davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
MR.. CLETELiND LEAVES EyMORE
The Inst Day OF His stay Spent in Rest
Early Departure for the Train.

Early Departure for the Train.
ExMoRE. Va. Dec. Am expert mechanic
who came from Cape Charles on tho 1890
o'clock train last evening with n supply Of
tools. spent the night in replacing the broken
pedestal bolts OF the little steam launch Sun
shine When his work was completed tho
vessel left Willis Landing and passed down
the Machipongo Inlet on its way to Broad
water Island Although 1t was not yet day
light several mainland residents attempted, to
secure passage on the boat. but the Captain
declined to carry them. as he had been in
structed to discourage visitors. Among those
who expected to visit Broad water to-day was
Robert Ailworth. Chairman OF the North
ampton County Democratic Central Com
mittee.
Private car No. 81. belonging to General
Superintendent Kenney Of the Philadelphia.
Wilmington md baltimore Railroad. was
attached 10 the south bound passenger train
O'Clock this morning IL was taken through
TO Cape Charles; SO as to BIO turned.
special engine. which arrived ut 40 o'clock.
1t was. SWITCHED upon n, side track to await the
arrival OF Mr. Cleveland.
a bright sun. u moderate breeze and ar al
most unruliled scn made the last day spent
by Mr.. Cleveland upon Broadwater Island very
lutte rest A walk along the beach. a drive
over tho north end of tho island, and an early
dinner occupied tn'' pllS' nero Werr no
gram was sent to Mr.. Charles Is. Jefferson. in
| New York. requesting him to hive Mr.. Clevc-
| lands valet meet tho 100 o'clock train to-
| morrow morning to take charge Of the dog
Mr. tlSveund and Mr.. Davis boarded tho
! Sunshine shortly before 3 o'clock in order
that Tie tllptn Willis Landing might he made
before nghtfaIl, ~ som" portions OF the chan
| mado without incident. and upon arriving ut
the wharf the party remained aboard tho
strnmor quito II crowd had gathered from
| the surrounding country, but were not permit
| ted on tho vessel. Mr. Cleveland stood upon
| Tho deck OF the sunshine when she reached
! tho wharf, bat Immediately went below, where
Luncheon was served. Tass r,rineipGl dish was
| Cleveland lnn the Yacht, About forty rrn-
| pie were ut tn" landing he shook hands with
| half dozen ladies. and at once entered II ear.
| riage in company wiih 1. Clarke Davis and
| Joseph l.. Fcrrrl. who came with him from
the island and WAS driven to til" station. At
| G::J O'clock the little PARTY entered the pri-
| waite ear tho doors were closed. the curtains
| entrance 10 the oar. and the Journey North was
! practically begun. Four hours later the North
| ern express came along and tho car was made
''Nrw tmursNs. Dec. 4.-Mr. Cleveland will
| no doubt visit tho city In q week or ten days.
| Charles jefferson has written letter to j..
| Henry Putnam, Of Nermilion. asking for the
| dent-eioct, Tho letter said that Mr.. Cleveland
| would probably arrive in week or ten days.
| Tho programme Is to take a trip from taco.
| land to vermilionville. through excellent
| shooting grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
4 YOUNG CUBAN KILLS HIMSELF.
He Dies tho Day lIe Was TO Have an
Engagement Supper.

He Dies tho Day Ie Was to Have an
Engagement supper.
Lucien Aces. a well-to-do Cuban. 81 years
old, killed himself ut l o'clock yesterday
morning in his homo in High street, West
Hoboken.
Tho young mans father has large cigar
manufactory at Key West and is reruted to be
a millionaire Lucien and his brother George
practically managed their fathers business.
Lucien was member Of the old Second ReCi-
rnent OF the New Jersey National Guard and
was a Second Lieutenant in Company
He was also captain Of the Rosedale Boat
CLUB. and everybody knew him as Cap"
Alces. He was engaged to be married shortly
to Miss kerrigan. tho daughter OF q wealthy
contractor in West Hot oxen. and arrange
ments had been made for an engagement sup
The motive for the suicide is matter Of
surmse. Alces was OF II very susceptible
temperament. AMI had been engaged to 10
this was with Miss Emily l1anta.
The engagement was broken for some rea-
plain. The young man reached home at u
late hour saturday might and went to his room.
About O'Clock the family we're awakened by
tho report OF a pistol shot. and hustened to
lie was found lying on lounge with bullet
wound in his right temple revolver was
through the front part Of his head. coming out
at the lott temple. Lucicn was looked uIon
BY his friends as somewhat weak , mi
proRch Of his marriage made lin realize the
fact that he loved some one else and killed
Wien he was at the brigade oncamrment at
Sea Girt last summer one OF his conrad es saw
him writing letter addressed My darling
Of the cominny have been chatting him about
darling Emily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
CONFERENCE or AMERICAN RABBIs
Probable Reformation Of the Liturgy and
Ritual OF judaism.

Probable Reformation Of the Liturgy and
Ritual OF judaism.
WARRINGTON. Dec. A number OF Jewish
rabbits have already arrived in tho city in
obedience to an official call for an extra session
Of the Central Conference OF American Rabbits
to be held in this city. beginning tomorrow.
The call was issued by Rabbi Charles Levi. tho
recording secretary OF the conference. who is
Il leader OF Reformed Judaism in the United
States.
Rabbi Levi gave notice to all tho members
OF the conference that their presence in this
city on this occasion must be regarded as an
imperative obligation" Tho Importance OF
the conference IL increased by the fact that
the delegates OF the Union Of American He
brew Congregations will participate In the
proceedings.
It is said that there will be about one hum
dred rabbits In attendance at this conference.
Several questions Of importance to the Amer
no likelihood Of renewal OF the debate that
conference relative to the maintenance Of the
seal OF the Abrahamic covenant
The main business will no the rendering OF
judgment upon tho reports OF the standing
com mittees. and especial attention L. to be
given to the report OF the Committee on Ritual.
1t is asserted that n majority OF the confer
ence are in favor OF the reformation Of tho
liturgy and ritual Of Judaism. There will also
be reports fro the Committees on Columbian
Religious Congress. on Sabbath Schools and
psalmody,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
TIE GR.fYE VAS EMPTY.
A New Complication Of the Case Again
WIFE slayer Mayhor.

New Complication Of the Case Against
WIFE Slayer Maybe
SIDNEY. Ia. Dec. A new phnse has been
presented in tho Mayhor murder case. May
hor. the alleged poisoner Of one. II not five.
wives. is in Jail awaiting the action OF the
Grand Jury. which is Investigating the mys-
tcrlous death OF wife No. 3. who was q Mrs.
Irbeak.
Mayhors fourth wife was Miss Anna Lamb.
who lived here when she became No. 4. and
went with her husband to Axtel. Kan. She
died there and the body was brought here.
Those interested in the, prosecution OF
Mayhor determined to open the grave OF wife
NJ. I and learn by chemical analysis II she
too had been poisoned as gossip reported:
Yesterday they repa ired to tho cemetery and
opened the grave. To their astonishment it
WAS empty. there being not the least trace Of
either coffin or body.
The grave had the appearance Of not having
been disturbed since the day wife No. was
buried. Or supposed to- have been buried. The
are rusnng the D. pr"sec"tion. nuTh e Grand ur1
Ind decided TO leave the taking OF testimony
time 10 probe into all the details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

BosToS. Dee Ss.-John Gilbert was found
dead at the Hotol Royal. l35 Court street. Tho
body was found in sitting posture on tho
side oil bed. Gilbert Was tho proprietor Of a
dining room at 10 East Erookline street. and
on Friday last had a quarrel with his wife.
ie let tho house and went TO drug store.
Hat he o wspsI Il S'f ii c IT, pGiiSn saying
lowed him and saw him make the purchase
and when he camo out she spoke to him and
patched up truce. A""
Sho supposed that the tin had been ami.
rably settled; lie returned to the house with
her. On Friday evening he left the house to
90 on an GRAND. but no failed to return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
A FORMER COP IN TROUBLE
Locked Up In the Station to Which He Was

Two we'll dressed and stockiy built men
carried case of champagne into a house at
147 West Thirty-second street. One OF them
waited outside after the cnse was laid on the
hallway floor. Detective Sullivan OF the Ton
derloin police went inside and heard the heav-
Ter OF the two men offer to sell the wine to tho
proprietress. Tho man had been drinking.
Sullivan grabbed him BY the collar. and
opened the door to get his comrade when
the Inter took to his heels.
Amt you glad to see me-" said the pris-
oner to Sergeant Lane. when Sullivan brought
his captive to the Thirtieth street station.
The Sergeant recognized the prisoner OK
Policeman Thomas ConEln. formerly OF the
Tenderloin squad. Can't Reilly had had him
transferred for drunkenness and he was dis
missed nearly tive years age for intoXication
about rs years years old. He refused to say
whore he lived or. where he had got tho case
Of wine IT was OF American make Ho was
locked in cell as suspicious person. He
was constantly In trouble while, on the. force
and turned ND In police courts intoxicated
Friends revived him with ammonia and saved
him from exposure many times before he was
bounced from the department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
PRAISE FOR FATYER CoRRIGAN
lie Receives Many Ietters-Anothcr Reply
to Bishop Wigger.

He Receives Many I.etters-AnOther fKepiy
to Bishop wigger.
Tho Rev Patrick Corrigan said last night in
reply to the contents OF q letter from Bishop
Wigger. which also Is published to-day: II
did not mean to say That Bishop Wigger pro-
sided at all the German Catholic Congresses
or that he acted as Moderator. What mean
ia that lie has been present at all the Con-
crosses and was the leading spirit Of the or
ganization.
what | stated in my letter published In
THE sun on Friday about Bishop Wigger's
treatment OF Mgr. Doane is absolutely true.
and the Bishop cannot truthfully deny 1t.
Archbishop Corrigan is aware OF itand knows
all the facts. The members OF Bishop Wig
gers council also know it."
Father Corrgun has been receiving letters
endorsing the stand he has taken. Ono Ia
from naval officer who acquired fame during
the civil war and who Is Protestant. 1t Is
dated Trenton and reads:
DEAR REVEREND SIR: I read your manly
statement in tho papers. and I feel impeled to
write this for the stand you have taken for
God and our country. admire your American
spirit and the fearless pluck and nerve you
PROVEN enta, hut they are ahead Of Europe or
the rest OF tho world. For such improv an 10
as they need let us bend ourselves to remedv-
inG . me !. trouble d Although Protestant am
served over four years In the war OF the
rebellion. md look upon our flag as Gods
banner. old Glory, freedom to a!l men q! all
races and creeds. II | can be Of any cid to
shall call on you Your Protestant admirsr.
Sincerely, -"
Another letter Is from q journalism Balti-
more. who is a Catholic He writes: " Catho-
lies who love. our country and its institutions.
Americans Of whatever religious persuasion.
sSns and to '
Germnnizing Of America. Go right ahead and
Americas great people will love you all the
more"
Another letter reads: Just through road
Protestant and u Free Mason; congratu!!!a!t3e
| you unon your true Christian spirit. TITS
| liberty that gives tho neeting flowers their
lustre and their rsrfumc. and without II they
| needs moro men OF your stamp in the priest.
hooy.. You undoubtedly load your flock
When asked what he, would, Do in case
gan said: You have heard q the Irishmau
WHO went to- heaven and =. Peter refused to
he turned away. the world is wide.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

Dishes are perishable and
must be re ewcd from time to
time in the bcst regulated fam
lilies. But if you buy them in
the right place the cost will
not amaze or adi;ct you. Go
to the head of the trade, where
everything is of the best and
tho cheapest. Sold at your
convenience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

Mrs. Sullivan Of 50 Nassau street visited
somo relatives in brooklyn yesterday after.
noon. and left her ten year-od son Timothy
TO take care OF the baby. Tho lad started to
rumase closets and bureau drawers. lie 1T A
match and set n bureau drawer on fire. In a
room. The children began 10 cry. Viii rare
hresenc,e, 81 mind IL" boy lifted the baby from
t .,e cradle and ran down stairs 10 the street.
saloon he, ran around the corner to Fulton
street and mot, Cant. Cook Of Engine T. TO
liceman put out the fire. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

CHESTER. Pa. Dec Mrs Joshua Long. a
resident OF Brooklyn. was brutaly assaulted
and robbed by II colored highwayman here
last evening. while on her way to the residence
OF her daughter:
When near Chester Cemetery tho footpad
aprnng unon her. knocking her down. He
$40. and escaped. Mrs. Longs face Is badly
swollen. and some OF her teeth were knocked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
Pnt Their Pastor to Flight.

AMERIcvs. Ga. Dec. 4.-The colored conEro.
CATION at Graves station to-day put its preach
or to flight The congregation Is about 5000
strong. and pays its pastor $500 q year.
The Rev. W. D. Johnson. who has been draw.
ing this salary for three years. supported
Gov. Northern in the recent Stat" election.
Most OF his flock was on the other side. He
has been waited upon by several committees
calling upon him to leave. but ho paid no at
tention to 1t. When he attempted to enter
the church to-day he found opposition. A
rush was made for him. and he mounted his
and stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
THE LIGHTNING CURE.
Vivid Flash Photographed Hts Mind
His Own Drunken Personality.

Speaking OF curing men OF the drinking
habit" said Mr.. Staybolt. had friend who
was cured by flash OF lightning. He went to
bed ono night drunk There was nothing ex-
traordinary about that: he often did: but on
this occasion he WAS awakened some hours
later by u tremendous shock. He opened his
eyes and looked out into his room. or tried to
look-it was so dark he couldn't SEQ an ythinG-
and Jay there and listened. thinkinG that he
might hear the sound again. 1t WAS
on his hack. covered only with q
TO him tho outlines OF his own form. There
was hut on" thing that could look as his living
lody looked Ia, him Mt that moment. and he
| ima.i that h. saw it,
when he came 10 think 1t over in the morn
inG: no knew. 81 course, thnt he would not
unstrung: but he hid never Tefore realizsd
what hard irink"r he had come to be, and
II" made w his mind that it was time to stop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

DURANGO. Col. Dec. I'm tho case OF Hos
kinson against the Denver and Rio Grands
Railroad the jury gave a verdict for tho plain
till In tho sum OF 100000. The case attracted
great interest hcre.and the verdict is generally
approved. Hoskinson lost leg while brak Sing
for the company and is likely to lose another
Ne result 81 injuries sustained by the giving
way Of II handioid. IIo has wife and two
cnilLren dcIenalng npon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 4.-One Of the biggest gam
bling houses in the city was raided at ) O'clock
this morning. and the sporting fraternity are
anticipating a crusade that will close UP every
game in Louisville. Tho raid made was on
the establishment OF boro Il kesslar. corner Of
THIRD and Market strcets.
1t was iull OF players. Warrants for the ar
dealers. Ind been sworn out. and those were
tho only ones wanted
There was no necessity for tho wild flights OF
PLAYERS through the windows md down tho
stairs that took place. The men arrested were
james kcsslar Sam Davis. Flynn Davis. and
Made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
LUDWIG IAUNNAMN g.
COMPANY,

9th av.. bet. 35.h and seth sts.,
504 to SD, Ludwig Baumann &
Company's Block.
ORR NEW TERMS,
s?o 81 rcr week: no deposit
$40 sl..5 per week; ndcap,is
ST.. 81 per wees; 10 deposit
SO, per week. no deposit
iltU. ~ Ter week; no deposit.
OLD TERMS,
s.cworth. ~ deposit: balance. zoe. weaS
sGowofth 50 deposit: balance. Ibc. week.
stoworth So DEPOSIT: balance. 81 week.
sibworth. $3.50 deposit; balance. 81. 20 wssG
&1CUworih SO deposit balance. $3.50 week.
AND 80 oN. OR By SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
Goods delivered everywhere. Send for price list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

tho mission money that he handled wore ex.
He paid up every little debt that he owed In
Brooklyn. He gave away to tho roor In his
mission district moro than half OF his salary.
friends know. tho only cause for his despon.
dency was O. conscience that did not permit
him to be satisfied with his own work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
A Toledo Foundry Huincd.

TOLEDO. Dec THE annenlnG building OF
the National MNllcable Casting Company Of
this city WAS destroyed by lire this morning.
] he Guiding contained the general Offices
OF the company. which with the contents nre
n total loss, The loss to the building Is 49,
600. partially insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
JOTTyNGS AROET TOWN.



Robert j. HIscock. II years old, OF 345 West Forty.
ninth street while riding on bicycle along Eighth
avenue Yesterday afternoon. WAS Knocked down
ninth street, and run over By horse driven
hy Francis ". Early ~ years old. OF l2S seventh
avenue iiiscocI sent to Roosevelt Hospital with
nAiniul injuries. Early WAS arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

The pleasant nsvor gsntls setisn and soothing effect
father mother be costive bilious the most gratt
flying results follow that 10 the best fam.
lly remedy knows, and every family should have .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
f. l.. Harper III Ia Prison,

COLUMBUS. Dec 4.-E !. Harper. the ex.
President OF the Fidelity National Bank, now
IN prison here. Is suffering from kidney
lost thirty pounds. ~ ~"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

Empire state Express via New York Central-faxo.,
V"'h III 'ha world, See Tine iNi le.-dIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

The Psunsylvsnia Railroad
IL the only railroad which pyesents perfect roadbed
hS Tia block AsxpAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

SHERIDAN. Mich. Dec 4.-GeorCc Fleick. "a
years old. died several days ago. Ile has re-
sided hero for several years. and two weeks
before his death married Mrs. Olive NJ. Russell
of this place. On THURSDAY the funeral WAS to
Flcick's children by the former wiie were
not satisfied with this. Rumors having been
"a policeman attended The ohsequles The
ceremony proceeded without interruption ion
part from tho church TO the cemetery. when
the policeman. who was acting in the interest
of the children. and the driver jumped on the
seat and drove Off rapidly: ,
The widow and several mourners pursued.
but to no avail. The body was taken to Green
Wills and buried there. This IL what Flsick's
children had contended Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

The virtue OF clean lean beef preserved unimpAr.
ed but made desirable for inyalds use. IN tudhhy
Rex Brand fluiI Reef -Sir.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,

h69 CHAPEL STREET.
 HOLIDAY gifts in great variety :; embroider H ies. decorated china, wood work smali nov cities. Please leave orders for domestic depart ment as early as possible. d2O lit
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
WASHINGTON NEWS

Meeting of the Executive Committee
 Of the National Association of Dem-
 ocratic Clubs-The TreasurY,s Gold
 Reserve.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-The executive committee of the National Association of Democratic Clubs met here to-day. Hon. W. L. Wilson of West Virginia was re- elected chairman and Lawrence Gardiner secretary. The committee determined to continue it's headquarters at Washington, and to authorize the appointment of sub- committee to take charge of the special work in the northwestern states and terri tories. Hon. Chauncey F. Black, Chair- man Wilson and Secretary Gardiner were appointed to transact such business as may come up when the general body is not in session.
 Secretary of the Treasury Foster o.day denied he intended to go to New York to confer with bankers about the financial situation, and declared that there was c reason why he should do so. He said he had noticed the engagements of gold for export tomorrow, and continued: GAS to the gold situation in the treasury we are all right. Last month the exports from l this country amounted to several millions
 but the treasury lost half million only.
 The reserve limit is fixed at $100, 1000, 900,
 and have $24, ,500, GOO more than that. The republican senator's steering com mittee met to day to hear statements from the western senators whose seats are likely to be contested by democrats. Among
 those who spoke were Senators Felton O | California, Casey of North Dakota, an6 Warren of Wyoming. It is said the com
 mittee decided that at present 1t can be O | no assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
NEWS BI TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. NO IMMEDIATE DANGER. Measuring Reports of Mir. BIaine's Physicians. TIE SILVER CONFERENCE lDJouRHs Three Boilers Explode With
 Fatal Effect. THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS. Professor Briggs Finishes
 His Defense.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS.
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

MT. Blaine's Condition - Cheerful
 Though Very Weak - Prepared for
 the Worst - No Hope of Recovery
 Offered.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-"Mr. Blaine maintains, this evening, the hold he se- cured this morning, when his condition showed slight improvement" said Dr. Johnson this evening"
 Dr. Hyatt, the consulting physician, con. cured in the statement. They had just come from the sick room where they had held fifteen minutes consultation.
 'Mr. Blaine is still in full possession of bis faculties," continued Dr. Johnson, "and while very weak, he is cheerful after the trying ordeal of yesterday. He con- verses as freely as he is permitted to do by his family physician, and partakes regu- larly of nourishment. It is impossible to state how long MT. Blaine is likely to sur vive. do not think MT. Blaine is in any danger of dying tonight. Further than that do not care to state"
 A friend of the family stated that MT. Blaine Is liable to 6 recurrent attack of heart failure at any moment, and that the family have been warned to prepare for the worst when 1t comes. "When," said the gentleman, "the physicians state that Mr. Blaine is better they simply mean that he is alive, and that is about the true statement of his condition. Cordials of 8 stimulative nature and other liquid nour- isbment are given him at intervals, and these alone keep him alive. He lies help less on his bed and cannot change his posture without the aid of his attendants. MT. Blaine may not live twelve hours and he may survive three or four days, but I doubt it."
 "Mr. Blaine is resting easily" said Dr.. Johnson at midnight. "I found him awake and apparently cheerful. He had partaken of nourishment throughout the evening and the family was also more cheerful. Dr. Loomis' speedy return to New York is evidence that we do not con- slider MT. Blaine in any immediate dan ger."
 The reassuring reports of MT. Blaine's physicians have reduced the number of callers in remarkable degree.