davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
Clever Crack .meu In White Plains.

WHITE PLAINS. May 1.-THE Post Office here
was robbed ut an early hour this morning Of
$1,000 in stamps. registered letters containing
$500. and $3.50 In cash. Skiiful cracksmen
got In through bnck window by means OF
ladder. and opened the safe
A chisel vas used to cut off the combination
steel bits were employed to bore the door and
drop tho tumbers- This afternoon an experi-
enced safe man pronounced the Job as good q
one as he had ever seen. He thought that 1t
had been done in about twenty minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
Cosfs..e. ths. IIe Mrlpra to KIN s..horp

HAvERHIL1. May Tho mystery surround
ing the assassination OF David Sanborn. in his
doorway in Salisbury last winter has been
cleared up by the confession OF Guy Roswell
Brown. who has been under arrest for several
weeks for the murder.
District Attorney Moody says that Brown
has confessed 70 being an accessory. The
Government will accept that plea and will
consent to sentence OF life Imprisonment
Tho arrest Of tho other man implicated by the
confession Is expected soon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
Shot On tho WAY to ITla Trinl.

WELLINGTON. Kan. May w II. Warren.
proprietor OF n small bank in Mulvane. this
county which suspended little over year
ngo. was shot here to-day while on his way tn
the Court House to be tried for cmbezzlement.
His assailant was George Timms. young
farmer who had $4,000 in tho * at
TIE time OF the, collapse. and who hastilreat-
one shot was fred. which took eject in War.
ren's back Just above the hip. The doctors
were unable to find the ball. and fear that 1t
has senetrated tho intestnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

ToRoNTo. May 1.-THE reported intention OF
the United States Government to impose tolls
on Canadian vessels coming through the
Sault Ste. Marie Canal is being discussed by
tho local vessel men. who say that II tho
United States Government carry out their
interpret the treaty of 1871 us do tho Amerl-
cans. and allow no United States craft to pass
through the. Wal!and Canal with load. The
barge would he the Canadian Pacific Railroad
COMPANY. whose vessels do the main trndo In
brin sinG down the Manitoba and Northwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
Over Went the Wagon on It. Side.

A heavily loaded wagon OF tho Now York
Biscuit Company met with disaster on Park
row yesterday afternoon just in front OF THE
SUN office. One OF the hind wheels caught In
a rut between q street-ca rail and stone
block and the next moment tho wagon went
over on it's side with q crash. and Dryer Jack
Bradley was thrown from his seat. He got w
snokes OF the wheel WHICH Ind caught were
broken to pieces and another OF the company's
Surrounded by u crowd for the next hour.
Then tho other wagon arrived and took the,
load away. and the disabled wagon was
dragged OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
stol. Aronsou's Goods From tho Sidewalk

acknowledgements Reap and Holland Of
Inspector Steerss stnn arraigned Arthur
Flynn. Abraham Kutner. and Thomas Will
liams. all ex-convicts. the police say. before
Justice Hogan in the Essex Market Court
yesterday to answer q charge OF grand larceny.
Mark Aronson. a cloak manufacturer at 500
Broadway. was the complainant. He recently
notified Inspector Steers that goods were con-
his store. and give a description OF the sup
posed thisyes. The last robbery was on We'd
lot OF tags from Aronson's goods at III East
Houston street One OF the prisoners con:
fess ed. and told where the stolen goods could
be found. Justice Hogan held the three in
$4,000 bail each to await the action OF the
Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

James Grant OF the National PAYERS Union
and william McNair OF d. A. 40. X. OF L.. called
on Public Works Commissioner Gilroy yes
terday and asked him for his moral
support In tho big strike that is to
i'5oo PAYERS. rammsra and rongshors.
with work men In other cities who arc fighting
the combination formed by the paving block
dealers and contractors. Mr.; McNair snys that
tractors who are paving the city streets that
delay In the work will not be tolerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
MURDERED IN 4 FREIGHT CAR
A Chicago Myssery in Which tho Victim
Was Killed With a Hickory Club.

CHICAGO. May Car Inspector George Wae-
ner was making his rounds in the yards Of the
Northwestern Road ut California avenue early
this morning and saw blood dripping from the
sliding door Of a freight car. He opened tho
door. and on the floor was the dead body OF O
man OF middle ngs and poorly dressed. A
hickory club lay beside the corpse. The wills
OF the car were despatched with blood. Tho
body was still warm.
At the MorEue it was found the skull had
been crushed at the base OF the brain, There
was nothing on the body to reveal the identity
OF tho victim. The car had hecn in the yards
since May 3. This makes the sixth murder in
Chicago during the past week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
The K,.ss. Cost Him d,

WoBUIN. Mass. May THE kisses which
James Torrey stole from Mrs. Robert Stewart
a few nights ago have cost him ST. The case
iled that Torrey threw his arms around her
and kissed her twice. Torrey denied it. Mrs.
stewart said she had told her husband. but
and leased her about it. That made her
angry. and she had Torrey arrested. He paid
the fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

WARRINGTON voREcAsr roe SUNDAY
There is disturbed region In nsrthsrn Texas kas-
sap and Colorado clearing condition 81 great mag
tude has from AssnAbsins TO LAts superior.
and will dominate tho weather In the eastern Uaitsa
states during the next fsyeigh hsura sxssVs Ne e.
IRENE Southeast. Rain has fallen IN the ksd 1vsr Of
the south Valley The Temperature has fallen 10 the
Ohio and the middle Mississippi, valleys. ssd has r.
AIMED nearly stationary elsewhere.
Tor Nee EayiHd and alH-ra SsS York tstv W. kssdsv
night stationary Temperature Sunday, s1esss dkMy essl~
Eos,n yrN Ia The tats'io, Monday Sorstas ksA aeh-
v.,'sriy unit.
For New Jersey. fair till Monday night, brisk north.
westerly winds diminishing frosts probable In sx.
posed PAGES Monday morning.
For western New York and western PspnsylvaAia,
generally fair; northsrly winds
For Minnesota and the Dakotas, showers. preceded
by fair in Minnesota; warmer; winds Becoming seuta.
east. increasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
Agent Charged with Emb...,em.u

CHESTER. May 7.-Hcnry II. Barr agent OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com.
pny. has been arrested mt the instance Of his
suretes. the City Trust safo Deposit and Title
Insurance Company Of Philadslphia Officials
Of the railroad company claim that he IL short
In his accounts t" the extent OF about $40. 900.
that an examination Of his books will show
his accounts to be correct. He was committed
to the county jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
English Chinamen Cannot Land.

BosToN. May latter q consultation with
Assistant District Attorney wyman this
morning. Collector Heard decided that he
would not 10 warranted in allowing the two
tole British subjects. to land from the steaIno or
Halifax, which brought them here on Thurs
day. The provisions OF the law, he holds. APP
or OF any other country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
KILLED Himself While Help Was On tho Way

DENVER. May last Tuesday Charles s.
Cute committed suicide here. He had come
West with tho usual idea Of accommodating
rapid fortune and had failed. Yesterday morn
ing there came letter from Troy; N T., ad-
II was contained tho statement that Mr.. Clute
had fallen heir to q small estate and that
$1,000 in cash awaited his order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
Strikers VIA.

NoRwALk. Conn.,. May THE union carpen.
ters. who have been on strike for week to
compel tho bosses to concede nine hours as .
days work with ten hours pay. have won. and
will resume work on Monday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
tn. sta.1 Fell with All tn. Carpenters.

Carpenters were at work yesterday afternoon
erecting q music stand on the Manhattan
Field. l55th street and Eighth avenue.
when careless workman let q heavy
beam fall. The timber struck a brace.
which was the main support Of the half finished
structure. and the stand fell with all the car
Uepters.
Four OF the men wore bruised and the arm
OF Edward Radoshefsky OF 1868 Avenue A was
broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

George J. Gould received this despatch from
his father late on Friday night:
"'ALBuouERQUE DEPoT. May O,
F" tn GeorgsJ Gould. le5 n, adud1
All we'll. We shall remain In Albuquerque
to-day. JAY GOULD"
MI. Gould's two daughter are with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

All varieties OF cold meats on hand and to order.
Turkeys. chickens. game, ronsts. rnrs salads hams
tongues Sc, inpOTrd chrrsrs. afitrhok.r hnts! spo
caltics anL fine table deiraci-A q, fcrceral 9TH aN.
and sth ST.. aud UIh ay, near san st.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
New Connections

The new connections Of two Railroads with the new
Ferry make BensonLurst by the Sea easier OF access
than lIarIem.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

The u. Chr. q. Hupfel Brewing Co.'s
Manhattan Beer; malt and hops only 229 z. 38th st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

our trade mark on your collars cuts denotes per-
tsst iorin also superiority Of quality aud nnisn.-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

Five great limited trains every day via New york
Central The most msgn Accent service IN tks VIOLA
sss time table this papsT.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

supply. Germany has developed great interest
in the new cereal. At ameoting this week OF
the Association Of German Bakers in Berlin.
report was read on the use of corn. and Its
adoption recommended as food staple. This
may moan Il heavy demand for American corn
IN Germany. The German Government Is
putting up corn mill plant. and 1t Is probable
that corn will soon be adopted for use
in the German army The Emperor takes
great interest in this question. and one OF the
first Ioaves baked by Col. Mu"phys emissaries
was eaten at the royal table. German millers
are already ordering milling machinery to
grind corn In anticipation OF demand Tor
meal.
pretty and stylshy dressed young Ameri-
can woman who gave her name and address
AS Mrs. Albert Sire OF New York city was In
London police court to day charged with hav-
Ing endangered the lives OF part OF the bud
ding nobility and gentry OF England with
revolver. 1t appears that Mrs. Sire. who only
recently arrived In London. was seized last
MONDAY evening with desire to do" the town,
In pursuance whereof she visited the Empire
Theatre. Here sh" made tho acquaintance OF
lady whose name does not appear on the
record. with whom she supped at the
Cavour restaurant. and from whom she
a!terward accepted an invitation to visit
the Corinthinn Club. II Mrs. Sire had been
more conversant with the ways OF polite Lon
don society she would have been aware that.
although the Cavour supper room Is fire.
Guented by some Of the best dressed mon and
women In town, and the membership list OF
the CorInthian Club contains several OF the
finest names In England. neither place Is fire.
luented at night by unattended ladies who
observe riGidly all the propreties. Her
pleasure was imprisoned by any such noisome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

knee deep. The farm consists Of 1is
acres and o stone wall forms the
boundary. but stranger with any knowl-
edge Of agriculture could tell where Mr..
Bonner's holdings ceased By the color and
luxuriance OF the grass. The ground has been
fertillzed until the grass will compare with
any In the famous blue grass country OF Ken
tucky. In this tho brood mares and their
foals and the horses not in training range at
will during the day. Every acre OF the farm
save small patch 100 feet square, where one
OF the men has small garden planted and the
space occupied by the track and buildings Is
in grass Even the orchards. red and pink In
the glory OF their blossoms. had bands OF
mares grazing in them on Thursday last
While the mon were Strengthening the hair
on the horses to be photographed Mr.. Bonner
drove Uncle Dave out upon the three-auarter
mile track. over which greater flights OF speed
have been made than any other private course
in the world. It Is beautifully constructed. and
80 admirable Is the drainage that 1t was In
fair condition for work. despite the heavy
rains Of Tuesday and Wednesday. A hand
some bay mare was being logged the reverse
way Of the track. which has $50 yard stretches.
At the timing stand Mr.. Bonner stopped
and told the reporter that he would
find something OF interest scrubbed on the
posts and root The view from the small
wooden structure was beautiful. but with trot-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
MO Buried THIS BODY
No Proof Yet that Annie valias Was IL
Aother-Leitshue Has . Forked ToaEue.

No Proof Yet that Annie ysIias Was Its
Aother-Leitshue Has . Forked Tongue.
That Attorney street baby which Annie
Valias is accused Of having buried In the cellar
Of No. 1e5 is still q mystery All the stories
that Valentine Leitshue told the police about
detecting tho young woman In the act Of
burying the child have been proven untrue.
But the body was there just where he said 1t
was. and It's great mystery how 1t come to
be there. The body was examined at the
Morgue by Dr. Conway He said it had been
born dead. and that 1t had not been buried Q
great while. probably not more than four days
Leitshue said It WAS hurried on Tuesday.
The police cblieve that Leitshue knows who
buried the child and whose child 1t was. and
they think u quite possible that he buried y
himself. He was arrested on Friday night
and was locked up. In the Essex Market Court
yesterday Justice Kilbreth discharged him be-
cause the Penal Code provides no punishment
for lying. and there was no direct proof that
he had anything TODD with. the burial which
was simply u violation 81 the health laws.
valias on suspicion. The. Attorney street
that they know the baby's mother WAS not An
nile valias. Detective Bremen 10 stu working
on the cUsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
CAN'T FIND JEWELLER BRIGGS
Attempts to Servo an AttschMent-The
sheriff Encounters - Bill OF sale.

Attempts to Servo an AttschMent-Tho
Sheriff Encounters - Bill OF sale.
Creditors OF James T. Briggs 4 Co.. manu.
facturers OF silver jewelry ut 81 John street.
say that they have been unable to flud Mr..
Briggs. the only known partner. at his place
Of business for some days past. The National
Bank Of Deposit obtained an attachment for
$243 against him on q protested note on the
ground that he was keeping himself concealed.
The banks representatives have called 1T
Briggs's place Of business many times In the
past ten days. and also at his residence. but
could never see him. When the Sherlf1s off,
GERS went to serve the attachment they did
not find Mr.. Briggs. but were confronted with
. claim Of ownership Of tho business by Mr..
simonson under bill OF sale from Briggs
and a chattel mortgage for $1,000.
Mr.. Briggs had been In the business about
had no rating at BradsTssis would not say
who the Co" was. and was believed not to
have Q partner.
At Mr. Briggss place Of business It was said
yesterday that he had not been there for q
week past. but that he had been in the Lane"
couple o. days ago. and 1t was expected that
he would be able to arrange things with his
creditors shortly. Mr. Simonson 10 now in
charge OF the store for the Sheriff.. The en-
ployees OF Nj; Briggs said last night that they
felt certain Mr., Briggs would return In a few
days, His liabilities they said they knew
would not exceed 81 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

treatment Of the hoof. Mr. Bonner is the rec
ognzed authority on the horses foot. and the
cures that he has made seem almost niirncu-
lous. They are simple enough when Mr.. Bon
ner picks up the bones OF the foot
and leg and gives an illustration. talking
SO entertainingly that 1t is pleasure to
listen to him.
As the train for New York left Tarrytown at
4:55. and it was about $50 when the last OF
the colts by Anscl. royal black out Of Day
break by Harold had been inspcctcd. hoy
was despatched for n pitcher Of water from the
crystal spring nGnr by; and q man was ordered
Seated in the Wagon, n toast was drunk IN the
ssparklinG wator; and then Mr.. Bonner shook
trottcd, down, the last hill in Tarryt"wn
less than fifteen minutes later. leaving
sufficient time for u chat before tho
train arrived Mr.. Bonner told Of bis splendid
society of which he is President held its CON
yention. Mr.. Bonner also went to Meadville.
Pa. $50 miles. to shoe SunoL The weather
has been very bad at tn" kite track. and it has
been too wet for anything but very slow work.
Marvin will begin on Sunol as soon rs tho track
is fit for speed: Local trainers told Mr. Bon
ner that the Meadville track is very fast. and
he looks for great things from Sunol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

The above picture contains four faces, the maa
and his three daughters. Anyone can find the
mans face, but il is not SO easy to distinguish the
faces Of the three young ladies.
The proprie,ors &c Ford's Prise pills win
give an elegant Gold Watch to the ,f,yf
person who can make ont the three daugh facesS
70 the second will b, given q pair Of genuine
some SILK Dress Pattern, IS yards In any
color; to the fourth Coin silver Watch,
and many other prizes in order OF merit. Every
competitor must GU; out the above puzzle picture,
distinguish the three gin faces by marking cross
with lead pencil on each, and enclose same with
fifteen u. s.. two cent stamps for one box Of
foHpS PRIZE PILLS, (Which vii! be sent post
f4!'Y, wel!ss:sa g.. cs:ss.c Can The person whose
envelope'is pos,marsed H,st will be awarded tho
first prize, and the Others in order of merit. TO the
person sending ,he ct correct IL be given
pair of genuine Diamond Enr-I:i ngs; to
the seco"1 to the last a handsome SILK Dress
c e {ltG syesy % s to s shs many many
Is' PRIV j I sHA !. i.'! SIIW4E"s A NV
100 VALUABLE PREMIUMS (should
charge Is made for boxing and packing Of pre-.
miulns. The names Of the leading prize winners
will be published in connection with our advertise
mcnt i'll leading newspapers next month"; Extra
premiums. will be given to those who are willing to
assist in introducing our medicine Nothing Is
charged for the premiums in any way, they are
absolutely siynn away to introduce and advertise
Forjs Prize Pills, which are purely vegetables mud
act gently yet promptly on the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels, dispelling Headache, Fcvers and Colds,
cleansing the system thoroughly and cure habituat
constipation. They arc huEar-coutctl, do
not Eripe, very SMALL easy to take orc pill a
dose, and nre purely vegetable. Perfect digestion
follows their use. As to the reliability of our com.
pany we refer you to any leading wholesale drug.
sist or business house in Toronto. All premiums
will be awarded strictly in order Of merit and with
perfect satisfaction to the public. Pills are sent by
mail post paid. When you answer this picture
Tin. Address rnE FORD PILL COMPANY, Wei.
iinaton 81. Toronto. Can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

sire. can show better than 2:3Q gait in har-
before leaving California. but the gem Of
AnseIs get Is a %eaI;inS fliy: breG ct the
trial 2:2l at five years old. and although only
trot as fast as she likes. The pace cut out by
ner hopes TINT in her he has another Sunol.
whom she greatly resembles in conformation:
flights Of speed. say that she is wonder.
Lucy Cuyler. by, Cuyler; dam by AleXander's
lived. having trotted a mile to wagon in 2:l5.
over the private track at the farm. and u half
over Fleetwood Park to top wagon in 1:O5. Is
In rugged condition. and seems to be heavy
speedy. Maud Macy, with a record Of 2:1H'..
was brought in from the orchard to have her
kussella. sister to Maud s.. and Day
break. by Harold. out OF Midnight.
the dam OF Jay Eye See. two OF the
best bred mares ever foaled Mated with
as they unite the blood OF, Electioneer. Nut
wood Lexington: and his sire. Boston. Lady
Winfield. a grand old chestnut mare. full sis
ter to Sheridan. record 2:20i.. by Edward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

James p; Partridge. Thomes Harrjson. John
Grant, John Henri, George BrinkerAof. John
School No. 3 Ia a. plain. old fashioned brick
Ing occupying piot 4sby lie feet and having
four wings II will seat 1900 children in the
three departments. IL fronts on the very
Iuietest part OF Hudson street. at the. point OF
intersection with Grove street one OF the few
aptly and accurately named streets. OF New
York. for Its narrow walks are shaded with
trees that have withstood the ravages and de-
vastations OF the gas. steam heating. and cleo
trio light men. Grove street runs in q, modest.
blushing. and Zig-Zag way from Waverley place
to Hudson street. n distance OF four squares.
and it's further extension is blocked. to the
Westward. by the olive-green st Luke's
Church. which preserves all Of the outward
surroundings OF an English rustic chapel
:. The former pupils " the oldest school In
New York. tho pioneer in the field OF instruc-
ton. about which cluster so many memories.
have never been content to let lapse their feel:
ings Of friendly remembrance, for the school
house in which they were taught. and recently
a proposition has been discussed among some
OF the older members to hold u reunion on tho
nextanniversary OF its establishment. seventy
Tour years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

o. ever. and as she stood before the camera
she was truly picture OF equine beauty. Her
rich chestnut coat slione like FURNISHED gold.
ful waves She knew that her. loved master
was there. and the boy ut her head had dif-
while the artist was at work. Mr.. Bon
ner is not sure whether his. PRIDE.
for Maud s. Is still the Joy OF his heart. al
She was mated with Ansel on Aug. 70 OF last
year. and. as In the cases Of most mares that
she shows very little fulness at the flank.
Mr. Bonner hopes for tho best. though. and ia
inclined to the belief that the great mare is
she enjoyed the freedom OF the Westchester
hills. Hers will be n life OF peace and Quietude;
the flying feet have been stilled forever.
A very promising two. year. old colt by Ansel.
dam GRETCHEN by WhipIes Ham hletonian.
winter. was next led out. Mr.. Bonner SAYS
that this fellow, who greatly resembles his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
SALMON IN THE DELA WARE
Nor. Than 100000 Additional Fry Placed
In the Upper Waters.

PORT JERvIs. May 13.-Since March 80 more
than 2OO, 900 Penobscot salmon fry have been
planted in the waters OF the Delaware River
and its tributaries between Deposit and this
point. and 100. 900 moro will be added within
the present month. The work is being dono
under tho direction OF II. c. Ford. President
of tho Pennsylvania State Fisheries Com
mission. and the fry arc being brought
here over tho Erie Railroad from the
state hntcheries at Allentown and at Cory
The fry already received have been planted In
he 6quaGa CFeekft Golf 81 rnE RreGs End the
the branch Of the In
The experiment OF stocking the river with
penobscott salmon was begun In the spring
Deposit These iry seem to have e, thEiysd IN
t nG an average length OF ID to IL inches.
WI il aSoas ys sesrs 0%
IL to ~ pounds. and sportsmen look conf
IDENTIFY forward to the not distant day when
The Delaware shall become one Of the famous
salmon-lishing rivers OF the Atlantic coast.