u average
lS miles
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmaok ID fu ouH
The sun., 1892-01-07
MRS. voy PHU1 STOLE DIAMONDS.
She Il WelI.kaoyvn Creole, and Hez
People Say She Is Insane.


People Say She Is Insane.
New ORLEANs. Jan. GA few days ago q
well-dressed woman called at the jewelry
store OF SCOOTER d Co. to look at some dla-
monds. representing herself as the niece OF
Mrs. C. A. Whitney one Of the wealthiest resi-
dents OF New Orleans. Tho caller did not
have the money to pay for the diamonds. and
a clerk accompanied her home to get it She
went into Mrs. Whitney's. to show the dia-
monds to her aunt she said. the clerk
remaining outside. He waited for half
an hour. and became alarmed He began
search. but the woman had mysteriously, dis
count for her. The police and the detective
agencies have beon on the alert ever since.
Yesterday she attempted to pawn some Of the
diamonds. The police were summoned. but
again she mysteriously disappeared. leaving
the diamonds behind. They were identified
by Mr. SCOOTER To-day the police arrested
Mrs. Henry Won Phul as the thief. Just as she
was about to leave for Baton Rouge.
Several diamonds and other Jewelry we're
pointed out by her In her house as those she
had taken from stores Mrs. Won Phul comes
OF one OF the oldest and most highly respected
creole families OF tho State. Her husband was
formerly a rich sugar planter OF Baton Rouge.
and q son Of IL well-known st Louis million
aire. The family assert that Mrs. Won Phul Is
insane. and say that she was once In an insane
asylum.
The sun., 1892-01-07
Il MAYOR VINO MAY RE ArNCnED.
He Was Drunk, aud Assaulted u Young
Woman Who Was III and Unprotected.

SOMERSET Jan. 6.-Miss Vint Woods. belong
ing to one Of the leading families Of Somerset.
Was passenger on tho train which reached
here from Cincinnati last night soon after
midnight She was returning from New York.
where she had been treated for q nervous all
ment On alighting from the train the young
Woman found that the station va. deserted e
omnibus should srrye. Just rs the train
drunk, and seized Miss Woods and dragged
her into vacant house near by. fastening the
door.
The omnibus driver came up at this time
and saw what was going on. and tried to force
the door. open. Not succeeding he started
after Assistance. but 1t was O'clock before
rested and the girl was removed to her home
when n rumor was started that, q mob was or
ganizing to lynch him, Tho Magistrate nd
Miss Moods IL crazed from FRIGHT and OK
Mayor o. this city for two years. and has con-
Quoted himself badly He is about 90 years
old He is married. Several of his children
are nearly full grown.
The sun., 1892-01-07
END OF A REVENUE CUTTER.
THE ALBERT OALLATIy GOES DOWN
ON A MASSACHUSET7'S Bar ROCK,
Omcers and Crew Reach the shore Afssr .
Hard Pull In the storm, with the Ex.
ceptiou of One Mas, who Was Killed.

MANCHESTER -Br.rHE-SEA. Jan. e-Ths old
United States revenue cutter Albert dallatin
was wrecked to-day on Boo.Hoo ledge. q dan
gerous rock about a mile from the shore OF
Observation-Disclosures and is now sunk in
several fathoins OF water.
Only one life was lost. but the ofYicers and
men had an hours hard battle with the waves
before they reached the land. Tho Gallatin
was blown out OF her course by the terrible
gallo that swept across Massachusetts, Bay
and In tho binding snow storm 1t was impos.
sible to get any bearings.
Tho vessel left Kittery early this morning
for Provincetown. At 10 O'Clock the storm
broke. Capt. Eric Gabrielson saw that the
steamer was drifting shoreward with The
heavy tide. and Kept up speed Of eleven
knots an hour until through a rift In the snow.
An island was made out ahead. The pilot said
tain rerilsd; il that s Ksattis Island az an cast eass
Again the weather shut in thicker than be-
fors: hoat The S course % was changed: the outteS
WtSn ve sp nsr Solss again and
Viii, %Se& prcysa to I 10 nars q Boo Hoo lsSss:
soon to break in two. She pounded very
tho orders Wers pr%mny Msr s1e
tom was opened and the cutter soon filled.
Miln every lnulcaton Ol quickly breaking up,
The men promptly took their stations
in tho boats. Jacob Jacobsen. the Ill.
tated carpenter. had Just got into his
boat when the cutter was raised by
force upon the ledge The hOsS Stack chains % % snap.
ned and the E5est st funnel went over upon ths
saa hs nsany dpsezss tss:
ing worked at Lawlor's yard There
was no delay after this in leaving the
cutter Four boats were lowered and tho de-
tail for each went quickly into them. Ofiicers
and men were alike calm and cool It required
the exercise OF good Judgment and seamapship
to roach the shore even then after the boats
were cast OFT Grent care was required to keep
them head to the waves and to avoid oapsix.
ing. 1t was nearly an hours tough pull against
wind and sea to a favoring lee under old Eagle
Head. and a landing was made with some
difficulty on the sands OF Singing Beach.
The Albert Gallatin was Q cutter Of the SEQ
tons. and was built at Buffalo by David Bell In
1871. Her commander. Capt Eric Gabrielson.
was born In Norway. He was an of1cer
The other officers OF the Gal!atin are
officer): Third Oflcer. Chester N. White: Chief
Engineer. A: NJ: Churchill. and First Assistant
Engineer. o. p. Remick. She had q crew OF
thirty men and mounted two guns. She
cruised along the Massachusetts coast. from
Boston to Vineyard Haven. to succor vessels
IN distress and to rescue shipWrecked seamen.
She has q record for much gallant work In this
The sun., 1892-01-07
SIZE SAW A GHAS7LF FACE.
James BerEg Had HspGed Himself to the
Transon OF HE Door.

A woman living In the tenement 1713 First
avenue. was passing through the upper hall
yesterday afternoon. when glancing through
the window opening into the hall she was
startled to see mans face few feet from the
window. 1t was ghastly and livid.
She went into her rooms and was still
thinking of the face. when she heard
loud knocking. and opened her door to
find man knocking at the door OF
the apartments opposite. She told him OF
the face and lead him toward the window.
There. were the same livid features. and. look
ing more intentiy, they saw that the head was
Policeman Kryser forced tho door aud the
hody WAS cut down. Tho Suicide. Mrs. sailer
said Was james Bugg. Al years old, brick
Three years ago his wife died. and year by
year his children left him. and when Q few
days ago his favorite and last daughter. Kath-
rina. ran away he was beside himself with
grioL lie did not drink. the neighbors say.
The sun., 1892-01-07
Two Cars Rolled Down a. Enbank ment and
no Ono Hurt.

GRAFTON. W. Va. Jan. G.-The west-bound
express. due at Chicago to- night, met with an
accident this morning between this place and
Farmount. A coupler dropped out. derailinG
the front wheels Of the express car. Tho train
continued in motion until Palatne was
reached. where the baggage and smoking cars
were deraied the former striking II coal chute
and the latter rol ing down an embankment.
on the smoking car the top and sides OF
which We're crushed in. No one was killed
Morlarty Of Newark. o.. injured about the
head and body. Several others were cut or in
jured, but not seriously.
The sun., 1892-01-07
DIsaEGARDED TRAIN oRDERa
A Collision In which Three Men were KILLED
and Two Locomotives Wrecked.

SMYRNA. N. Y, Jan. 6.-About 3 o'clock this
morning a light engine going north on the
New York. Ontario and Western Railroad had
a front collision with the engine on freight
train No. SO. coming from the opposite direc-
tion. q quarter OF q mile north OF Smyrna.
The result was the wreck of both engines and
tho death OF both engineers and one fireman.
Fred Young of Utica was the engineer on the
running the light engine. His fireman. who
was killed. was Adelbert .Cady Of Norwich.
The fireman on. the freight engine escaped
with slight injuries.
Sheehan had orders to wait at North Norwich
for the freight. He failed to follow instruc-
station where he might let the freight pass
him. In the crash the south-bound locomo.
faced the north. It's smokestack was hurled
$50 feet into lot.
The sun., 1892-01-07
SEVEN TEARS FOR Perjury.
Hack man Bennett Convicted OF False Testi-
mony In the Trial OF Michael Gallivan.


m0ny In tho Trial OF Michael Gallivan.
Thomas Bennett. hackman. was convicted
yesterday Of having committed perjury as .
witness for the defence In the recent trial Of
Michael ]. Gallivan charged with murder in
the second degree in shooting James Cum
mings. On Gallivan's trial Bennett swore
that he witnessed the shooting Of Cummings
when in fact he did not hear OF the shooting
until nsa hSurs sts
have you to say for yourselfY p
We'll, SIR, replied bennett. scratching his
guilty. and homo that God viii strike me
dead II said What those fellows sas said in
You are a miserable unprincipled old
man" said Recorder smyth. 81 think you are
Of your age. On that account only do feel in
clined toimpose less than the extreme penalty
under your conviction. sentence you to State
being ten years in prison."
The sun., 1892-01-07
The Revolver as a Means OF DISCIPLINE In
School,

WICHITA. Kan. Jan. G-Delano township.
Sedgwlck county. Is in ferment over a skir-
mish between principal Mccain OF the Peter
son school and his pupils. Mccain thought his
pupils should remain on the school grounds
during recess. but several large boys. ID and
20 years old. deiled his authority Yesterday.
after the noon recess. Mccain called up John
Fnwhus sh and rold him ho would have u sub
tn u iusGing for insubori ination; and on the
hoy, refusal drew u revolver. and aiming y ut
young fellow took The revolver, from his
teacher ana then. picking upa stick. Enqcksd
directors was called and the chairman decided
that teacher had a right TO shoot refractory
scholar IL necessary to maintain discipline
and young Fawbushe was expelled The case
has now come into court