davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

The gallery when Judge Cobb delivered his
spsccn, AM saw nothing in his condition 10
LIQUOR. There was nothing unusua ~ Judge
onhs condition. He did not see whisky IN T.
vi vii Know the difference between cold tea and
:. REPRESENTATIVE Tracey said, In my opinion
made. Mr. Cobb was continually interrur,Sd
IVY membcrs asking questions. and he might
have been Mustered, but there was nothing in
his condition to Justify the charge OF intoNlcn.
was a man easily excited. lie was especially
80 ~ the time in question. which he attributed
ers Of the House. who took down Judge Cobh'a
speech. produced parts OF tho original Eanu-
WRere WAS Was fr at. Mr bevine eu said hat rs
notes at TINT point. translated. read, Mr.;
The word kindly" he said. he supplied him
sell Judge Cobb was INTERRUPTED Iine times
tho '@H
Judgment the charge made would not he APP
twenty test judge Gqsb s"I the s"r ns N !"
rup,ed Ereat drnl in the course Of his speech
and when he lost the thread of his argument
tt these h%
her on the iloor OF the House in mnudlin
condition.
Representatives Cummings. Wheeler. and
Burns all reiterated tho testimony Of previous
witnesses.
Representative Rockwell OF New York. reing
recalled. said that lie conversed with Judge
Cobb at tho conclusion ofhis speech. and while
he may have taken sumc whiskey. it did not
produce intoxication. and there was nothing
in his condition to Justify such n charge.
Representative DUNCAN said he was satisfied
that Judge Cobb was sober on the night in
question. He did not reel through the nisles
which no discovered while in conversation
with Judge Cobb. but he was not under its
influence while on the floor.
REPRESENTATIVE Wise OF rgnia said: while
delivering his snacch Judge Cobb continually
slipped Mhskey from u cup before him on his
i'm. and complainel not only by his words
addressed to the House. but soto voce he
would remark that the interruptions were
withdraw ing him from the line OF his argu-
became so frequent that the remark was
addressed to the members around him. AS to
Keeling. there was nothing OF that kind. He
was present when Judge Cobb surrendered
the floor. He took it for granted that Judge
Cobb took the whiskey because he was ex-
Representative Meredith Of Virginia said he
thought Judge Cobbs argument in itself
would refute the charge Of intoxiration.
After the examination OF several other wit
nesses. which ELECTED opinions that the charge
was groundless. the committee went into
secret session and decided to hold another
meeting to morrow morning at 10 o'clock to
hear II statement from Judge Cobb and ex-
anime several aditioral witnesses. and then
close the investigation SO AS to submit n re-
Representative Simpson says he may submit
q minority report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
TAKES CARE OF Il LOST CHILD,
And IL Put Into Cen for the Night he.
cause &c Doe sn,t Tell the Police.


cause i:e Doe sn't Tell the Police.
street was standing at Sixteenth street and
Third avenue at midnight Sunday. A young
man and little girl stood together on the cor
ner and talked. Valiant overheard enough to
exc tie his suspicious. He asked the child il
she was acquainted with the man. She said
she wasn't Valiant asked tho young man
what he was doing with the little girl at that
hour Of night. He replied that he found the
girl in Hoboken and was taking her home.
Valiant told him il the child was lost he
ought to call a policeman. The young man
hailed car. As he was about to get on with
Of the Twenty;second street squad. who took
the man and chi to the station house. and
Yesterday morning brought them to the York
fs J"sss tsa s nhs
400 First street. Hoboken. lie was employed
in in Jersey Ct5y grocery store. sunday niEh.
railroad He heard the ticket agent ask il
In the office was II lit girl who the agent
street and Third avenue New York. None OF
the passengers was going to New York. and
stegemnnn volunteered to take her home,
reaching the locality Of her alleged home she
said: don't live In any such place as this.
but in nice little white house on n high hill"
TO Hoboken when Valiant interfered Justice
kiibreth discharged SteGemann and commit
ted the child to the care OF Agent King Of the
Currc. and that she lived with an aunt Mt go
sixth street. Hobokcn. She IS I years old.
The chil1's mother is in 81. Mary's Hospital
tho hospital to see her mother On leaving It
was dark and she lost her way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

r. r * ns s
6 6@sw 10 roop ndv the Esns donss Tsars ran
5,nsqr ,1 RsE <, sf%s to ley York early last
county. where his father Martin Kelly. A is a
prosperous contractor. He says that he .ouli
not get work and used up ali his money. He
h9uss where he met J Jersey Diet ao srSof
who introduced him into the society Of crooks.
ron grocery store at Midway. near Goxsackiee
rhls was ro on Fe6' IT, and is the first that
detail OF every robbery in which he has s0i BEEN IN
concerned. and through his Information and
X Xts Shnt Gross calls ths yely great aid Of
been fixed on the gang. with other discoveries
TEN Of Working Detective Moonoyy fo Sysi
among their possessions an excellent man ~
a sG GG%rS G fSRs Of En- RMS Me-
and Post Office IN tho state. The gang in Nov
on Usually two OF them work cd on each case.
They beat their way on freight. trains usually.
for !fa Thsy Hsss h ns
ally to work n village near a water tank. be.
s ssd ss aws stoS ssSSd
usually number OF. steel drills Of various
sizes and package of dynamite. They in al
files; and other implements from II carpeater's
or hlucksmith's, shop near the store they in
t tho same evening Ihey blew ' or rso s snfGp
Ee efssnt bonds and rArsT;"i that n atai1
has u money exchange" at "a Grand Street.
and DR. William +. l,crgowitz Of 1,i3 Bowery.
who bought lot 81 gold foil and silver III ing.
ana VIZ Ws Of for the Of
thegang. Watches, and jswolry they pawned
%n the ,ns o csr They managed to be away
might not be missed from their haunts here r''
sey sspe H at
at Rochester. were his, accomplices. They
secured s,,s S37. 2 gold watch. and ring. Jersey
DICK and Rochester were arrested near Roch-
in Capt cosss care Thsre hsa be.D bSr
gary near i"mr. and they ,wero arrested on
on JERSEY, Dick and Rochester. Iut'noihing ON
horky; Th" hitter denied all knowledge OF
lis TENT ana .hsy T
Ct will be On the iook ont Tor tism when
h1 OF Nay i% Ksy Jsrs%y bl; In and Yofky
and secured S2S and some yaluabies. Robert
th "yn at S STATEN gent AN apDsTr against
Schodack Landing n. Y. stole brace and
cchisels. and tried to get into Schermerhorn
brothers grocery store; They wero frghtsn-
- but all the yaluables had been taken from
the slfe. and tho gang carried away n lot Of 4
the West Shore depot at Iona Island and took
iTf,n desk four watches and 81 in money
On June "a Ted Kelly and Yorky broke into
the Post Onlce at Thels. Rockland county.
\. y. lust west OF Haverstraw. They stole $40
The stamps they sold a. few days later to
Henry PInkns, receiving for them So,35. On
o?flce Of Walsh 4 RechlinGs at Permont.
They plugged the safe with dynamite and
SsnS It They got Sn
left in an empty coal car on the train by which
they came back to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
e on Al. !. 1851

wasnI"GION FORECAST ToR Tuesday,
For NJ" knyu,"i I"d Noe York. generally JIirS
diqiiiy r,J,r. no,h ,r,pd.
For Sew Jrr.oy aud eastern Penusylvania. fair. sR
coat pussbiy showers IN southeast Pennsylvania. va
iisn.u winds.
furpIsiricr OF Columbia Delaware. a~d Maryland,
far preceded bl 5 over, variable winds.
For West Nrguin. western rrEHsylvanlA, western
New NurL. and r.It IAN preceded by showers In West
Virginia, eastern ONO, and At Lake stations, south
winds.
Tie barometer is nigh in an area extending from
LRRr Michigan AMI aNr Superior to the Gulf OF Mexico.
II is aiso hgh over New England and the Canadian
maritime pro NluCes There has been decided decrease
OF pressure over the Dakotas and eastern Montana,
and Storm j. central IN tho eastern Saskatchewan
Valley. The temperature has fallen generally east OF
tho MssisS gpt uyer. and decided rise In tsmperA-
turc rep,FIrd 'hc Dnutas and eastern Montana
showers have urrNfrri generally eRst OF the middle
ma lower ni-srslpit River and in the Gulf states.
West OF the M'ss'ssprI River generally fair weather
has prryai!nd. showers ana slightly cooler weather
HFr ulrat"l II" INn"tly Tn IL" Sew E"g and coast.
the iuErE l'ar r..,pn iha eas GIf and south At
'au'c SiArr.. Grrrl u i"uper ,'ure is indi'
ctirG s,ri r U1, Msz.-sg. and u,id lie and lower
Vi ssI.rl NulryS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

The Fifth Avenues Impecunioua Ledger
Smspected OF Bignmy AIsn.

dark man. with Il Hebraic face and fash
ionahle clothes. registered at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last Thursday as Max ID. Feldman OF
Cleveland. and lived on tho best that tho
hotel afforded. ordering expensive cigars and
wine between meals. When his bill was pre-
sented yesterday and he produced no money
l,roprietor Hitchcock sont n complaint to Cart.
Mclaughlin that his lodger was a hotel beat"
Detectives Madden and Sloan followed n
waiter WHO was carrying n bottle Of cham
payne to Fcdman's room Mt -, o'clock last
night. and arrested Feldman. Ie was
searched by the detectives ut the T"nderon
station house. and letters were found in his
possession which indicate that he has wife
and child living in Adams. y. Y. and other
letters which indicate that he married a girl
few weeks ago in Cleveland.
In his pockets were KEYS Lclonging TO hotel
in Philadelphia. KEYS of other hotels. and
pawn tickets for lcwelry pledged with tho
Cooperative l.oan Company OF Philadelphia.
and u wcll-known pnwnbr"kor in this city.
Fcldman will DO arragncd to-day on n
charge Of violating tho hotel law in getting
food at the Fifth Avenue without paying for It.
and will be held to await word from Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
CHOLERA RIOTS IN RUSSIA.
Snrts Resist tho Enforcement OF Sanitary
Measures, and Many nre Killed.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1.-Advices from
Tashkend give Information concerning
bloody riots caused Ivy sanitary meas
ures taken by tho authorities to prevent
the spread OF cholera. Between 5000 and
G.OO0 Surts met in the mark OF place and. after
listening to eXhortntions from their leaders.
marched through the streets smashing win
dows and plunderng shops.
About 1000 rioters surrounded the Gov
crnor's house and shouted that they had come
to kill him for his oppression OF the poor. The
Governor fed in disguise. and his house was
completely looted.
The military were called out and tried to
drive back the mob with fixed bnyonets. The
mob fought back with pistols and stones. and
five soldiers were killed.
The soldiers then fired volley killing sixty
and wounding one hundred or more. About
fifteen OF the rioters have since died OF bayonet
wounds.
Tho city is in an uproar and further trouble
Is feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
LINEM.iN ROWLAND KILLED.
In Clenninr Crossed Electric Light Wires In
Paterson lie In Shocked.

PATERSON. Aug. 1.-Jamcs Rowland. line
man in tho employ of the Edison Company
was sitting in front of his boarding house in
Eamnpo avenue tonight when he noticed
bad cross on the electric light wires in Market
street. from which tho fire was splitting vi
ciously.
Although not on duty. he went over and
climbed tha polo to shake out the cross. 10
had pair of rubber gloves in his pocket. -
when he got to the top he hraced himself and
leaned backward to pull out the gloves before
tackling the wires
He leaned his shoulder against two cross
wires. and II current of intense voltage passed
through and around his shoulders. burning
thcm terribly. lie fell thirty feet TO tho side
walk. fracturinG his sk ull. He was dead be-
fore any ono could reach him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

Then tho New York police were asked to try
and discover whether or not it was gang of
metropolitan professionals that was working
the rural districts. Capt Cross OF tho Eldridge
street station. whose precinct embraces some
OF the most noted haunts of crooks. put Detec-
tves Mooney and Place on the case. and tho
result at the end Of a few days is that half tho
burglaries are accounted for and half the gang
that account for them arc safe in the station.
The names Of the gang SO far in hand are
Alexander. alias Ted Kelly" a country hoy.
who is now about 30 years old; Frank Byrnes.
alias Yorky:" Thomas Kelly. alias "Blacky;"
Charles Kelly and Thomas Moran. "Yorky."
Capt. Cross says. Is one Of the most dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
HER LOVER IS A BURGLAR.
THE GAHG PULLED HIM ONE WAY AND
KATIE PULLED THE o1HER.

Now Most OF the Gang of Suburban SAFE
Crackers nrc in Limbo and Katie Want.
10 Marry Her Ted Beiore He Zoe, TO
Prison, Hoping 10 Make = Good Man or
Him When He Finally Come. Out.
In the course OF the past three months small
burGlaries by the dozen have been reported
from villages in this State and New Jersey
within radius OF about hundred miles from
New York. Usually 1t was the Post ONCE that
was robbed. some times it was the railroad
station. andat other times the principal stores
In every case tho burglary had evidently been
well planned and ACCOMPLISHED by practised
hands. The Post Ofllce Secret Service men
and the local police worked on the cases with
out result. No one was caught. and the burg
laries continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
An OIL TRAIN AEL1ME.
Many who Went to SEQ the Fire Said to
Have Reen Injured by nm Explosion.

SPRINGFIELD. Aug lone Of the worst
wrecks the Bic Four has experienced in recent
years occurred this afternoon shortly after =
o'clock at Cold Springs. four miles west Of
here. While westbound freight train was
running at the rate of twenty five IN lies an
hour truck Of one Of the cars became loose
In an stantthirteen loaded oars were piled
up in indescribable confusion. completely
blocking tho road. Four Of tho cars contained
narhtha. which caught fire. and tonight the
entire wreck is blazing away. Illuminating the
country for miles around. Tho loss is esti-
mated at $4,000
1t is reported here that 200 sightseers at the
wreck were injured tonight by gasoline ex-
plosion. Twenty persons are said to have
been MORALLY injured.
Fire engines have gone to the scene from
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

She Look ed Like brig Towing a Schooner,
but 1t WINS All One Boat

Shcllbacks horeabouts wcro surprised yes.
terdny by the appearance in tho bay of the
four masted American bark Olympic, lust
from the yards of her builders at Bath. She is
the first craft OF her kind that has been seen
in these waters for many years. Ono of tho
old barnaclcs who saw her said she looked for
all tho world like brig towing a schooner"
foremost and mainmast arc square rugged,
md her mizzenmnst and iiggermast are fore.
and aft rugged Sho measures l.4tjD tons and
will be tho first Of q line Of big. swift barks to
ply between New York and Portland. or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
S,oI-n While In the Purscr's Charge.

PANAMA. Aug. The steamship San Jose
of the Pacific Mail line. Can't. Russell. arrived
hero last night from fan Francisco. Durin.
tho voyage ono of the passengers intrusted
together to Sl2.OOO to the purser. who has
been thirty-two years in the service Of the
company. and whose integrity is regarded as
above suspicion. Tho money and valuables
were stolen on tho voyage, but by whom is n
mystery. The police came on hoard and made
without satsfnctorv resu, 81 fnr a. /; no,vn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

emit. has his head swathad in tandages, main
" to support his jaw. which was dislocated
month ago.he says. by Il kick in street fight.
He is wanted for Post Office work In this State
and Pennsylvania. Charles Kelly and Moran
are both old timers in crime.
There is a girl who is in love with Ted Kelly.
and who wants him to make clean breast OF
1t and reform. She is Kate, or Mamie. McAvOy.
She is little over twenty lone wears Of ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
\ Police mans Horse TIL rows - Strange
Kld

Alexander McGovern OF Lowcry. near Yonk-
ers. is in the Fordham Hospital with his skull
fractured. Policeman shea Of tn" Kingsbridge
squad fastened his horse toa post near Van
Cortlandt railroad station for n few minutes
on SUNDAY night and missed him when he
returned. Mr'iOvcrn WAS thrown from the
horse near til" police station lie said he
found tho animal asiray and was riding him
To- urier" the injured mans story. McGovern
will probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1.-Supreme Justice
Somerby Of tho Iron Hall arrived tonight
and was still locked up with his lawyers at Il
late hour
lie refuses to say anything for publication
yet. Ono o! his attorneys said for him that he
had come with the express purpose of explain
Ing everything and justifying his conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

crooks in town. He is
26 years old and Il Now
Yorker by birth. He is
shrowd. reckless. and
daring. He has a very
large head. with a high
forehead. but his feat
ures are small. and his
eyes close together.
In addition to the
cases Capt. Cross has
against him. tho Post
Office people are after
him with evidence in
half n dozen more.
"Blncky" is another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
SWAN Out and Disappeared.

Edward Albertson. who lives at the Mount
Morris Hotel. 10th street and Third avenue
saw n poorly dressed man go in bathing from
the pier at the foot OF 10th street North
River. yesterday afternoon. The man left his
clothes on the pier. swan out about 200 feet
and then threw up his hands and disappeared.
From papers found in the pockets OF the
man tho police believe that he was Henry
Green OF 3l0 W ost Thirty enth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
LOUIS IRAU7MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
He was Retired builder or This City. and
Killed Himself In PhuadeIphin.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-Louis Truutman.
aged 81. father Of Ralph Trautman Of the firm
OF Trautman. Bailey & Bampey. lthoGra-
piers. 3l2 Broadway. New York. committed sui
eide this morning in his room at the Washing
ton Hotel. Seventh street and Germantown
avenue. by shooting himself IN the head. lie
was sufferer from diabetes. and the only
known cause for the deed was his physical all
ments. Tho body was taken to the Twenty
SECOND district station house. and an inquest
will DO held tomorrow. lie had been at the
Washington Hotel for a week.
Mr.. Trautman was q retired builder OF this
city. Until two years ago he was a resident OF
Morrisania. When his wife died he gave up
his home. and since then had lived with reln-
tives. He went to ph!lndelphia a week ago to
visit relatives His son returned from the
for PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
An Ex-J udge browns Himself

TAsLEy. Va. Aug. l.-Ex-Judge Thomas C.
Parramore of Accomac. Va. deliberately
walked into Folly Creek last night and
drowned himself. He had been in moor health.
On his table he left note saying that he was
wrecked in body and mind and was tired of
living. The Judge was at one time a leading
politician. and until 1893 presided over the
court ut Accomac. He was 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

the same age as Ted.
is not at all pretty, but
has Il very earnest, in
teresting manner. and
she also has a pretty.
thick hrogue. Her
reputation has been
good. ana she seems to
have used every effort
to get Kelly to lead an
honest life. even to
supporting him for
two months while he
tried to get honest
work. and to keen him.
away from the burglar
gang. She is deter
mined that she and
Ted shall be married
before he Is sent
away and that VIXEN
he comes back they
Will Dn away coma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

Take the New York Central for Adirondack Mountain
resorts, See time t4ble.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
ANARCIlS GLORIFY BERGMAN
IN ENGLTsH, IN GERMAN. AND IN HBs
BREW GERMAN JHRGoM.

Feukert. Emma Goldman. Dr. Meriino. Dyss
II. I.um. and Others Applaud the Assas-
sin, and Then the Gang 60 Up to TsuSh
Mike. to Wind UP tho Nirht-wss 10
Case OF "Uplnwful As.cuhIves
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
THE COMING CoNSiSTORY.

All Documents Relating to 1t Must BE
Ready by the 18Th of December.
ROME Nov. 26.--The holy father has
directed that all documents relating to the
coming consistory shall be ready by the 10th
or the 18th of December. This order proves
nothing decisive as to the date Of the consis-
tory. The pope has often delayed 1t, ,~even
when everything was perfectly ready. Thus
1t seems that the conslstory may take place
beyond the dates mentioned in view of the
fact that his holiness is still preoccupled
with the direction of matters of grave polit-
ical import. The political situation in
Europe fills his thoughts to great eXtent.
His Christmas discourse four years ago was
a vibrating appeal for peace The pope be-
lleves that war is wellnigh Impossible, and
that an armed peace will not only ruin the
people of the various European countries,
but will foster the anarchists, who will rise
sooner or later IN barburouS revolt.
1t Is believed that tho time is not distant
when the pope will determine upon urging q
combination for general progressive disar
mament.
Quirinal circles ara greatly disquieted.
The diplomacy OF the consultants II is
learned from absolutely certain sources, is
taking active and powerful measures at
Vienna, London and Berlin, to stop negotia-
tions with France, which aim A. u rap
prochement between France and Austria
England and Germany. The quirinal
knows that an entente between England
and France would render its position not
only difficult, but dangerous. Italy would
! be isolated and would have everything to
fear, both from the papal side and from the
national sentiment of France. This ex-
| plains why tho English government now
coquettes with France and protests that
Italy has always had a profound respect for
the consistory: person occupying high
| position has assured the Associated press
correspondent that the days OF the triple
alliance are numbered,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
THROUGH SLAUGHTER TO A THRONE.
Sher Abzul Khan Murti err, His Two Brothers
-. to EstaklisI,s Himself in Power.

Sher Abznl Khan Murder; His Two Brothers
to Establish Himself in Power.
CALCUTTA, Nov. .2G.LAfzul II Mulk, the
reigning sovereign ofGhitral. and his younger
brother have been murdered by Sher Afzul
Khan, a brother of the sovereign. The lat
terhad been exiled, but he gathered together
small followingAaud after the murder seized
the throne. 1t is. reported that the ameer Of
Afghahlstan Is supporting the usurper.
The Times, commenting upon the dispatch,
says it regards Chltral as a place of great
military and commercial Importance. Chi
<iral, or as 1t is sometimes called, Little
Cashgar. consists of the Koo Ner valley on
the south OF the Hindoo Koosh in Central
Asia The territory is 100 miles in length
and from fifteen to twenty miles wide. Chi
trail, the capital, has population Of about
$500 souls. The country gains importance
because the TOD OF the Hindoo Koosh noun
tains form the Famlr plateau the scene OF the
R"ssian Colonel Yano1's recent exploits.
The Times adds that for years past the
Russians have been surveying Chitral with
view to future military movements. The
town of Chitral lies directly south of the
Dorah pass, one of the few practical routes
to and from the Pamrs, thus affording n
pathway TO India. The father of the mur-
dered ruler died IN August. Tho
youngest son, Abzul il Mulk seized the
throne in the face OF Abzul II Mulk, who was
absent at Yasin, of which place he was gov
ernor. After Abzul IL Mulk successfully
established his claim TO the succession he re-
quested the Indian. government to send q
British officer to reside at Chitral. 1t Is
feared the new condition OF affairs prevail
ing there will result IN troub BILE to the Indian