davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
CAN'T vorE GEORGIA GENERAL sroor.
Jsage speer Deaies the Petition 81 tie
RlchRond TerniHal People.

Macon. Ga. May 14.-Judge Emory
Speer rendered a decision In the United
States Court here to-day. after hear
ing all arguments for and against tho
petition of the Central Trust Company
OF New York to be allowed to vote $4,000
shares Of capital stock Of the Central Railroad
at the coming election OF directors for the
Central Railroad and Banking Company Of
Georgia.
The decision denies tho petition and deals
in an exhaustive way with the situation. The
Judge emphatically holds that tho stock
in question is held by the Central Trust
Company under the direction Of the Richmond
Terminal Railroad for the purpose OF lessen
ing competition and encouraging monopoly.
which he says is distinctly against the Consti-
tuition OF the state.
The election OF directors will como of on
Monday. when the minority will elect and
practically control tho whole business OF tho
cooperation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
WRO1E IN INSII.TINsJ NOTE.
Aud Forty Ncn Debated for Three Hours
Whether They NouI6 Lynch the Negro.


whether They Would Lynch the Negro.
ALEXANDRIA. Ala. May 14.-For three hours
before daylight this morning lobe Jack son.
negro. was trembling for his life before a
gang OF forty white men In grove.
They were debating whether he should be
hanged or fiogg"d. and by majority OF two it
was decided to give him fifty lashes.
jackson had sent to Miss Martin. the daugh-
ter OF his employer. an insulting note the day
before. II was taken into the house by q ser
want. who said little negro boy was waiting
for an answer. Miss Martin got her brothers
pistol. and. going to the door. fired at the little
negro as he ran.
This bronghta crowd to the spot. and forty
men at once organized to capture jackson. He
fed Into the swamp. on tho edge OF town.
little after midnight he was run
down. rope was placed over his head. and he
was about to be drawn up when several men
urged that hoggng would be a more fitting
was debated and the fiogHers won.
The negro was almost dead when tho whip.
ping WAS over. He was told to decsmp at once.
and that he would be shot to death II ever seen
in this neighborhood again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
SIBERIAN SKETCHES BURNED.
A Fire That It II IniIuated Was Set by .
Russian Emlssnry.

huspbau f.mlsSury.
BOSTON. May II. George Frost. tho artist
who accompanied George KEENAN, in his trav-
els through Siberia, lost all his sketches OF
the trip in the fire that burned Henderson's
carriage mandatory in Cambridge recently.
1t was we'll known that Frost and Kcnnan
were In possession Of revelations OF such q
fearful nature thnt the lpntUrV Magazine re-
fused to publish them. All this material was
in Frost's studio in tho factory building.
The Hrc0, der this evening expresses tho be-
lief that the lire wac OF incendiary origin. aud
intimates that the fire wns started by an ennis
sary OF, the, Russian Government. 1t SAYS
that Mr. Frost declines to take this
view. but tho affair will not 10
dropped until the careers 81 u man and wo-
man now in this city are fully investigated. II
Gays that the mnn who is II foreigner. since tho
IRE has been driving around in his carriage.
and s"ems. to be in easy financial crcnm-
stances, The woman. the RerO,rt,p. SAYS. came
h"re with letters Of Introduction to people in
high social life. was dissuaded from making n
public appearance she contemplated and went
her WAY. Previous to tho fire the man seem cd
to be in straitened circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
DON'T LEAVE The CITY.
Many Do, but Il Is unneces,
Sarv.
soNE TIMELY SUGGESTIONS TO 1Hosp
WHO sTAY IN TOWN As TO ,0u
FORT AND HEALTW.

The time is approaching when many poon,s
are preparing to 20 to the country. Soma On
| because fashion demands it. others becaus.
| they wish to and are able to. some o,hors
because they have to. But there ar, q millio,
people in New York city who do not 60 TO IN.
| country during the summer. Many arc NOT
able. many have important duties and hus,,
ness cares and many others prefer the city "a
| the country There can be no boubt. how.
ever. that the heat. the dust, and the various
surroundings Of the city are very trying to thu
feelings and TO the health. Men feel thu
strains which are brought to bear upon them
much more in the hot weather than In the cool
season. Women find their social and house.
hold cares more burdensome. Little children
have less life and become pAler and more sick.
ly during the summer And yet all tbesa
things are needless. even with the hottest
weather. even In the closest days even at tho
times when life seems hardest to endure
II tho proper care Is taken and the richA
things used the health can be kept perfeeh.
just as perfect as during the cooler season.
The secret Of all this lies In keeping thS
nervous system and the brain strong and cleai
and tho blood pure. But. you say. this cannot
DO done during the oppressive time OF hoa
weather. Yes. indeed. II can be done II the pery
son only knows how. There is grand moderrk
discovery which is designed for Just this stats
OF things. II is not an ordinary discovery. bu
one that has been doing and is doing moro
to-day to make people stronger and healthie
than anything else that is known. 1t is tn,
discovery of Prof. Phelps. and IL know
as Panes celery compound. The question
may be asked. What Is the reason OF It's re-
markable power. its wonderful popularity
Tho answer is simple. It produces erectl
never before produced by any known dis4
covery or compound. 1t has caused weak and
weary women to become healthful and bloom4
ing and 1t has made debilitated men stron6
again. 1t has preserved the lives Of little
children. even when their lives seemed ID
hang In the balance. It Is these qualities that
have made 1t 40 popular. Observe what Mrs.
DIR. Newton. who resides ut I'll Lexington
avenue. says:
Nervousness seems 10 be the great trouble
OF our day one can but notice 1t on any ele-
waited carload Of passengers and women
seem to have perhaps y preponderance of their
share Pnine's celery compound for such
troubles is lovely. positively lovely. Celery it,
self is litto less palatable than this remedy.
and regard the compromising Of it as one Of
the happiest discoveries OF this age"
When a lady OF such high attachments and
standing says these words little remains to ha
said 1t proves beyond question the great value
OF this compound. and that 1t is not necessary
to 60 out Of the city in search Of health. bun
that it can easily be brought into the home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
RnvlnG Mad After Beinx D,sm,.s-d ms
Cured.

NYAcK. May IA Henry Ruddeman. who
was recently dismissed from the insane asy-
lum nj Poughkeepsie as cured after being con-
iEed In the institution for two years. came to
Tappan. Rocklnn! county. this week to his
family. Insanity suddenly developed again
yesterday In violent form. and he made
IL desperate attempt to murder his children.
but was prevented by his wife. He tore his
clothes In shreds. ard rayed about the house
authorities have taken charge OF him, and he
will he returned to the asylum at once. His
insanity was caused two Years ngo by being
struck ON the head by cake Of Ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

The teams OF stevens Institute and Johns Hopkins
University faced each other at the beginning OF the
first intercollegiate cham pionshp match OF the season.
the Stevens Institute athletic grounds at Hoboken.
yesterday afternoon and tho players did not let the
rain int erf-r" with the. game, which OF tho
prettest exhibitions Of lacrosse about here
long time. steven, w'n by score OF to 3.
The first throw for Stevens by ". G. Cunta
In snurte. minutes The next taken by Morr ut
Johns Hopkins IN about three minutes more. ", c.
Cunt hho The second goal for Stevens In ten minnte
and Mori. tied the score for Johns Hopkins In thirteen
minutes In the second half +. Symngtnn nut Johns
hopkins in the lead by throwing goal. Five MINUTES
later Maccord brought stevens with their orpo-
nents with i neatly placed goat Twenty miuies
anerward W g. Cuna shot tho last goal Of the game
for Stevens Tho teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
AMUsEMEy7A
The Patti Concert In the Madison SSuars
Garden-A Great Throng.

Nine. Ads,ins Patti cave in the Madison
soaar e aspSon TharsdsS evening and yestsr
t say siiSs t should Sou be-
rsble as marking the latest Phase OF her career
neal to the public through concert pro-
rrammes and a reduced tariff Of prices THAT
the new departure is likely to be !. iudio'o p,
series. for while Nine. PATHS recent
operate performances were artisticall,
ana materially oiseourasms "'. YER. !.
earliest emergence at mo uarueh oronen.
the spectntors In n happy frame OF mind
from ,hn orartnrs 70 tba closing number Of the
house bill' Thursday.s thronc was even larger
than TUESDAYS. md Wills SATURDAYS left
sa ,,, >. a"u ', aovona ,,,,,,hs =, ,hs
boxes untcnanted. It ran up into tho thou
sands. Probably 5000 persons have All.
plauded Nine. Patti during the week lust
ended.
Thursdav,s nrogramme. as to Nine Patti.
included Eckerts Echo song the duet
t"Giorno d orrore y from "semiramide." and
a singing waltz by siCnor Ardlti Csc saran
rose"'e yesterday the renowned soprano was
down for :" Bel raggio." for Gounods Ave
COIN paratvely light tasks were Increased.
OF course. IN Difference to the gen
coined successiyoly in. her familiar, on
Sweet Home. Coming Thro the Rye" and
tory with one verse OF an equally novel COM
position that It would be plea SAINT but inaccu-
lection OF her ' art sho can claim as her own
El s,i.r:,. nov admirabIy M% q. fait i
yfsrss,s hi: " 4 1 %;, sns. 'S::
SFt1 si.m na nSw t"" ovs rS h hss
strength and to limit her, work to that which
sho Il able TO accomplish uniorceIly and
1e ad on %O Sca sIs , SSs sSSs
hroaden"l out before her. TIA! 40 Is no, tho
Ism as to the range II the songstress's tones.
and the physical strength that, most skiIu'ly
easr as thu simplest runtnbite liu' OF tho
.s,ontemp"rnries Of the primo donna Iivss
Hs MSa ca" vSsS so e pa @
Is tlsssc@Ily beautiful and Sorrect In the
epoch Of her greatness absolutely peerless
toned aSo1s f lei rasso was the on" sT in
which tho artist most delighted the critical OF
a net too critical audience; some exception
ment that II they did not recall the question
to RSssG as as ito, to Tn ysW 5n
in the composers presence. impressed the
listener. withnl. AS work according too
we'll with the fluent style OF the measures:
nothing but enthusiasm. however. could be
evoked. AS it was BY tho facile. sparkling
and hawlnss rendering of tho ornamental
music that strikes ono nowadays as far beticr
suited to the platform than to tho stage. Tho
encore pieces We're. as heretofore. exuuisiteiy
ny the brief comedie.tn that Nine. Patti
nets go skli,!lly and that the speeta.
tor likes 50 WELL First Nine. Patti
was recalled. only to Withdraw at once. |
Then she was recalled again. and |
paused on her way to listen. good nat uredly to
the prayers OF the chorus. whose desire vacil-
atel between the eyer-popular melody and |
= COMM Thro the Rye" Next Nine Patti |
looked toward the audience In u swcetly sup
Is cout! De TO rcndef nnal decision III the |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
For. the Yale Trusteeshlp.

New HAVEN. May lit Is reported that the
only nominations for the Yale trusteeship this
year will be Judge Henry T. Rowland OF New
York. "a. and Charles D. Hine OF New Britain.
II. William Walter Phelps 80. author OF the
alumnt repres zen project IN the seven
run again. Judge Rowland is a popular New
York graduate. and Mr.. Hine is the Secretary
Of the State Board Of Education and enc Of
the most DEVOTED and accomplished educators
in New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Miss magnolia Become. =. C,,r..,

Christina Magnolia. a handsome. dark eyed
Italian woman lust ~ years old was made a
citizen Of tho United statns in the Hudson
County count Yesterday. Miss Magnolia lives
in West Hoboken. She recently purchased a
.tlou",. AID 81" made application to the Town
Council for u license. but 1t was refused he
CAUSE Licenses arc issued to citizens only, lay
Judge kenny administered the oath Of ale
glance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

He Says lie Will Spend II In Rest md Fin.
fishing mp Some Literary Work.


fishing mp Some Literary Work.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 1+.-Lieut. G. A. l..
Totten OF the Yalo Scientific School has Just
received word, nom Washington that six
months leave Of absence from his army
duties has been granted him. When asked
what his plans were. Lieut.. Totten said:
asked for this vacation merely for u rest.
and to give me TING to finish M some literary
work which ! now have on hand | shall spcnd
the time quietly in or near New Haven. !!
series Of Our face in Feb. j. lsS,3 shmi
report at my post. Augusta. Ga. Ny, work will
be uncertain. l may have several years Of
army lfe or ] may receive new detail.
the bill now before Congress gets through
In I mo Lieut.. Toten will in All probability De
made II Captain. When, asked II he had finish
ed his literary, work. he said: e. have only
begun il, and shall not give 1t up ~ long Ms I
live have innun erable works in view. The
book lipon which am now NJ work. mud which
will I'm sh tho second series OF our lace
will make n complete chronology o! the world
tor the past 5000 years. ] have in mind othor
works synchronizing astronomy. history. and
prophecy, which shall take up In order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
The A. q. H. Denouncss the Attacks on
Minister Euan.

NEW ORLEANS May 14.-The National Con-
vention Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
sat all night in order to complete their labors,
not adjourning until this morning The
Committee on Resolutions reported ono thank
ing tho Administration OF Harrison for sustain-
ing Patrick ECan. Minister to Chilli. also thank
ing the Administration Of Cleveland for ap-
pointing A. NJ. Kelley Minister to Austria. and
denouncing the refusal to receive Mr.. Kelley
and attacks upon Mr.. Ecnn as inspired by the
British Tory Cabinet in Its war upon the Irish
race and the Irish people. The COMMITTEES
commended the Columbian Exposition to ali
Catholics ap ME-, elected tho following officers:
Slattery. Secretary: F. j. Dundon. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Brooklyn VIA. .t the wicke,-.

Despite heavy downpour of rain. the Brooklyn and
Sons Of ST. George cricket clubs kept their fixture At
Prospect Park yesterday. the former Winning easily by
ten wrk-ts. Helms aud q. Rene being Tho not outs
Brown and pnrrnnt we're in good bowling form. The
score WAS SO to II in the Brook yn's favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
THAT CAT WALKED A PLANK.
PIECES or FISH WE'RE sea fTERED ON
IT. AND SHE FOLLOWED THEM UP.

She REGIONS the Rest OF The wer'A Aftsr
Thr~s Days OF Asseace n The Trestsp-
Agent seyssonr Takes Her e the Hospi.
tai or tho =. r. q. A., where Veterinary
surgeon VIII Decide whether she 10 TO
he KILLED or to be Pat In . Good Hone.
In TUE Sun OF yesterday morning thero was
the story OF n cat. vaguely described as black
md white because Of the mcagrs detsils then
a. be obtained which had got into the top OF
an old walnut tree in the yard OF 227 West
Eleventh street about 1870 o'clock on We'd
nssdny afternoon and was unable to get down.
Whom tbs SUS went to pross. the cnt was still
there. The thousands Of people who road this
story will be glad to learn that tho cat has
been rsacued ami is now well cared for.
The walnut troe Ia a big taperin. trunk.
about forty foe, high. its broken and decayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
The Southwestern A-socia,ion.

Tho committee Of the Southwestern Rail-
way aud Steamship Association. which has
been in session at the Windsor Hotel. ad-
,nurncd Yesterday to meet n GA IN in Chrngn IN
May ~, They expect to sui NIT ON the ioliow-
ing day to the fun meeting ~ the nssorintiu
!he new hgr.e,ncnt, tho preparation OF which
has occupied the committed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

The Boston symphony orchestra passes through this
GUY ms Afternoon returning to Boston to night Dur
ing he '"Ssn' the Western tour Just ended tho ur.
ch"sira has given eighteen concerts IN Ton rteen
performing eycryWhc here t" what s Technically termed
the capacity Of the house. and drghfiny. in the AZ
Rregate. upward OF 10000 music lovers. Three
SAND two hundred miles were travelled during the
twenty days hat by since the hestra left
,his city after the supplementary concert with Mr..
Halt
the opening night of II. 4 Miners now Fifth Avenus
Iheatre with The Rohiar of the Rhine" Ia
10 he saturday. Mnv ~. lie theatre IL nnished
ana MrssI- Pratt Mathews Ray that the opera 10 al
most ready for prediction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

top barely renching to
thccornice Of the three
storv-and-a-nalf brick
house. Thi, trunk has
q few crooked branches
which have put forth
leaf in q desultory way.
The branches are dis
trlbutcd at wide inter-
walls along tho trunk.
and IL ia not strange
that tho cat. having got
to the top under stress
A. 4 .,tA .. .-1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Drilling the SavaI Reserve.

Tho first and second batteries Of the Naval
Reserve battalion assembled at Castle Garden
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and dofllng
their store clothes donncd their man-o' wars
mans suits 81 white duck with the national
c4lors sewed on the right sleeve. and black
silk ties.
the Garden. the two batteries marched out to
the sea wall and boarded u Government boat
which took them TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard
or instruction ut great guns on the Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Mr.. r. = Gilmore with his band OF 100 musicians will
he the next attraction at the Madison square Harden
Ampbitheh're commencing on the evening of Dec.
ors'ion Day. May 80. when the Roof Garden will be
thrown open 10 the public for the hrst time.
The latest addition 10 tn. Roof Garden stage in
its centre which lig music and other
suited 10 the open viii he given during the
evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
A Judges Daughter Hangs Herself For
Shame

CHATTANOOGA. May 14.-Florrie Perkins. IS
years old. daughter OF the County Judge at
Lebanon. Tenu.. committed suicide to-day by
hanging with bride in barn.
She was in precarious health and the man
who wronGed her Is not known. The girls
father has been Judge for thirty wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

| WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Treasury De-
partment to-day completed the payments on
account Of the sugar bounty for the present
| year. The aggregate foots up $1.25O.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
wher. Ye.t.rd.y's Fire. Were.

AM-s;"o s:2 Lexington avenue, Institution for
Dear Mntes, damage $50: s25 e. Ludlow street. ch,n
neg IRE. no damage: l0:+S 80 hast Eighth street,
Morris SchoenholI, damage 81 600
M-3.3u. ~ Second avenue. no damage: q, 10 1872
West l23d street Samuel schd. no damage; y: 40 10
Bnwery, y. Marks damage sft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Notes Of Music Events.

The Rnmany's Band. which was the popular craze at
Lakewood v j.. the past season. will open ut Terrace
Garden. firy"ighth street and Third avenue. Fri
day next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

inclmparsble. the Cole" Custom Laundry. 1928 9th
ay, Brook .yA.-Aus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Pserlssy II Every R-spsc,
Are lhs through trains OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
%a.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-09
UP WITH The TIMES.

THE corkscrew is worming it's way
into the favor of the public. A ma
chine has been invented which makes
$4,000 corkscrews every day.
DISTINGUISHING machine has been for
some time in use in a New York hotel
With two persons TO attend it, it washes
one thousand dishes an hour.
SQUARE bottomed paper bags are made
by machine which was invented by
Margaret L. Knight, who has also in
vented machine for folding them.
BRICKS made of plaster of paris and
cork are now used in the construction.
OF powder mills. In case of explosion
they offer. slight resistance and are
broken to atoms.
AN automatically working match ma
chine has recently been invented, hav-
ing capacity Of 10000, 900 ticks day,
which it arranges over q vat where the
heads are put on.
WARNED by the recent floods in the
west, several persons in the vicinity of
large rivers have erected their houses
on "wannigans." These are fat-bot-
toned boats, on which the house is eX-.
pected to float in case the river disturbs
the foundation.
IN one Of the Comstock mines a new
water wheel is to be placed which is to
Iun 1,150 revolutions minute and have,
speed at its periphery of 10,S05 feet
per minute. A greater head of water
than has ever before been applied to q
wheel will be used.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-09
PEOPLE AT THE FAIR.

IT is reported that King Alexander,
of Servia, has decided to visit the
worlds fair next year. He Is sixteen
years old and son of the much-talked-
of ex-Kfng Milan and ex-Queen Natalie.
A GROUP of Caribs from the Lesser
Antilles, descendants of the cannibal
race discovered by Columbus on his
second voyage, will be ut the worlds
fair, engaged in making baskets and in
other native industries.
An agent of the Turkish government
is in Chicago to superintend the con-
3truction of the Ottoman pavilion and
Turkish village for the worlds fair.
Accompanying him are native masons
who will build the pavilion.
TIE cable has announced that EN-
I Poror Wflliam, of Germany, has decided
20 visit the worlds fair at Chicago next
year, This time the Allgemine ZeitunR,
u leading paper of Munich, furnishes
the information, and claims that it is
autnSntlc, ..A--A-sr--s.a--4--.-------.--.- - 49, -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-09
IN THE FAR EAST.

CH1NAMEN drink all their wines hot.
THEY have shot leopard in Bengal
credited with destroying 154 persons.
TIT region about the Dead sea is one
of the hottest places on the globe, and
the sea is said to lose million tons of
water day by evaporation.
TI"RE are hermits in China who tear
out t.leir eyes in order, they say, that
by closing the two gates of love they
may open the thousand gates of wis
dom.
Ar Scraing, China, the contract for
iron work for a large Chinese, iron
works has been taken out of the
hands of English firms and given to
Bclgians.
JAPANESE jugglers are deft smokers.
Several of them will sit before a cur
tain and from the tobacco smoke which
issues from their mouths will form a
succession of readable letters.
TIE Chinese like to sleep we'll but not
nigh. John makes great account Of his
bed, which is very low indeed-scarcely
rising from the floor 49, and is often
carved eHquisitely of wood, but it never
occurs to him to make it any softer than
the rush mats will render it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-09
RUNNING THE SCALE.

VIOLIN makers prize above all other
kinds of wood that which they extract
from the seasoned tinbers Of old houses.
EDWARD ATKINSON, the Boston politi-
cal economist, is going to write the
hbrctto for an opera that his son, a
bright fellow now in Munich, is COM
posing.
WALTER DAbrRosCH is said to be en-
gagged in writing IN opera whose SUBJ
ject is to be Hawthornes Scarlet Let
ter" Mr.. G. P. Lathrop is writing the
libretto.
TIE sale Of the Borghese library in
Rome will release lot of unknown and
interesting music, it having more than
go compositions of the first half of the
seventeenth century.
AMBROSE THOMAS, the famous COM
poser, is said to be contemplating re-
;iremcnt from the directorship of the
Paris Corservatoire, the most important
musical appointment in France. NJ
Thomas is in very critical state of
health, his illness being much compli-
Gated at his advanced age.