davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Filler. and Not Wr.pper., After AM.

Collector Hendricks decided yesterday on
the testimony OF experts that Appraiser Cooper
was correct In appraislng fifteen bales OF
Havana tobacco imported by Mr. Stackolberg
4 Co. OF $50 South Fifth avenue as filters. duti-
able Mt 35 cents. q pound; Special Treasury
Agent Mccoy detained r. them as warmers
the Arm. has made things lively around the
Custom House In the last few days over the
detention OF the tobacco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Long leland city. R,v., Clerks.

About week ago Thomas T. Burke one OF
the rival city clerks Of Long Island City.
secured nm order from Justice Dykman for
bidding his opponent. Thomas Curry. from In
terfering with him in the discharge Of his
duties. Yesterday Mr.. Curry rotali4tcd by
securing similar order from JHsttce 2, Bartlett
will be is hard to say. The Board OF Aldermen.
who are supporting Curry. have not held q
meeting since Burke secured HE order: Burke
Keeps possession of the office. Curry con-
tinues to carry his office in his hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Th,. Club Isn't Psyins Dividends.

Members OF the Republican Club OF Fifth
avenue discussed Yesterday the Trcasurers
report read tho night before at tho annual
meeting. when James A. Blanchard was
small margin. From this report IL is shown
that there Is but $40 In the treasury; 1t is
also shown that $500, set aside as the nn.
last year Ga ! IN Supporting the restaurant There
are 600 members. There were not as many
anticipated. and this is another Of the explana-
tions given for, the depletion Of the cash box.
The new CLUB house Is now thought to be =
good Wav off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
ANOTHER DANGEROUS CRANK.
He Thinks lie Has = Large Fortune. ant
He Really Has . Pistol.

Nicapher Kostcnski. Pole. was before JUS
tice Connolly In the Gates avenue police
court yesterday on u charge Of vagrancy. The
Row. Vincent Browkowski. the pastor Of the
Polish Catholic Church In Greene avenue. the
complainant. said the prisoner had been an
moving him night. and dny by calling Mt his
house and asking for hs nssistansH IN the re-;
had been taken from him BY fraud and con-
spiracy. A fow nights ago Kostonski made q
HOUSE, WAS refused him. and when he was
arrested he drew o. loaded revolver and at
tempted to shoot Policeman Kellogg. The
having his mental condition inquired into.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

The arrangements for the ffty-fourth annual
ball OF the Emerald Association in Brooklyn In
the Academy OF Music next Wednesday night
have been completed. The proceeds will be
devoted TO the support Of the Roman Catholic
were sold last night and the leading purohas-
ers were Hugh Mclaughlin, John J. freeL and
james Cassidy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
BIGAMY, SAYS LOIE FULLER.
,gE MULCH DANCER HAS LAWYER
W. r. HAYES ARRESTED.

A,a Produces = Marriage Agree.est
which the Lawyer Says - . Forgery
sis wife Stands by Him-Hayes Says
the Girl Got . Good Deal OF Money Out Of
uim-Pho tosraphs - Coilateral-Cashier
Courter's ProcInmation 10 Creditors.
1oIe Fuller. tho little singer. dancer. and
actress, caused the arrest yesterday OF William
n Hayes. an attorney and broker OF this city.
With Offices at 10 Broadway. who. she alleges
committed bigamy by marrying her In this
atty on May IL. 1880. when no already had q
wife living.
Miss Fuller Is Mt present dancing Nautch
dance in Rudolph Aronson's road company.
now playing Uncle Celestin" at tho Chestnut
etreet Theatre In Philadelphia. On Monday
Miss Fuller made flying trip to this
city, and at about o'clock in the Of
ternoon drove up In cab to tho
private entrance Of tho Jefferson Market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

Ter Mother Chasuaed Her nad $40 EIopco.
New LONDON. Jan. 10.-Miss Maggie No
Gowan and John Bailey. well-known young
people Of Noank. eloped on Sunday and were
married at Mystic. The bride 10 II and her
husband L. 81. They had been engaged for q
girl was q Catholic and her lover an Episco-
pallan. One night last week there was q. DANCE
In Noank. Mrs: MCGOWAN forbade her daugh-
and when Maggie returned home her mother
chastised her. Then the elopsment was de-
lovers met and securing a team drove to Mys-
!Ic: where the Rev. Joseph Hooper married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

ELIZABETH. Jan. 10.-Margaret Dunn. aged
e5. hanged herself here to-day Grief on &C.
count OF the death OF her only son. combined
with an attack Of fp Is suppoSEs'dl 70 have
day was the anniversary Of his death. His
two orphan children were being cared for By
their grandmother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
uowLEY CHAPMAN nEcoAks
tHrER UuTRn

IsrnRIsIIp. OF one OF the condem ned
alton. Soarvant. he declared. was u miserable
wretch. and had kept Mr.. Chapman under tho
influence Of drugs In order to further MS own W.,
close OF Mr. Highways address, and ono over.
demonstratiye man was arrested for contempt
and hustled from the court room.
In less than fifteen minutes after the Judge
had delivered bis charge The inry rendered e
This Is the crime for which he was indicted.
The penalty Is from Ave to ten years imprison:
menf, A motion fora new trial was made. and
the trial was received with much satisfaction
by the crowds In the court room and corridors.
met Mr.. .Rideway In the corridor. rnshed to-
ward him and thanked him .again and, again
for the manner In which he had defended hor
tati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Blew Up . STANDARD Oh Pipe L,.s.

WnLIAMsroRT. Pa. Jan 10.-Four feet Of
tho PHO line OF tho Standard Oil Company.
near Woolrich Clinton county. was blown
away on Sunday by some unknown persons.
Fully l.OOO barrels of oil were lost; The tele-
graph wires Of the company were also cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

women present. who "ASp'
we're not directly interested In the case. to
leave the court room. and with two exceptions
all Of them went out.
Searvant testified that no was born In Eng
land. and that he came to this country, elk
years ago, He served a. nurse IN several hos
sieians' offices. Ho had also been en-
ployed ct the Manhattan Athletic Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
No Mrs. Wogau ApHsarA

Surrogate Ransom yesterday granted letters
OF administration to Thomas +. Wogan upon
the estate OF his brother. John J. Wog4n. who
on Dec. Is last was killed by Joseph Selling ct
Tom Gould's dive. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Sale or the DeakIn Oriental Coliectio. Post
poned.

Tho sale OF tho Deakin Oriental collection.
which was to haye opened Mt the rooms OF the
American Art Association. q East Twenty third
street, yesterday. WINS Postponed until Tues
day next, owing to tho illness OF Auctioneer
Thomas l.. Kirby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

~. othpietons WHO WhS
associated with Law
yer McMshon IN the
defence. m q de tn Q
opening address for
Searvant. He outlined
the defence By declar-
ing that the shooting
OF Mrs. Chapman was
tho righteous result OF
her own conduct: that
Searvant. her insane
husbands nurse. had
himself been driven In
sane by her.
When Searvant was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

they resulted in drivir
!" was rendered so n
that l had to resort to
cines which Mr.. Chapm
morning OF the shootin
that l took an extra dot
Der anything about the
eiOns / have been SAID |
When Searvant had II
mony District Attorne
proachful look in his
direction. and remark
ed, mo cross-eXamt.
nation" Searvant went
back to his seat without
q blush on his face.
DIR. Cameron was re:
called. He testified that
Searvant WAS In a state
OF coma when he was
brought to the Seney
Hospital. q couple OF
hours after the shoot
ing. This resulted from
the poison he took al.
ter the shooting and
before his arrest. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

we're OF such o char
acter that District At
torney Ridgway OBJ
jected to tho line Of ex-
animation. Ju d g .
Moore decided that, in
view OF the insanity
plea interposed. oil
questions bearing on
the prisoners entire
life were admissible.
The Judge. however. In
the interest OF public
decencv- ordered Ali the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

ruler ala not appear,
but her counsel. Isaac
n. Falk Of 5 Beekman
street. was on hand and
explained that sh Q
uld be here on
Thursday. Mr.. Hum
mel. for Mr.. Hayes.
wanted to go right on
with the case. which he
characterized as black
nj all and malicious
persecution. but JUS
tlce Grady put it down
for Thursday morning.
Mrs. Amelia B. Hayes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

IL ulbo W Rhls Shup>
man last August,
and soon afterward he
accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman to q ho-
tel In the CatsIills.
The accused swore
that improper relations
were begun between
Mrs. Chapman and
himselfsoon after their
arrival at the hotel and
continued until the
day preceding the
shooting. His descrip-
ton OF these alleged
relations were admit.
ted only on the state
ment OF counsel that it
could be asserted that
az Searvant insane.
.ervous." SearvRnt said.
, tho use Of the medi-
ian was taking. On tho
e I WAS 30 very nervous
Sc. and I don't remem-
, shooting or the confess
to have made"
finished his direct testi-
" Ridgway cast q re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

Court. She sent in her card to Justice Grady.
and was admitted to his private room. When
court adjourned the Justice joined the actress.
and she told him long tale OF woe: how Law
yer Hayes had deceived her by marrying her
when no had vito living. and how she had
only just discovered tho truth. She knew he
had been married. but supposed he was
divorced. She furnished what seemed to be
evidence OF the truth OF what she said. and the
Justice issued warrant. Miss Fuller said
that she had heard that Hayes was going to
leave town tnat night. and urged that the war
rant no executed Immediately.
Yesterday morning Detective Sergeant Crow.
ley arrested Mr.. Hayes at his home. 240 West
Thity-fourth street. At jefferson Market Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

consciousness within ono hour after reaching
the hospital. and he confessed that he had shot
Mrs Chapman. The defendants mind WAS
clear when he was questioned about the shoot
ing by Capt. Early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
rAwLEY CHAPMAN AND COURT oFF1cER.

HAwLKY CHAPMAN AND COURT oFFIcER
Dr. John r. Kelvin OF the nervous disease de-
sworn. and long hypothe tical question. GOV
ering the condition OF Affairs as testified to
BY Searyant, was submitted to him. Hc testi-
insanity was likely to Suparvcne. DR. Daniel
Clarence Mangan also testified that such con-
ditions were likely to result in mental de-
In summing up for tho accused. Lawyer
Mcmahon said his Throat was .pnrched with
the Observations he was compelled to make.
81, would NOT" he added, for $1,000 In
been communicated TO me by Se4rvant"
In tho course Of his remarks Mr.. McMahon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

COIil Ou Lllo IilCL
that her hu sband began
to get we'll soon after
Mrs. Chapman and he
had become separated.
MIR. Chapman, who was
sitting at the reporters
table. said Mt this point
In whisper:
Why didn't he ex.
anime me md find out
why I got WELL"
\, In his closing address
to the jury Mr.. RidE.
way said he would
mt ar hA an nnn,Ina N 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

ALLcocks PLAsrEss, and the medical
profession throughout the world is well
aware OF their reliability and excellence.
1shall always recommend 1t, not only
to break up colds, but as useful In allsy.
ing pains In the chest and In the back.
II 10 preparation worthy Of general
confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

ms. CHAPLIN UtEs tAEfS OHoht 1e''& 'N".1s ~
called to the stand and his examination
%. haoun nv Mr.. Mcmahon. the questions
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
A GALLO WAR.

Preparing for "A Fete Causes a
A we'll attended meeting of the French
colony assembled last night at Painters
hall, Also street, and was called to or
der by the French consular agent, Mr..
L. Loeb. 1t was to organize the fete in
celebration of the taking of the bastile
on the 18th OF this month, A committee
OF nine was appointed and subscriptions
taken up, which was very successful. SO
that splendid celebration, including
literary exercises and ball, may be ex-
pected
At the opening of the meeting an al
tercation took place between Mr.. Louis
Schmidt, the real estate agent, and j.
P. Goytino, the we'll known editor of
the French weekly, LIE Progress.
There has been q feud, his
paper calling Smith a swindler and
of late between the two men, and when
Goytino attempted to enter the hall Mr..
Schmidt vigorously protested, where
upon Mr. Goytino gave him an upper
cut on the jaw which knocked Schmidt
down, and on his getting up Goytino
followed it up by severe punishment.
Schmidt swore he would xiii Goytino
on sight and went off, it is said to get a
revolver, but no further casualty oc-
Cured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
SYMPATHY FOR THE STRIKERS.
Organized Labor All Over the Countr!
Offering announcement.

Organized Labor All Over the Country
Offering encouragement.
New YORK, July 9.-From the very in
side of the labor element in this city was
cleaned late this afternoon, and from
the iron-workers in particular, that
everything points to general strike in
this city within the next ten days, un-
less matters at Homestead are satisfac-
torily settled. The success of the strik-
ers at Homestead has won the sympa-
thy of all the wage-workers in this city,
and the general opinion is that the
Homestead men should be supported
and given aid.
PHILADELPHIA, July ga mass meet
ing last night, under the auspices of the
American Federation of Labor. to pro-
test against the introduction of Pinker-
ton men at Homestead, was attended by
about 200 people. The principal
speaker of the evening was Congress
man Jerry Simpson, of Kansas. Mr..
Simpson said the introduction of Pink
ertons into the state, came under the
head of high treason, and that they,
with Mr.. Carnegie, should be tried and
hung for murder.
DENVER, Colo, July 9.-The various
labor organizations in this city held a
meeting at which resolutions were
adopted severely condemning the action
taken by the Pinkertons in the Home
stead tragedy, and calling upon congress
to enact laws preventing the employ
ment of armed men by corporations for
the purpose of intimidating and murder
ing workmen. Sympathy was expressed
for the Homestead workers and aid
promised if necessary.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The building trades
of this city, representing 10000 men,
sent message to the Homestead strik-
ers last night, congratulating them on
the 'manly stand taken," counselling
them to hold it at all hazards" and
rendering financial assistance. ,H1
PITTsBURa, July 9.-The union work
men of this city are starting a move
ment to express their feeling toward
Carnegie by influencing the city council
to return to him the million dollars do
mated by him to the city for the erec.
ton of free library.
PITTsBURe, July GA general meet
ing of thirty-seven master workmen in
this district will be held Wednesday
evening next. The object of the meet
ing is to arrange for aiding the Home
stead strikers in every possible way.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
FLAMES CONTROLLED.
The Great Confiagration at st. John
N f.. Checked. d.

The Great Confiagration at st. Johns,
N. F.. Checked. .-J
ST. JOHNS, N. F July 9-The fire is
under control this evening. Fifteen
thousand persons are rendered home
less. The government house was not
burned, as at first stated. At meeting
of the executive today, it was resolved
to grapple with the great calamity that
has befallen the city, as far as they
can, by supplying thuse rendered des-
titute with provisions and other neces-
saries OF life The drill shed, parade
rink. Browning's bakery and Glouston's s
factory are being made ready to accom-
modate the homeless as rapidly as work
can be carried out. Sheds are being
erected in the park.
1t is estimated that the insurance on
the buildings destroyed and on the
stock will amount to 81 600 600, which
sum will cover about the lo.s
A place called Cato cove, seven miles
from Brigus, N F., was burned today.
Twenty six houses caught from wood
set on fire by ashes on the railway.
The fire was not gotten under control
until this evening. A high wind was
blowing and the flames swept from the
Fresh Water road to Hoy Most
of the business portion of the city is in
ashes. One steamer was burned. Very
little damage was done to other ship
ming.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
WAITING AND WATCHING.
Continued from First Page. !

CONTINUED from First Pagel
entitled to speak for the workmen, this
morning: "It Is now q question of en-
durance. There will be no blowing up
with dynamite. We are not of an an
archistic stripe. Should it come to the
worst we would take up our things and
walk out of town."
The men have made arrangements
with the labor leaders of this and
other states to keep watch on
the Pinkertons' movements and
promptly notify the leaders here. In
Illinois the Federation of Labor have
men prepared to have Pinkertons ar
rested and put under bonds to keep the
peace If any attempt is made to leave
the state. The Knights of Labor are
also working in behalf of the Amalgam-
ated association, and an endeavor will
be made to form a complete alliance
with all organized labor unions.
Picket duty is beginning to tell on the
men on account of the frequent alarms.
They have not had twelve hours sleep
since Tuesday, and their vigilence in un-
relaxed. When the vigilence committee
reported that the company was about to
send in laborers and carpenters to make
repairs the guard about the works were
renewed and doubled. There is more
pacific feeling toward the authorities,
but the strikers are Just as determined
in that direction as ever. They have
enough money in private means to last
elk months, besides money in the ANAL
gamated treasury and contributions
they could secure from outside labor
organizations, so that they are prepared
for a long siege.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
STARBEAMS.

The public school is not universal in
the old country. There are 10000 par
ishes in England with only church
schools.
One who processes to know all about
the fnny tribes says salmon, pike and
goldfish are said to be the only fish that
never sleep.
Japanese jugglers are deft smokers.
Several of them will sit before curtain
and from the tobacco smoke which is
sues from their mouths will form a sue
cession of readable letters.
Max O'Rell, abiding to a wedding
ceremony: "The French woman gains
her liberty, the English woman loses
hers, and the American woman con.
tinues to do as she pleases."
A letter from st. Petersburg says the
czar of Russia is the largest individual
landowner in the world. The area ol
his possessions is far greater than that
Of the entire republic of France.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
STILL ANoraER VICTORY.
The Universities Beat the In suranc
Men at Baseball.

The Universities Beat the In surance
Men at Baseball.
Yesterday afternoon the Insurance
Mems baseball team met their Waterloo
at the Athletic park at the hands of the
Universities. All of the two hours and
twenty minutes spent in the playing of
the game was interesting. A fair audi
ence for an amateur game was present
and enjoyed the playing. The game
was called at 8 O'Clock by Umpire
Glover, with the insurance men at the
bat.
Smith pitched winning game for the
Universities, striking out fifteen men.
Van Horn and Martin traded at catch
ing.
Whitehead and Fleishman contributed
the battery for the insurance team for
six innings, Hart and Welcome assum-
ing control the three remaining innings.
The Universities got twelve hits off the
insurance batteries.
The score was IL to IL at the begin
ming OF the last half of the ninth inning
and Van Horn got one run for the U. s,
C's., winning the game, with nc outs.
Patrick of the insurance men dis
tinguished himself by catching three
flies on the run.
The main feature of the Universities'
playing was their adaptness at the bat
and Smiths pitching.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
POWDER MILLS BLOWN UP,
Icontinued from second page.l

[Continued from second page.l
their shrieks. Men with pale
faces stood aghast, expecting every
minute to be buried in the
tottering structure. In some rooms
the gas went out and the dim light and
sufocating clouds of dust caused a
panic. Huge skylights fell forty feet
from the roof, and huge glass doors
were. blown out, and how anyone es-
capped injury is marvellous. Large plate
windows were broken all over the CITY,
noticeably at the clearing house on San
some street, and in several large blocks
on Montgomery and California streets.
One of the walls OF the Pacific Stock ex-
change was cracked.
FIVE BODIES RECOVERED.
Five bodies, three being those of white
men employed at the works, and two
Cinnamon, have been taken to the Oak
land morgue, and the belief now pre-
walls that these number all those killed
at the time of the explosion. The num-
Der of injured has not been definitely
ascertained.
Upon hill, 100 yards from the nitro
glycerine house which exploded this
morning, there were forty-two whites
employed, and beyond, around the
winding road that leads to the maga-
zines and boarding houses, were 43 Chi
nese busily at work in the packing
houses. At the first explosion at the
nitro-glycerine house they ran for safety,
and to this the survivors owe their lives.
HOW THE EXPLOSION OCCURRED.
The nitro glycerine house first ex-
pioded. 1t was on the brow of hill
facing the bay. Here there were, &C.
cording to the statements of the men
employed, about 1000 pounds of the
deadly explosive. Only one man, Dick
erson, go far as known, was here at the
time. The terrible concussion of the
nitro -glycerine exploded the material in
the washing and mixing houses. The
nearby sheds took fire Immediately I;
burning brands were thrown high
in the air and far away. Some
struck the sulphur store house,
out at the end of the wharf,
and others presumably crashed into
the big magazine where the giant pow
der and black powder were stored. These
magazines went next.
First the giant powder house exploded.
Here there were fully 3OO,O 900 pounds of
giant powder or dynamite. The store
house was built deep in the side of the
hill, with only small structure pro-
jecting, fastened with iron doors. Only
a vast hole about 500 feet across remains
to mark the spot.
The conclusion of the explosion of
this magazine exploded the black pow
der magazine about 800 yards east of
this. Between them were the packing
houses where the Chinese were em.
ployed. They had fled at the first
alarm. Fully 100000 pounds were
stored in the black powder magazine. 1t
was like the other magazine, half under
ground. East of it, separating it from
the sulphuric acid storage tanks and
acid works and boarding houses beyond,
was high embankment thrown up
for the special purpose of protection.
The explosion OF this black powder
magazine was terrible. 1t shattered
everything on the peninsula which the
previous explosion had left. 1t was the
force of this explosion which was most
felt in San Francisco. Windows were
broken and chimneys toppled over all
over Berkeley, as we'll as in San Fran
cisco and Oakland.