davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
LINGO TO HAVE ANOTHER TRIAL.
New Evidence Induces the New Jersey Su-
preme Court to Grant II.

new Evidence 1nduceS the Now Jersey Su.
preme Court to Grant II.
TRENTON. March IA new trial will be
granted to Francis Lingo by the Supreme
Court Of New Jersey. sitting in banc on the
rule to show cause. Notwithstanding Chief JUS
tice Beasly' g announcement at the beginning
OF the present term that In view OF the facts
and evidence a new trial was refused.
Lingo's counsel. Judge John ". Westcott
and George Taylor. notified tho court of their
inability to present testimony about the
called confession OF Annie Collins because
Prosecutor Wilson S. Jenkins had caused tho
witness thereto. The Court then instructed
the lawyers to take the testimony in Phiadel-
phia upon notice to Prosecutor Jenkins. The
evidence was taken this morning by Court
Stenographer George W. Black in the presence
Of Supreme Court Commissioner George A.
vroom. and consisted of u statement by Camp
bell Of the allegations made public some
months ago. This testimony ut that time was
corrohorated by the affidavit OF Detective
Saunders OF this city. Prosecutor jenkins.
who was present. declined to cross-examne
the witness.
Mr.. vroom brought the dispositions to Tren-
ton this afternoon and delivered them to the
Chief Justice. Who with Justice Van Syckel. at
once examined them. and tho two. after con-
sultation with their colleague. determined that
the newly discovered evidence was sufficient
to warrant new trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

BRIDGEPORT. March :l-Mrs. d. Murphy. Mt
whose saloon tho Rev. H. ". Pinkham o! tho
East Washington Avenue Baptist Church pur-
chased a bottle Of beer last Sunday morning.
has been arrested for violation OF tho license
law and placed under bonds for trial. The
parson, who bought tho beer and placed it on
the city officials, will be summoned as II wit
ness.
This morning Mr.. Pinkham created n scene
at the Central Police Station by charging Cart.
Finkernnn with allowing the majority nf
saloons all over the city. to remain open on
wlyhe did not resign and allow some one who
had the necessary courage to enforce the law
to take his place, tho officer gave tho minister
young and inexperienced Clergyman to try to
run church and the police affairs at the same
ing Attorney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

sERiors HARRIS. Walk IN 'front.' OF the
building ne saw three OF the strikers in ear
nest debate with an Italian organ grinder.
Its all We got" one OF the girls was say
ing.
mo gotta time. Wanta twenta-h' cen. Ten
nah good" tho italian answered with scowl
"Oh. the horrid thing! Say. John. we only
want you to play for half an hour. and then
you can CO."
"Plo-e-ease John. only once. We're poor.
ant: We amt got more'n ten cents. And We
want to dance. oh. 5000 bad! rle-e-ease."
The Italian only shook his head and said:
"Wanta twenta-f'." and then he began to play
"Margueritc" The girls made faces at him.
and then turned and walked ruefully up stairs:
At the big door they gave the sect ct rap. and
were admitted. and tho door was slammed be-
hind them. When the reporter knocked an.
Of them was man named jacob Harris. and
he said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
POSING.

II ish you would Print in your paper how
A shout of laughter and huzz OF merry
voices from within interrupted him. He
opened the door and shouted in:
49,, If you girls don't stop that blamed foolinG.
oh shut up! Mind yr business. You
Amt toremnn here:
porter. they don't take it Mt all serious. They
think it's great fun. and can't get en- to be-
have theris elves
NOBODY asked you to. mister, one Of the
girls on tn. committee said. Please don't
put THAT in the paper. II the boss thinks we're
afraid he'll holt out as lon. as he can. and II
he knows that, w"'re happy and don't care
he'll want to take US bn"k'
The speaker was n little bit Of girl. with
flashing niacs eyes and II red mouth that was
constantly laughing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

laugh. and. with n toss Of her head said
Nsver trouble trouble till trouble troubles you.
~ ye never trouble trouble IN never trouble you.
"Oh. saw" she said impetuously. You don t
want to forget our ball, March TX. in New
Irving Hall. two fourteen n eighteen Burr
dee lsne was humminE II familiar wedding
mnrchl-dee rumpty dah-h-fm goin' t lead
the grand march with mo Teller"
The door opened and the strikers poured
What do you all want ?" Mr.. Harris asked.
We want our pictchers taken. too they
The artist selected two OF the girls and
agreed to make sketch Of them II they would
sit still for q few minutes They looked ut
each other douhtfully. but concluded to try
Ono was Annie Minett. n blonde. and he other
sadie G!asberR. u brunette: both good looking
and as lively as tho day is long. Annie seated
her fix her hair
Make the bangs frizzy."' Annie snid:
Then Fade began to tx her own and Annie
got NJ to help her. after which they posed
Every now and then they would smile. bite
their lips. and then burst in to laughter. After
minute had pnssed Annie jumped up ran
over TO where the artist stood. and said:
nics."
they had to pose over again. While they were
sitting thus n man from the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics came in and asked for some informa-
ton about former strikes. lie was an elderly
him sit down and then they crowded around
him. and when he asked question they all
answered at once.
".Plense nrint in your paper" Mr.. Harris
said, that II anybody wants to help us along
they cand sen it OF. Harris. 73 Ludlow street"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
vooDsos.s REPORTED 1SsAyr7r.
Rssr Aetpibutes u to the Practical Jokes OF
His Fellow Minstreis.

Rasr Attplbutes II to the Practical Jokes Of
His Fellow Minstrcis.
John ". Parr OF 30 South Eighth street,
Brooklyn. who was with w. y. Cleveland 8
Western company OF min strels. told this story
to Sur reporter last night
II read in dramatic paper this afternoon
that Harry Woodson. the well-known negro
delineator was in the Flatbush Insane Asylum.
Woodson travelled with our company until 1t
disbanded about three weeks ago. and II he
is insane 1t was tho treatment he received
from tho other members that made him so.
For five months his life was made miserable
by the practical Jokes they all played on him.
Woodson is about IS years old. and is very
nervous. When he joined tho company last
fall the boys found they could impose on him
as much as they wanted. He was strong.
powerfully built man. and very clever in his
line. but beyond that he WIS like q little child.
At first tho boys only guyed him. He would
become furious. but he believed everything
they said and would do all thoy asked. II
three Of them came to him and told him he
ought to lick such and such person he would
0ne Rjsht they tied Up his trunk "a and hung
edge they ilIed the room With al Kinds p
Els face turned ned White and his eyes rolsd as /!
he had lost his senses He threatened to kill
some one. but the boys talked to him and soon
Gained him down.
room in his hotel. and once he nearly got into
ths sSS fsr
ally silly. Cleveland told the boys they have
to stop their practical Joking and threatened
to fne them. but he would always laugh when
poor Woodson was In a predcament.
Woodson was somewhat eccentric when no
Joined U.S. but under tho daily Jokes tho boys
played on him he became worse. Toward tho
end OF our stay in Fremont. near Omaha. he
to leave the stage When we left. Cleveland
said we were to be at the depot at A. NJ.
Some Of the, song ambulance men played
final joke on Woodson. and It was tho meanest
asked to BE- called s az o'clock 0.H IN tho tho
4 FssG: Tsse.. ~ TIRE three ",aaSs.n ride der
The boys had put him up TO do II. When he
got there ne saw men hauling big tank; nnd
he wanted to climb up and jump In. Then
they knew he was crazy. and they took care OF
him. Cleveland telegraphed to FL Paso. and
asked the authorities to send Woodson to New
"That is all know about II. except what
read In the dramatic paper to-day. Woodson
has wife and child WHO lived In Brook lyn
several years ago. but don't know where
they are now. He was a thirty second degree
hia friendah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Canadian Immigration.

OTTAWA. March 3.--In order to enable tho
Dominion Government to more eflectually
carry out the vigorous immigration policy
they propose inaugurating. it has been decided
that the control Of immigration shall he trans
ferred from the Minister OF Agriculture to the
prl tanning to immigration shall be under tho
infringement Of the DEPARTMENT controlling
settlers lands in the Northwest.
The immigration policy 81 the Government
is to he thoroughly remodelled this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

Thomas Dwycr Sends Bartender Clark to
Hospital.

Thomas Dwyer. a painter. spent the early
part OF Wednesday night in Hennessy's saloon
at 1O1st street and Second avenue and stag
gered home about midnight He awoke at 5
o'clock in the morning and felt for his watch.
He could not find 1t and concluded that it had
been stolen while he was in the saloon. He
drTessed ntmsaeai ahd wcnt , 10 the saloon: ,
and Dryer told him he had been robbed in tho
place tho night before. Clark declared that no
up o seltzer bottle and smashed it over tho
hartender,'s head. Clark was taken to tho
Presbyterian Hospital.
Dwyer. who lives at 1865 Second avenue,
went home over the roofs to avoid arrest hut
was caught in his house by Policeman Wood
bridge. At the Harlem Court he was commit
ted to await the result Of Clarks injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

JAMESTOWN. y. V. March 3.-Thc long mend
ing suit Of Hi Henry, til" rich minstrel mana
ger. agnins, Norman N. Alior. tho Dayton
banker. has been settled by tho report of 20
referee. Arthur c. Wade" of this town. who de-
cides tho case against Henry. with costs.
Henry sued Allen for the, recovery Of sos. 900.
mrintn v TnI I"rhes N"nson. who n"t,, =,
agent hctwsrn Henry and Alien. lie posses sod
their confidence" and was charged by Henry
with having ho,r,ycd his trust. Col. Monsoon
fnrnerly re- il"l in Gowanda. but Is now u
resident Of Niagara Falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

ST. LOUIS. March 3.-Adelbert D. slye. the
selr-convlcted train robber. started for tho
penitentiary yesterday to serve twenty.year
sentence. When he was leaving he asked to
and the request was granted. He is the first
OF the Glendale robbers OF the Adams Express
ear to go 10 the penitentary. Hedspeth will
probably be taken TO Clayton for urruignm ent
the latter end Of this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
A Preacher Shoots One OF His Descons
Dead.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 3.-The Rev. John
Calvin. u Methodist preacher OF Green county,
this morning shot and killed WiliaM Herdy. a
deacon in the church. and MORALLY wounded
David Smith, brother-in-law Of Herdy. Herdy
suspected Calvin, u being intimate with his
drew a pistol and fired Ave shots. He is In Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
BROOKLYN.
Ta. new Post ono. win DO opened on April 1.

Henry Camp who was tho manager OF the choir In
Plymouth Church for several years has been socted
secretary OF the Franklin Safe Deposit Company.
Miss Mary T. Coleman. pretty young waitress in q
Myrtle avenue coffee and cake saloon married man
year or so ago Whose acquaintance she had In
saloon, and who called himself John II. Roberts Yes.
truay she appeared before Judge Clement in the City
Court TO sue FOR the Annulment marriage on the
ground that her husband was not John r. Roberts but
Marcus T. Root and that he had wife and three chill.
dfen ~ Philadelphia AZ the time of her marriage with
MN The discovery, she said. was made after war.
rant bad been issued Tor his arrest charge of
forgery and he had Ned when she admitted that she
had seen the irst wife In Philadelp and had been
Informed by her that she divorced Judge Clement
adjourned the case for u further hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Perseeutinr the Edltors.

i BERLIN. March 3.-There was another storm
Unpopular indignation to-day whom 1t was an
nounced that by order OF the Empero William.
the issue OF the FankJurier Gazette Of March !.
containing an article rejecting on the Em-
peror's Brandenburg speech had been confs:
Gated and that the paper would DO prosecuted
on the charge Of lese ntdjeste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

Tho CidiIn Times says that Don l'"nito
RcluGjo accompanied 10y his wife. has crossed
tho Andes In II coach. drawn by three mules.
from Salta to Cnlama. The distan"" between
tn" two places Is 100 leagues. ard tho journey
was performed In eleven day. In mnny
places the vehicle had to he liftrl bodily over
obstacles 10y the owner ana his mon. aud in
others II road had to 20 cut 1t was an a'du nous
undertaking. ncccssitating no small amount
OF endurance and pluck. Forty years or So
ago the late Mr.. George Brewer. II nuriv" II
the United States. crossed tn. tordi'lnra in Il
coach Ivy n pass in the province OF Ataramu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

AsBuRY PARE. March 3.-The wind blew all
night directly on Shore making heavy surf
The Kitchens Of Cooper's Surf House. Mt the
foot OF Broadway, Long Branch. which were
undermined yesterday. were torn away and
swept out to sea. Nearly 100 feet of the hulk
head Of the sumtner cottage OF Mrs. L. s.
tire tulkheAd will have 70 be rebuilt. At Sea
Girt the surf has torn ont the bulkhead of the
Beach House. and IL now sweeping up under
which was formerlythe summer home of Com
modore Stockton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
I 0l,c- rrs.nsier-.

These transfers were made yesterday by the
Police commissioners Policeman W. McKeon.
from Sixty eighth street to Forty-seventh
street: W. Holden, Elizabeth street to Eighty
eighth street; W. J. Gallagher. Thirty-seventh
street to Sixty-eighth street: John. Foley. Old
street to Old slip: John Hanna, fremont de-
tailed t. 81 JOINS College; at the request Of
Eldridge street changed places with Doorman
James Furntval OF Old slip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

SYRACUSE, March 3.-About sixty plumbers
from nearly all the cities in the State are at
tending the third annual convention Of the
New York State Association of Master Plumb
ers here to-day. The bill now before the
Legislature establishing state law forllcens-
WM hnish their session TO- morrow. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

Among the PERSONS who will be present at
the hearing before Gov. Flower at 2 o'clock
this afternoon In reference to the East River
Bridge bin will be Willis Holly. the Mayors
private secretary. Mr.. Holly Will present the
Mayor wants the bill modified. so that this city
can exercise the same control over the fran
chtse rs II does over others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
The Pope's Birthday,

ROME. March 3.-Yesterday being the eighty
second birthday Of Pope Leo KILL. pontfcal
mass was celebrated in the Sistine Chapel
The Pope was present in the full vestments Of
his ONCE Cardinal Zigliara was the celebrant
OF the mass. which was attended by the diplo-
matte corps and by 600 invited guests In
addition. q TIE Deum was sung In the Pauline
Chapel and public prayers were read for the
health OF the Pope In the churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
4 M SE.VEST.S
Herr Scidl's Concerts.

Herr Anton Seidl. who is regarded as having
numerous and influential following among
local music lovers. gave yesterday tho first Of
series OF five afternoon performances in the
concert hall that is part Of the Madison Square
Garden.
The experiment enlisted the efforts Of some
nifty Of the membrrs OF his band. with those Of
MI u" larhmann. as sUloist. and the pro-
Ernmnc included Schuher,'s diminished
symphony" a ballad for orchr-tra. by llzari.
the ".Sicgf,ieI Idy" the ovcltur" to tlla--
srn"t's: lie, rih.' and ,cv.ra! riuno solo.
OF tn" orchestral numi "rs III" ,,Siccfr;r4
1dyll." Ms mgn, hay" been fnrr,od pleased
most: 1t has often been played under Herr
Sei,ll'I direction. and it ht.irn@- To- the class
Of works That til, crndurtnr int"rrh"t-
in y,ster.!ay's pr, entati%Gn. for the body Of
whieI its rcndsr"l as .:cncr" ' been cen in,
trusted. 1t was. linwcver. given with
ini5h q; IN H%nt"ss"n tn" smr" GvGm"T.
disclosed, ,lnL although Herr Scihi- reading
was rov"rentill and careful. it was neither as
desired. i;ctcr work Was done in Pi2nui's
ballad. Which. on n single hearing. imrress"s
what conventional though mcodlous themes
with Wagn"rinr, scoring.
proved fairly we'll suited t" that end twill il Viii
not. however. be fitted To the, playing of
ih'StI ,ttIl p'ill S'SltT-
day IN neither he composer nor thecuncert
goer Of The period will content himself with an
array Of fifty musicians.
Mr.. dc pachmanns numbers were all
fnmil liar. embracin. Chopn's Nocturne. op.
%. No. l. TWO studies and the Polonaisc.
LISTS "Wald"rzauschcn." Mr.. do Pnrh-
mann. is largely influenced by sur
rronndinGs: an! in his first group
although h. had to add to his task the newt
abb" "ncor" piece. In the Henset and List
ii ions I he fairy de icupy nd m:lrynl1nns
precision OF his execution called forth as
usual hearty applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
STRIKES WORRY THEM.
THESE CIGARETTE GIRLS BELIEVE IN
TINE PHILOSOPHY OF HAPPINESS

n Ouiy They Had Money 60 Hire Al Organ
&srtrSer 10 Pisy Dance Musie There
wouid Ne No Ground Tor Conplaint.
The girls who two weeks ago were working
like bees in the factory OF the Consolidated
Cigarette Company are now idle because they
refused to work for wages which they thought
would not support them. They are mostly
young girls. ranging from 10 to % years in
age. Some have only themselves to look after:
others must support family. There are 12o
OF them and perhaps dozen men. and all the
money they have is $3.50. which they have col
lected among the trades unions They know
that unless they return to work within week
many OF them will suffer hunger.
The headquarters Of these strikers are on
the top floor Of Phoenix Hall. 73 LUDLOW street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

totals.
ceived complete returns from six additional
wards Yesterday. They show an increase oyer
ne esr1ef o ihs
six wards OF about IS 900
The census In the towns OF Gravesend and
Flatands has also been completed. and shows
q population In the former OF b. 41O. an increase
OF ,4S2 over the Federal figures. and In the
latter T. IA. o gain OF sixty-nins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

PARIS. March 3.-In the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day Premier Loubet read the programme
OF the new Government. In substance it was
that the Cabinet would enforce the Military
and Education laws. settle the Factories bill,
and protect all women and children by this
NJ. Loubet asked all republicans to unite in
the work: which. no said would benefit the
were not OF tho nature to arouse any degree Of
enthusiasm and met with q most frigid re-
. Replying to a question. M Ribot. Minister of
Foreign Affairs. denied that the Government
had entered into any further negotiations with
the Vatican. The Chamber. by vote OF 34l
to 81. then approved OF the Governments pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Netes Of Foreign H.pp-u,as..

The Marquis OF Lorne Is suffering from a
slight attack Of influenza
Carl Hurlebusch Of Hamburg has absconded
to America with the proceed, Of forged postal
orders amounting to 10000 MARKS.
A woman giving her name a. Sophie
O'Reiily and ciain Ing 70 T." AN American. has
been arresie ell for sh"piftng III Berlin. Twelve
diamond brooches Were found in her lodgings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Secretary Foster Visits tho House OF Co.'s.
.. mons.

- LONDON March 3.-The Hon. Charles Foster.
Secretary Of the Treasury OF the United States.
accom- panied by tho Minister. the Hon. Robert
y. lAncoln. was present In the Am AMBASSADORS
Gallery at the House OF Commons to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
New York City Censu. Figures.

The work OF counting the inhabitants OF this
big town has been pretty nearly completed by
the enumerators The Assembly districts so
far completed are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

Any one can get furniture. carpets, bedding. and
stoves BY paying 10 per cent cash down. balance long
time at Cowperihwaipa 1893 TO 2O6 Park row; no de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Nj. Gladstone ON .h. Momb.s. Railroad.

M 1iIadst0ne ON the MombaaA Railroad.
LONDON March Sin the House Of Commons
to-day Mr.. Gladstone spoke on the subject OF a
proposed subvention from the public treasury
Of 100000 toward the expense OF surveying
the route for o railway from Mombasa, on the
east coast Of Africa. to the Victoria Nyanza.
Mr. Gladstone insisted that before consenting
, to such a use Of public money the House was
entitled to the fullest information both as to
It would be to build and maintain the railway.
land as to the prospects OF such 9 railway, and
whether or not 1t would Interfere with the
Britain. Capt Ingards report, MI Gladstone
5sargued; ought to be pyblished for the informa-
necessary information should be furnished. he
would decline to have any part in mourning
the risk that pu bile aid to the proposed UNDER
concluded at adjournment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
GATHERING LABOR STATISTICS.

we haven't got ANYBODY to take our part
il wall he happy. And II we don't. what's the
use Of Worrying" Then she broke into II
laugh. and. with a toss Of her head said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

On the other side was written:
Tony Deir Papa
Good
En-. is goo! cir, now.
Stella also w-oto that thcy were going to I he
country. Mrs. White has IL brother. IRWIN
Curtis. in st. Paul. \ message was sent to him
yesterday. asking i! he had heard ANYTHING Of
h"r or the hilirrn. All Of Mrs. Whites relI-
tNcS are we'll to do.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

II have just recovered from second
attack oi the grip this year" says Mr.
Jas. O. Jones, publisher OF the Leader,
Mexia, Texas. SIN the latter case used
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, and /
think with considerable success, only be-
ing in bed little over two days, against
ten days for the first attack. The second
attack am satisfied would have been
equally AS bad an the FIRST but for the use
Of this remedy, as 1 had to gr to bed in
about six hours alter being struck with
il, while IN the first case was able to at
tend to business about two days before
getting down 81 cent bottles for sale
by II. II. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

In the event ot the nomination OF Har-
rison and Cleveland for the presidency
by their respective parties, il is oar firm
belief that Southern Democrat will he
put in the field on iree-coinage plat.
form. A Republican from the Western
silver states will balance the ticket
Enough states can he carried 10 throw
the election into congress, where silver
man il sure to win.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The Senate decided, after Sherman fin.
ished his speech in opposition to free
coinsre, last Wednesday, TO not press a
vote on the coinage bill nntil June l4lh
and possibly not till after the Chicago
convention. Hill voted in the affirma-
tive on Teller's motion to substitute law
fu money in place of gold in the Hill for
the redemption Of property sold by the
government