davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
BARoSDEss STILL IN THE roMBs.
District Attorney Nicoil Thinks II IL . Case
for Executive Clemency.

for Executive SlemencY.
Joseph Barondess was visited In the Tombs
yesterday by a quartet OF girls from the
womcn's branch of the Cloakmakers Union.
who brought hini assurances of sympathy and
told him that thu list Of signatures to the petit
ton for his rardsn was growing rapidly. and
that all the women in the union were signing
it. The four girls were Miss Dora Goldman.
Miss Rachel Finkelstein. Miss Rachel Field
berg. and Miss Marie Vile. Later Barondess
was visited by delegates from the Boston
Cloakuakers' Unions and several New York
unions. BY Mr.. and Mrs. John Swinton. and a
number OF prominent citizens. He also re-
ceived a large mail. all encouraging letters.
and an anonymous correspondent sent him
the life OF Thomas Jefferson. He was busy a
good part Of the day preparing n statement OF
his case for John W. Gof who will present the
petition formally to Gov. Flower to- morrow II
the Governor does not fix later date. The
time for the removal OF Barondess from the
Tombs has been extended in the mean time to
District Attorney Nicoll favors the pardoning
OF Barondess on this ground:
Il do not think man ought to 90 TO state
prison where he did not know that he was
committing a crime and whore the law was 30
unsettle cd and doubtful that the Judges OF two
appellate courts were evenly divided upon the
question whether he had violated the criminal
law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

James Bloomfield a plumber. 20 years old.
OF 1853 First avenue. said last night that he
would call at Police Headquarters to-day and
lodge complaint against Policeman John
Hickey of the East Fifty first street station. He
says that on Monday he was working for the
janitor on the top hoor when Officer Hickey.
in uniform. came into the room. and
bloomfield saw two young men dart out Of an
adjoining room which was, pntepanted. On
street and ask ed him to take him to the sta :
ton house. where he could have his IN
juries attended TO- Mpdoon had him
hours afterward Doorman English found
that bloomfield was suffering. and
the Sergeant had him sent to st. tuke's Hos
rita! Yesterday morning Muldoon took
Bloomfield to Yorkyille Police Court. where he
was discharged. Bloomfield says he think
Hickey was after one OF the men who escaped
while the clubbing was going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
RANK OFFICERS TOO SHARP.
Com PEELED to Restore the Idemulty They Ex-
trncted From u Svindier's Mother-in.Law.

Com PEELED to Restore the Idemulty They Ex.
trncted From n S~indier's Aother-in.Law.
Antonio Rasines. as President Of tho Canal
Street Bank. has been directed by Justice
Lawrence OF the Supreme Court to execute to
Mrs Amelia White a satisfaction piece Of q
mortgage for S2.1O3.43 held by the bank on
her house. 1854 First avenue. The Justice
holds that this mortgage was obtained from
her under duress.
The Court finds that on Feb. II. 1901. James
Blair. cashier Of the bank. and Maurice g..
Cohen. one OF its attorneys. called on Mrs.
White. who cannot read or write and who IN
derstands spoken English imperfectly. She
was inform cd that her son-in-la Leonard A.
Dawson had discounted q forged note for
$2.1O3 43 at the bank and had then disappear;
ed. She then gave note for that amount and
secured it by q mortgage. The Justice finds
that she believed these were sham papers and
that thew would be used In some way that
would allow Dawson to come back She said
She thought her husband. MORT Is White. and
her son Samuel would also be involved with
Dawson unless she signed the papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

An Old Man Murdered Because He wouI
Not Give HIS Son More Than o., 900 "a Yen


LONDON. May 31.-A horrible case Of parri-
eide occurred this morning in the pleasant
town Of bennington. One OF the most respect
cd residents Of the place has been Mr.. G. F.
Greatrex. Mr. Greatrex was 80 years Of age
wealthy. and retired from active liz He had
son 40 years old. who has long shown him
self worthless character. and the senior Mr.
Greatrex gave him an allowance OF $1,000 a
year. with the understanding that he should
not exceed that amount. and that If he exceed
The no som orH v @iu IN st. JohSs Mod London
and cultivated acqunntances that made the
$1,000 disnrpear In short order. He appealed
to his father for more money, but the father
would not give him any. and also threw out
some tntmati9ns which the son construed as q
s iathors Will The SON bro esLuiN ON %"I his Is
fathers course. and became greatly aroused
hhs s mf Parent a k s ad
train. with that purpose in mind. from London
vigorous and wcll-prcserved In body and
mna Men pds3 out o i9r his usual walk In the
fields, that. make bennington the midland
unronsrious oiall but tho charming surround-
iiiG GS wmen suddenly shot rang out from be-
wa The old ID gentlemen e t2ttered with hplIot
Mprder% Before help could sTf' raacn him nan an.
"lu man heart. he died instantly
several mon near by rushed to the spot. They
saw the DID man fall and also where IN" smoke
CURED away from the hawthorn, THEY Guickly
| made no serious atirmpt 10 escape. and
showed r"repGcful glc" INSTEAD Of sorrow, as
4" Eazen on the blood stained gray hal rs OF the
u" said he was glad of what he had done and
glor,ed IN it. His father had not treated him
fate he knew what that would bc. Tn" crowd
that assemhled showed a disposition To use
NluI"hce' my Pc polio" were promptly sum
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
SCROFULOUS HUMOR
Boy Almost Lost Use Of His Limbs.
Two Years Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fail.
/. Instant Relief, Sweet Sleep, Speedy
Remarkable and Permanent Cure
by Cuticura Remedies.

When about seven years old my son was
afflicted with n skin disease which was very
distressing. Tho first appearance was OF lit
tie pimples accompanied by intense itching.
soon spreading into sores cox,ered with scabs.
except when scratched of. The entire body.
except head was covered. He aim ost lost the
use OF his linus. and was So light could carry
him about like an infant. Used all remedies
could find recommended In medical works for
itching without benefit. Applied to different
physicians, receiving temporary rolief. but the
disease was sure to return. ! sent for your
pamphlet. read Il purchased set OF CUTl-
CURA REMEDIES Amounted him with the
CuTICuRA. bathing with the. CIT!CURA
SOAP, and gave smal doses Of CUT1CURA
RESOLNENT. Oh. tho soothing effect Of that
CuTICURA! After two years search for some-
thing to allay that terrible itching. what re-
lief to see him sleep sweetly without any in-
elination to scratch. Less than two boxes Of
CuTiCuRA. one cake { G,I[,TICURA, , soar, ana and
performeS cure ire. with no returns Ia now a
strong, healthy boy Of thirteen. We consider
1t u remarkable cure. as he had inherited
scrofulous humor.
Mrs. II. Z. BOWEN. East Otto. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
THE LITTLE QUEEN IN GERMAN.
Emperor w,ninu, elves Her M.lesty OF Hei-
land Com and Of n German ~ gin,cnt.

land Command of n German Regiment.
BERLIN. May 3l.-The festivities in honor Of
little Queen Wilhelmina and the Queen Re
gent. Emma, OF Holland, were continued ut
Totsdam to-day. The Emperor led the Fourth
Foot Guards in parade before Queen Emma.
who looked very handsome in an attire of dark
silk. with the prussisn coors pinned to her
bosom. The guards marched and counter
marched and were finally brought to halt in
front OF the Queen Regent aud wilhelmina.
The Emperor then stepped up to Queen Emma
and said. with gallant bow:
beg your Majesty to accept the command
OF this regiment. OF whose behavior In the
battlefield or in peace | know you will never
have reason to BE- ashamed"
Queen Emma blushingly signihed her ac
ceptance of tho honor conferred upon her.
Then tho guards were led back to their quar-
tiers. and tho Emperor and his guests returned
to the palace. the Emperor remaining all the
time close TO the side " the lovely widowed
Queen Regent, who is about six months the
senior OF tie Emperor. and good deal hand
somer than the Empress. The Emperor's gal
lantry attracted general attention. and it was
noticed that Queen Regent Emma seemed not
at al averse to his attentions.
is watched with good deal Of interest by the
russian and French embassies. Queen Emma
Holland during the minority Of her dau inter.
Queen Regent Emma has conferred on Chan.
| celor Calriyi the Grand cross OF the Order OF
| the Lion. founded by King William the First of
| Holland. in comforting this honor. Queen
| Emma accompanied it with remarks highly
| complimentary to the political course both of
| the Chancellor and the Emperor. and this
| circumstance is regarded as Of important
Rolitica significance. The general opinion in
| Berlin is that the visit Of Queen Emma aud her
| daughter is not merely a social affair. and that
the Queen Regent is DESTROYS of arriving ut
| some understanding as to the position of
Holland in the event of II European war The
| Queen IL known to have pronounced German
symrathes. which is natural in view Of the
fact that che is u German Princess. and 1t Is
believed that in case OF war between Germany
and France. she would lean to the former.
| while probably maintaining neutrality.
| Both yesterday and to-dayryery opportunity
| was given for little Queen Wilhelmina to be-
come acquainted with tho German Crown
Prince. the, future EmEeror William. should
| he survive his father. The Prince is ten years
old and Wilhe!mna nearly Twelve They were
| seen PLAYING together In front OF the palace
| this morning. and went out riding together.
i They seemed to 10 on very good terms II liz
| thought not improbable that 9th the En-
rcror and Queen Imma are thinking of the
| future union OF tho crowns Of Prussia and
Holland.
Tue North G01non Gazette says that. the
| Queen Eegent and tho Queen of Holland are
| healtil. welcome In Germany. and TINT the
| Hoilundrrs have no reason to doubt the peace
| full and friendly sentiments OF the Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Chic.so,s Hope for Public Money.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Tho Worlds Fair
Committee Of the House met ut the residence
OF Chairman Durborrow tonight and spent IL
couple of hours discussing the bill making an
appropriation to aid the Exposition No con-
clusion was reached. but the discussion de-
veoped the fact that the committee favored
the proposition made by the bill for IL souvenir
coin.
The. proposition to purchase silver bullion.
law. to comply with the requirements of the
bill did not seem to meet the views OF tho
committee. and 1t Is probable that IL change in
question Of changing the date Of defeating
the Exposition, buildings from Oct 12to Oct
p, as proposed by the resolution of MIR Little
Of New York. was also considered. but without
result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

Backed VI by cash offer-the statements
that arc made by the proprietors u Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They say. that their
entity the worst case of Chronic Catnrrh in
the Head-that not only Catarrh itself, but
all the troubles that come from 1t, and every
thing catarrhal in its nature, arc cured by
the mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties Of their remedy.
They can't say any more Probably every
medicine for Catarrh claims as much. But
it's one thing to promise cure-it's worry
different thing to perform 1t. The proprie-
tors Of DIR. Sage's Remedy want to prove
tbat they mean what they say. SO they
Catarrh, no matter how bad your case or Of
how long standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cash. You're sure Of the none" or q cure
Isn't such medicine worth tryingi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
BOSTON IN a STATE OF SHOCK.
An Advertisement Chiseiicd on Her New
Library Ia m Aerostie.

Library N nm AeroSt'e.
Roeroy Nav 3l.-This town Ia In n state Of
oo , wv " .,,or =, sor,o oso 4. A.. 20 :.
shock over the nctio" vi soine one IN the once
OF tho architect who designed the new public
Iibrarv huild,ne. On the left-hand corner on
'e'' III ,,ea .ro cbiso,,oa In ,r.n,.a al
the etSotfh INV ~, - N,p
,o'o' ''o s,,,.", Movart E,,.I;, 1917.
lsocrates. Mii1on' noeai.' Iuciiu. hscnyius.
Dante. Wren. Herrick. Irving. Titan. and
Er,sm,an
T.n ,' r,,,v n, Tho corhir,t,o, ,,,ch.
tho oyo ~ soma bright schooll,oy. who called
."o ~ V. ~ tha ,rnst.oo to ,h, ,,,t 81. -.
the attention oi 'no 'iue'ees W ''e Lace tha'
the names we've 30 arranged as to form an
acrostic. the hrs' 'e,'er vi "npe' When reao
downward. spelled tho name OF the firm OF the
architects who furnished the plans for the
,..n,,.,
pulldihg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

LONDON. May 3l.-Mrs. Florence Ethel Os-
borne. the defendant in the celebrated prose-
cution for the theft OF pearls from Mrs. Har-
greave, has become mother The child is a
daughter. Mrs. Osborne is said to be in as
good health as could be expected. Since her
release from prison Mrs. Osborne has he-n in
strict seclusion. attended by her husband, and
surrounded by every comfort he is able to pro-
vide.
Mrs. Osborne was rcleased on The st Of May.
Capt: Osborne had lensed for her use XII
wcndeaGe. a large and beautiful estate in
North Iembrokeshire. where they have lived
in complete retirement. Capt. Osborne re-
Gently resigned his command IN tho army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

One More Creditor Goes to Law to Get His
Little Bill Paid.

Little Bill Paid.
For the third time within a year Judgment
has been obtained against the Baptist Taber-
nacle. Second avenue and Eighth street, Of
which the Rev. d. c. Potter is pastor. First it
was coal bill. next a butchers bill. and now
II is carpenters bill of 1884 that is unpaid.
Jeans & Taylor. builders. of 1903 South Fifth
avenue. have done considerable work for the
Rev. Mr.. Potter and the Baptist Tabernacle.
They built next door to the tabernacle the
church house in which Mr.. Potter lives. They
had the contract to nut up another building at
the corner of Ninth street and Second avenue
adjoining the other. and here Mr.. Potter was
going to have training school for girls. But
this scheme has fallen through now.
Jeans & Taylor had torn down the building
standing on the lot and had piled up the old
brick on the sidewalk. expecting to use 1t on
the new building. But there was delay. and
finally the city authorities insisted that the
brick should be removed. Mr.. Potter told
Jeans & Taylor to remove it. They did SO. and
sent in bill which wasn't paid. They did
some odd jobs around the church building.
too. and altogether the bill amounted to 1894.
Yesterday. judgment for the amount was en-
Jeans \ Taylor also hold Mr.. Potter's per
debts. He. came down to the Office one
day and said he must have the money at once.
He got $3.50 then and 5000 more on later calls.
Mr.. TAYLOR didn't want to lend the money. he
said. but the Arm had that contract to put up
commodate Mr.. Potter. In return for the
money Mr.. Potter gave the notes of Treasurer
Williams of the Baptist Tabernacle and put
his own endorsement on them. Mr.. Taylor
has called repeatedly on Mr.. Potter since. but
he hasn't got the money.
In the mean time the corner lot was sold by
the church and the builders lost their con-
tract. John Henry Hull. the lawyer for Jeans
& Taylor. has had some lively correspondence
with Mr.. Potter in the last few days. which las
resulted III Mr.. Potter promising to pay up to-
Gay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Look roy says ItaIx Want. War.

PARIS. May 3l.-M. Simon Lockroy writes con-
corning the Italian crisis: The King and
court party are thoroughly in favor OF war;
and when driven to bay by defeat at the cleo
tons which Is an event OF the immcda fu-
ture. iiumbert would not hesitate to provoke q
diversion OF any nature IN order TO avoid a
cial disaster: He will seek to draw Germany
into war with France to accomplish this end"
These assertions have caused q sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
BiE Fire In Moscow.

Moscow. May 31.-A fire started here to-day.
and threatened for time to sweep through
the city. The Fire Department found it inn
possible to subdue the flames and save the
old and burned with great rapidity. 1t was
decided to endeavor To coniin" the hre ana
hasten the destruction Of To" burning district.
This was done. When til" fire had burned it
self out three streets. containing sixty houses.
were In ruins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
ns,,,nr.r Won. He Hanged To-day.

LAWYER Charles j. Peshall served the papers
In the hallinger appeal case on County Jailer
Davis Yesterday afternoon. Hallinger, the ne
or" who murdered his mistress in Jersey CITY
on April 3. 1891. was to have been hanged I'M
in4ruing. The date OF the execution WAS fixed
twic" before, hut LAWYER Peshall secured a
stay on each occasion. The case will now he
Court at the November term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

Policeman o'Donnell saw man raise q
window on the fifth floor OF the tenement 1.467
First avenue yesterday afternoon. pause mo-
ment, and then spring out and fall to the side
walk. The officer called for Presbyterian
Hospital ambulance. and the man. who was
not dead but unconscious; was carried TO me
hospital The man was Joseph Aezack. q Bo-
lie had been out OF work. and becoming
Respondent because he could not care ior ms =
his logs were broker and he was injured in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
The Hudson River bridge.

Andrew II. Green appeared before a special
committee Of the Board OF Trade and Trans
rortntion yesterday to talk about the proposed
irldpe over the Hudson. Louis Windmuller.
r. clark spoke in favor Of tho bridge as located.
W. T. u. stokes, Francis NJ. Jencks. and NUN:
Of bitterness developed during the debate.
The COMMITTEES will report next Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
brasil Negouates - Loan.

LONDON. May 31.-The Times says to-day.
that it believes tho report is correct that the
republic of Brazil has placed Gl.ooO.0O0 in ,
per cent. Treasury bonds mt % 1t is reported
that the money came from the liuthschilds.
The favorable placing of this loan il regard
ms an indication VI financial confidence in tho
future Of Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

- - " - - -
Her hair was a shining.
tangled mass Of auburn
that fla shed like gold in
the sunlight. and added
a Queenly dignity to her
appearances. At the be-
ginning Of last winter
she found that the idle
life she was leading was
making her gloomy and
morose. SO she told
Mr.. Norfolk that she
would like to live in
Brooklyn for a few
months. and he en-
gagged apartments for
her at the Mansion
House. Lillian mad n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

OF the plahs used in manufacturing the pleasant rem
edy syIIp Of Figs, has permanently beneficial eneci
on the human system, while the CHEAP vegetable eA
tracts and mineral solutions usually 500 as
permanently injurious. being welSinformed. you
will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the
Calit0rnla Fig syrup Co.-Ady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
The Staten Island Belt Line.

The Slater Island Belt Line Hallway, the al
fairs OF which have been tied W in the courts
for nearly eight years, has passed into the con-
troll Of capitalists. who will proceed ut once to
equip 1t with the electric travelling system
MIR. Graves. who represents the new owners
applied to the Edgewater Village Trustees for
the electric franchise Yesterday and also for
present eastern terminus at Fort Wadsworth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
No Adjournment for Derby Day.

LONDON. May 3l.-The House OF Commons
to-day took the unprecedented course OF refus-
ing to adjourn over Derby Day. The motion
to adjourn WAS defeated by a vote Of 1913 TO
144. The members themselves who had voted
result. Mr.. Balfour said that upon ADJOURN
ment for Whitsuntide the House Of Commons
would assemble again on the Thursday follow
ing Whitsunday. which would be June0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Redmond Com,ug on tho Etr.rI..

The following cablegram was received YES
terday by tho Chairman OF the Redmond Re-
ceptlon Committee:
No ruin III cable reports. Have heen seriously III.
Am nearly eonvalescent. win tail on Etrurla sunday.
June :" REDMOND. Dublin
Mr.. Redmond will deliver his address on the
evening OF June Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
blood Poisoning from n BARBER. Razor.

CLEVELAND. May 31.-Charles II. Seymour.
prominent in business and social life here.
died on Sunday suddenly, The immediate
cause Il death was blood poisoning, con
tracted through u cut inflicted upon tho face
with q razor in u barber shop Physicians
could do nothing for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Cuticura Resolvent

Ito cleanse the blood OF all Impurities and
poisonous elements'; and CuIICuRA,, the
Great skin Cure. and CUT1CURA SOAP. an
the skin and scalp and restore the hair. in
stantly relieve and speedily cure every spe-
ply. scrofulous. and hereditary diseases and
humors OF tho skin. scalp. and blood. with
loss of hair. from infancy to age. from PIN.
pies to scrotula.
Sold cyerywhere Fricoc;, CuTICURA. 500.
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COB.
PORATION. Boston.
Az How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages.
30 illustrations. 100 testim onialB. mailed free.
piNrLES blnckhcads red rough, chapped and oily
TtM skin cured Ivy CtTICIRA SOAP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Count To,stoI Very Ill.

ST; PETEnsErRG. May ~ Count Leo Tols,oi.
critically III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

New Designs In Furaiturs
~ Goo Q. Flint Co.'S. 10th a. and 9th Ay.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

DIX. sCHENCK'S Hook ON Conssmp tios.
Liver Complaint and byspepTl~ sent free a
DR. J. H. ScHEhCk & SON. Philadelphia, Pa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28
Gents Furnishing Dept.

25C
We have just received a very hand
some line OF mems tecks, four-in-hand
and Windsors, which we place on sale
for the first time on Monday, These
goods have been very carefully selected
IN reference to patterns and colors; are
we'll worth SOC each.
Crepe ties. This line includes four.in-
hands and tecks, in a new material this
season. We have them in both light
and dark colors, plain or figured. They
are the handsomest line that we have
ever shown in this market and are worth
75c.
Mems seamless half hose. We have
taken our entire line of 15c hose and
marked them down fore this occasion to
1Oc. We do not expect them to laet long,
so if you are in need ef any you had bet.
ter make us an early call.
25C
French web suspenders. You will fine
these splendid weave, being made o.
the best material; worth SOC.
500
Mems white laundered shirts. This i,
certainly an exceptional value. as tn,
material is of the best and the goods wei
made the usual price is 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28

Charles Stearn was in from Redlands
yesterday.
Henry Harris, manager of the San
Francisco Baseball club, went north last
night.
W. L. Price, who has been to San
Diego and Coronado on visit, returned
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Donegan, who
have been spending few days at the
Brewster, San Diego, came up on last
nights train.
Mrs. Max Goldbaum, who has been
visiting the Misses Ferner of Seventh
street the past month, left for her home
at Oceanside today.
Mark Plaisted, editor and proprietor
of the Riverside Enterprise, was in the
city yesterday. The Enterprise is a
credit to Riverside, and for that matter,
so is Plaisted.
Maj. George II. Bonebrake and Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Off (nee Miss Blanche
Bonebrake), spent the day yesterday at
the formers beautiful ranch at Capis-
tranO.