davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-10-07
KERNELL IN BLOOMINGDALE.
HEJOTNED COMEDIAN SEAMAN THERE
YESTERDAY MORNING.
His Ecccnt,icities Have Grown More wnd
orLate, and on wedne sdsy He was Again
Examined by Physicians. Who Advised
that He should be Put Undcr Kestraint.

that He should he Put Under kestrRint.
Harry Kernell. tho Irish comedian. Is in
Bloomingda!e Asylum. Ever since THE Sun
printed last summer an account OF his con-
dition. his friends have known that It was only
question Of time when 1t would become
advisable to nut him under restraint. He him
self has been confidently talking Of going
back on the stage
On Wednesday he wrote from Asbury Park
to Tony Pastor asking when he could begin
the seventeen weeks engagement for which
he said he had been booked. Mr.. Pastor tele-
crarhed in reply. putting him oif.
kernei came to New York Yesterday to
SEQ about it. His friends were expecting him.
His wife. Quecnie Nassar. VINO Is playing at
the Madison Square Theatre. said last night
that her husband had been examined again
on Wednesday by Drs. O'Hanlon and Douglas
who examined him on Monday. They decided
that the best thin. to do both for his health
and to protect his property would bo to put
him in an asylum. Mrs. Kernel accordingly
took her husband to Bioomincdale at q o'clock
yesterday morning. She left him there talk.
ing to W. J. Seaman. the comedian.
The ecccntricities Of Harry kernell have been
marked during the last week. He has been un.
able to keep up an Ineligible conversation for
more than minute. Last saturday morning
I've went to his stable at Asbury Park and
let his trotter Peter and his ponies loose in
the street.
The animals wandered over into a vacant
lot partially fenced in with barbed wire. One
Of the ponies. which il vicious ran the troter
over against the wire fence. The trotter was
badly manGlcd. one Of his fore feet being near
ly cut OIL When kernell heard about tho
horse he cried like child. On Wednesday lie
sold the vicious pony toa band of gypsles In
West Asbury Park for $50. about one-iifth Of
his roa value All the week kernsll has been
disrosing nf his personal effects. ut prices to
suit those who wanted to buy He seemed to
have n mania for turning everything possible
into cash.
He has been around Ashury Park every day.
md has made all sorts Of statements about
the long engagements he had made wit
Tony Pastor and the managers Of theatres in
P,tSburg and other Western cities. He has
been telling every one that Tony Pastor has
booked him for seventeen weeks at an i'm;
mense salary Yesterday when kerncll received
at"legram from Mr. Pastor. telling him that he
was unable TO book him AT present at his
theatre. lie tool; the first train TO New York.
Mrs; John kernel!. his ,:si5tcr-in-law. took the
next train in order to find him and Keep him
from getting into any trouble.
The sun., 1892-10-07
CHANGES ON THE rnIhADELpH1A.
An Improv .mcnt Sn9Ee.t-d by the Recent
.tccIacnt--The Crew Di.sati.n-d.

Board. over which Cart L. 7. Potter. COM
nandant OF the training ship Minnesota. pre-
sided. met on tho cruiser Philadelphia ycster-
day To- consider the advisahity of making
certain changes recommended by Capt BaH-
Eer The most important Improvement Is a
change in tie location o! the ammunition
magazine scuttlrs. which arc now directly in
rear of the lrcech OF tn" gun. The change
will probably render Impossible an accident
such as occurred al the recent explosion Of Il
cartridge N the gun. when the vessel barely
csraI,.L destruction,
The "nliStoL men. on the Philadelphia arc
dissatisfied about III" llttl" liberty that has
been gwen in them in the past. TN Wedncs-
,lay they cam" t" tho mast with a petition ad-
dressed to Secretary Tracy asking that II court
nf inquiry be rrdrr"d TO investigate = the meth
DDS .. according privileges to the crew.
The sun., 1892-10-07

W.SHlNur0>. ur. .. 4, j. annc unccd that
Minister Ahbu,t has r,lcccedel in negotiatin.
Il reciprocity arrangement with the republic
OF Colombia. Ia" Minister "i Foreign Affairs
in the old CabEot oppos cd the negotiation OF
u reciprocity treat. hut tho new Vice-Presi-
dent who since il.o last election has been act :
ING in the Ilacr of President Nunez an in
valid. seems to have favored tho arrln9nmcn,.
The failure to enter lnin I"cIIrora arrange
mant with th. lnii"u states hclnre Jan. J last
nut Colombia, With llHrti and NoneHura, in
the list OF thos. ,'uurlries against which. on
March Is. Ietalia,o.y, duties on sugar. mo-
Proclamation OF President Harrison. The
t'nitrd states il one Of dc host customers OF
Colombia. and II was especially desirable that
lcr Government.
The sun., 1892-10-07

A Society or Catholic Young Me. Locked
Out Of Its Quarters.

Young Mems Literary Association Of the Cath
ole Church OF tho Assumption in Brooklyn
and the Rev. Joseph Fitzpatrick. the acting pas
tor. have become strained. The association
no longer occupies its rooms in the parish
hall. adjoining the church. but has been
obliged to seek quarters elsewhere. 1t was
locked out by the order OF Father Fitzpatrick.
The trouble occurred when the officers OF
the association refused to close their rooms at
70 o'clock each night and also to obey Father
NJ on certain feast day. Of the 13O m members
OF the association only four attended the mass.
and it was this refusal which caused the eX-
rulSion of tho association from tho parish hall.
Committees have been trying to patch up tho
difficulty. but so far without success and, uu-
less Bishop Mcdonnell nterteres. the associa-
tion W III probably resolve itself into social
organization,
The sun., 1892-10-07
BANKER UORNER ARRES1ED.
lie Ia Charged with Retaining $500
Give. % Guarantee for = Clear Title.

lIe Ia Charged with Retaining $500
Give. ~ Guarantee for Clear Title.
Banker Edward II. Horner Of II Broadway
was charged in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday by Isidore J. Dietz. Treasurer
OF tho Long Island Homestead Investment
Company. with retaining $4,000 belonging to
tho complainant This amount. it is alleged.
Horner received az a guarantee to be turned
over to Detz as soon as the title to some Long
Island property was made clear. After the
$1,000 from Horner. who refused to pay over
the money because he claimed certain mon
eys was due him.
Horner said he had paid 5000 to man
named Gardner and some money to lawyer
at Dietz's request. and that he would pay over
the money in dispute as soon as there had
been an accounting.
Justice White paroled Hornsr until Oct IA
in the custody OF Lawyer Aarons. 1t is be-
lisved that the case will be settled out OF court.
The sun., 1892-10-07
THE POLICE GOT HIM FINALLY
A lump At n MoviaE Train asd . Plunge IN
the River Didn't Save Farrell.

SCRANTON. Oct. G.-J. i. Farrell OF Boston
was arrested here this morning for burglary.
He escaped from Policeman Roche while on
the stairway leading to Alderman Delong's
Office. He attempted to shoot the officer. but
his revolver missed fire. Farrell ran through
tho streets. revolver in hand. defying any one
to molest him. The Police. hearing OF Farrsls
escape. chased him over thirty-foot wall.
from which he leaped upon a moving coal
train without injury. Tho train was stopped,
but Farrell dropped to the ground and jumped
into the !.ackawanna River. across which he
swan. The police finally surrounded him.
but 1t was only after desperate struggle that
he was captured.
Farrell declared that. If he had killed Roche,
he would have also taken his own life.
The sun., 1892-10-07
Fou,d tn. N.shu. bottom Up.

PORT HURON. Mch Oct. G.-The tug which
went in search OF the steam barge Nashua
which has been adrit on Lake Huron since
Monday night. arrived in Sand Beach this
noon and rsports having found tho Nashua
bottom side up twenty miles from BAYFIELD,. au
gent search tor the crew. but could not lind a
trace. and it is now feared that all are lost.
are: Capt. Richard Millen and wife. Archie
Muir Of Port Huron. pilot: Charles Brockway.
mate. OF Brockway. Mich. and John Putnam.
first engineer. OF Detroit. Capt. Millen owned
a third of tho boat,
The sun., 1892-10-07
JOHN COOP STARTS A COMPANY,
With 07.0Oo.0OO Capital Stock, to Take
HIS COrdnge Business,

TRENTON. Oct. G.-The certificate Of incorpo-
ration OF the John Good Cordage and Machn-
cry Company was filed with the Secretary of
State to-day. Tho company will have cap
ital Of $7OOO.OOO. Good recently withdrew
from tho Cordage Trust. which paid him $780,
annual lly to kcep his works; shut down.
The incorporators named are John Good OF
Far Rockaway. John q. jenkins OF Brooklyn.
i. D. Hullowcll OF Brooklyn. Isnac y. -Hihhard
of Montclair Martin Dewitt and John l.. Wilten
OF Jersey City. and William H. Williams Of
Orange. The principal place of business is to
be Jersey City and the object Of the company.
the manufacturing and selling of cordaGe.
binding twine. and simi ar commodities. and
the manufacture OF machinery and the selling
of the same. Active work. the certificate
says, will begin to-day and terminate upon
The sun., 1892-10-07
PrunLs or ~. Louis students.

ST LOUIS Oct. Ga dozen Washingto Uni
versity students last night occupied the front
row Of seats at Pores Theatre. where Aunt
Bridget's Baby" was being rendered At a
signal tho young mon threw open their coats
and printed placards bearing tho legend DO
ished actresses. They looked at the wide vest
fronts aud then left tho stage, Manager Ollie
the company and a small army OF assistants
pounGed on the young men. but all except
Bert Filley. son Of wealthy stove .manuirc-
court Tomorrow.
The sun., 1892-10-07
MISS sHANNoN'S sUIr FOR DIronCt.
She Appear. T-fOrs Referee nnd Her
LAWYER Says. Proves Her ln.c.

Miss Efie Shannon. the actress. accom-
panied by her lawyer. John d. Townsend. ap-
pcared yesterday morning before Eugene H.
Poneroy of 1876 Broadway. who had been ap-
pointed by Justice Pratt of the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn as referee in the action OF abso.
Into divorc" brought BY Miss Shannon against
her husband, Henry Guy Carleton. the play
wright.
After tho hearing Mr. Pomeroy refused to
tall; about the case. Lawyer Townsend said
thar Miss Shannon had three Witnesses. whose
names he refused to give. who had proved the
statements in tho bill o! complaint. Mr.
Townsend said that Mr.. Carleton was not
present. and was not represented ny counsel
Mr.. Townsend said that Miss Shannon had
gone away feeling happy. and that she had re.
turned to Philadelphia. where she is acting.
The sun., 1892-10-07
IRkiGHr 7RAIN UITs HORSE Can.
Three Passenger. nv the Beit Line Hurt
In Tenth Avenuc.


Tho driver OF Belt line car going up Tenth
ovonuo l.et eyon;pg trie5 IN akin hv , mov;,o
"'."". 'ao' 80. AZ, - W -
train OF freight cars at the entrance TO the oid
passenger station OF the Hudson River Rail-
road nt Thirtietb street. GOT caught. got the
roaa Ut i"'i'''" ','ee' So, tnuS"' ~ VIC
end OF his car smashed. got hurt himsel'. ana
imperilled the lives OF n dozen passengers.
,or,o 70 whom aid NOT escap. iniurv
Tho driver was Henry hiRR'nso OF 3ol west
Sixteenth street. and lie was driving car II.
n, .,o, ~, 10 Th;rii,th stra.t ahout 7.A, rba
nv .o' w ~ ,,o,,'' ."o
Central Tracks. which curVo aiagohaiiy across
The sun., 1892-10-07
UNION WITH CANADA.
Representative Boston Bualness Men DIS
cuss the Subject with Lieut.. Mac Donald.

c"ss the Subject with Lieut.. Macdonald.
BosToN. Oct 0-The new movement for the
political union OF the United States and
Canada. represented by Lieut.. i. A. Mac
Donald OF Toronto. who is on visit to this
city. received endorsement nt meeting OF
representative business mon held here to-day.
Jonathan A. Lane. President OF tho Boston
Merchants Association. presided and Presi-
don't Jerome Jones Of the Associated Board of
Trade. President l.. G. Burnham Of the Boston
fhe Hon. II. p 4. Collins. and other prominent
men were present
Lieut. Macdonald made IN address and
the people OF Canada were ready for n change.
All the speakers expressed themselves as in
noint. nThlic meetnr vii viii ! he hoId in Bn,tmn
in u few weeks to discuss the matter further.
The sun., 1892-10-07
The Gaze IN = Nutshell.

Republican platform; Protection TO Ameri-
can industries
Democratic platform: Tariff for revenus
only
The first means goods used in America are
10 be made in Am erica. and the second means
they are to be made In Europe Goods made
here means wages earned here Goods inn
ported means wages earned In Europe.
Which shall IL DO ?-Ada
The sun., 1892-10-07
FORTY-SII, COLLECT
Perhaps Col. Shepard Has Spent All He
Cares TO Mtkiew wicz.

District Attorney Nicoll found this telegram
on top Of the pile OF letters on his desk when
he entered his room in The District Attorneys
office yesterday morning:
wy he In town Monday. and remain all next week.
Forty cents, collect ELLiUrr +. SHRrLRp
Nr. Nicol! sent Il long telegram to Col.
Shepard on Tuesday, addressed ed to his hotel in
Chicago. and did not mark 1t collect" In
his telegram Mr.. Nicoll said that tho Grand
Jury were very anxious to question Col.
Shepard about his relations with Count"
1. -t.,.y
The sun., 1892-10-07
Died Of Hydroph a bia.

WICHITA. Kan. Oct o., II. Shively. a
prominent farmer and Republican candidate
for the Legislature. died to- day IN great agony
from hydrophohia. About a month ago a
number uf his horses. COWS. and hogs were
bitten By II mad dog and while attempting to
kill the animal Shively himself was bitten in
the side. He WAS all right until II few days
ago when hydrophobia symptoms showed
tha,, al
The sun., 1892-10-07

CLEVELAND. Oct. G.-Samuel T. Palmer was
sued by Susie J. Palmer. his wife. for divorce
in the Court of Common Pleas to-day, They
were married on Aug, o. 1880. in New York
city. and have three little daughters. Mrs.
Palmer charges Palmer with habitual drunk
enness for more than three years. and with
sXtreme cruelty. Mrs. Palmer also AYERS that
Palmer mas become infatuated with woman
nam cd Clara j., Butte. with whom he is n con-
slant communication. and on whom he has
has met Mrs Butts In New York. Chicago. and
slSeWhere,
The sun., 1892-10-07
To Cr.-. niagara on Wire Rope.

NIAGAEA FALLS. Oct. G.-NoNt Wednesday
Clifford Calycrly Of Toronto will secii to emu
late the fame anu feat of BIundin ly crossing
the pDlco on a wiro cable. I'll" cable has al.
ready been stretched across the chasni. at u
point bctI5rcn the cantilevcr and susp"nSioIl
bridges. II IS over 500 feet long. Cllyerlv il II
native .! ClarGsbur.. Ont. and is only 80
.,.l.l
The sun., 1892-10-07
IIa. Capt. IawIor been LOST

EosIoH. Oct G-Thers is some anxiety hsre
regarding the fate Of Capt. Joseph W. Iayl"r.
who sailed from Boston or Juno . last in i H.
loot canvas boat for u trip across the ocean.
a.. wife received letter from him at North
sydney {. B.. July ~ whence h" sailed for st.
vessel near ST. Iirrre. md that is The last in
formation as to his whcreabcut-.
The sun., 1892-10-07

CHICAGO. Oct. .G-Actor Charles Harris o. the
A. NJ. Palmer comuany is dyin. at 81. Lnke's
Hospital. lie is we'll known as the ,>Ilirr IN
"Alahama." DY l,Hn'orth said to-day that
hi- patient was sinking rHsillr ii" has not
lost consciousness vet Many theatrical
friends called il, ,he hospital 10 inIUlse ;.s t.
nIS conlit ion.
The sun., 1892-10-07
MOOREAEAD's SUICIDE CLtR
Said 10 Have Been . London Organixstio.
with branches In New York and Snit Lake

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6--The funeral OF ]. b.
Moorehead. who committed suicide In New
York. will be held tomorrow from his fathers
residence. Attorney John II. Sloan. whom
Moorehead mentions In one Of the letters that
he wrote before committing suicide. says that
Moorchcad told him that no was u member of
a suicide club. but he believes that he was in
London. and while there Joined the lnterna-
tinnal Suicide Club. which was organized with
branches in New York and salt LAX. tiry.
cas-, At the annual dinner Of each CHAPTER OF
tho association to hetsrrine who shall end his
life. The person drawing the highest number
must either commit suicide or Kill the ono
draw ing the next highest number. This was
the alternative presented Moorehead last week.
1t is claimed
~. a. g." Stick Iieortce,
The sun., 1892-10-07

Louis Krabis. u lauorcr of - Hester street,
was kicked in the -tomu'h yesterday morning
in a .ht with Israel ..uusinsky OF 20 Norfolk
street. krubiiS died la ',ourerreur Hosui al
last night iipusinsky is undcr arrest.
The sun., 1892-10-07

test was made on tho Ninth avenue sur
face road yesterday afternoon OF n new storage
battery traction motor. Mr.. Crimmins has
Tree use Of the road and stables.
The sun., 1892-10-07
sued Tor Alternating "a w,n'. AG.c,,on-.

ROCHESTER,. Oct. G.-Orrln ". Todd. 80 years
of age. u prosperous farmer living on tho
Ridge road in the town OF Greece. and ono Of
the leading members OF the Brockport A.ri-
cultural Society. is the defendant in un action
brought by Frank King for tho alienation OF
his wifes affections. Damages are placed at
$4,000. and the details Of the case will be re-
hearsed in the Circuit Court next week.
The sun., 1892-10-07

Portions Of CAicui dissolved by the action Of Buffalo
LithiA Water exhibition in DitmAns front
window. BToadway. corner Barclay sL-~ds.
The sun., 1892-10-07

"Y. a r." Stick Iieortce.
Fer years the standard VI sxcslenes Druggists-Ld,
The sun., 1892-10-07

The ve great limited trAins of tho New York Central
present the pssfsction sf modern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
FEAST OF FLOWERS.
Arrangements Are Now Complete for the
Chrysanthemum Show This Week.

The prospects for the coming chrysanrhe-
mum show and floral exhibition are very
promising. No expense Will be spared to
make the decorations of the hall elaborate,
but yet artistic. The stage will be feat
ure. representing an autumn scene in the
woods. The balcony will receive special
attention. The entrance TO the hall proper
will be shut off from the main stairway by
large curtain to exclude cold dra lights
of ar which. at former shows, have been
disagreeable. The orchid display will be
made very attractive and they will bs
shown In all their beauty and queer
shapes. A cave lighted with incandescent
LIGHTS and laid ont with mirrors Will be
leaves. wild smilax, Florida moss, ETC.,
Will be used in profusion. Music by Will
lam Zumpfes orchestra will enliven the
exhibition In the afternoon and evening.
Judging from the inquiries made of the
secretary from surrounding towns large
delegations will come in over the railroads,
principally Tuesday evening md Wednes-
day, special rates have been made COM
ing Tuesday and Wednesday. with the
privilege Of return until Saturday evening
The delegation of Indianapolis florists
that visited the Cincinnati ex hi bition came
back well satisfied with what they have
seen. 1twas beautiful exhibition, ana
was patrOnized By the best people of Gin
cinnati Opening night was very success
ful. over two thousand persope attending
While the plants and cut blooms in some
instances were superior TO Indianapolis
displays, arrangements and decorations
were not MP TO our standard at all. The
Indianapolis florists expect several exhib-
its from Cincinnati. Louisville, Chicago.
Adrian and Detroit, Mich. New York and
other places besides many entries from this
State. Some very fine flowers and plants
will DE shown In this city, and will very
likely eclipse anything shown any where
this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
TO RECEIVE GEN. WEISSERT.
Elaborate Arrangements Being Made - Re.
ception will Occur at the State House.

The arranQementsfo for the public reception
to be rendered General Weissert, command
er-in-chief of tho q. A. r., and the executive
committee of his council of administration.
at the State-house. on next Wednesday
evening, have been fully completed. Gus
todian Griffin has arranged to decorate the
interior of the Capitol quite deliberately.
In all respects the ,omfort of the guests
will be we'll looked after. The receiving
party. in addition to General Weissert and
his staff, will consist of Governor Chase,
Mayor Sullivan, Department Commander
Cheadle. President Murphy. of the
Board of Trade. and President
Lilly, of the Commercial Club.
Hon. Claude Matthews is chairman of the
reception committee, which is composed of
other State officers. the commissioners Of
the soldiers monument, the Departments
commanders of the u. A. K, the staff OF the
present department commander, the COM
manders of the Indianapolis q. A. X. posts,
the officers and governors of tho Board of
Trade, the officers and directors or the
Commercial Clno anu the members of the
citizens executive board in charge of the
next u. A. K. National Encampment, the
names all of whom have heretofore been
published in the Journal. While the re-
ception is public members of the Grand
Army. the Commercial Club and Board of
Trade are especially invited. The pro-
Gramms of music arranged for the occasion
Is as follows:
March, "Hip. Hip, Hurrah" ........s tahl
Overture unedley). national airs...-.. -.Walston
Polka, brilliente. d. S. McCosh
Grand selection. patriotic are..-...
March, promenade.
Walter, LA Serenata". D. Jaxons
La Prince, military .GOwan
taiop BROOKE
In addition TO the orchestral music the
Indianapolis Cleo Club. composed of
Messrs. Woodward. Brown. Butler, Tark-
ington and others. will give several songs.
Preceding the formal reception in the Gov
ernor's parlor. addresses will be delivered
In the corridor of the State-house by DE.
partmens Commander Cheadlc. General
Weissert and Others The indications are
that the reception will be very largely ut
tended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
GUBERNATORlAL CLEMENCY.
1t Is Extended to Five Persons Confined in
the Peniientiary.

Governor Chase yesterday issued pardons
in five cases. Daniel West. colored, was re-
leased from prison. He was sentenced for
life from Miami county in 1874 on
charge of murder. Being in
love with girl named Jones,
he became involved in a quarrel with
rival named McMatt. They met on the
street and renewed the quarrel just as one
Casey. also an enemy of MoMath, came up.
Casey took hand in the struggle
and struck McMath on the head
with club, the blow causing
death. West. though no act of
his had injured McMatb. foolishly helped
TO hide tho body. Ho and Casey were
sentenced for life but Casey was pardoned
ont within three years. West. the less
guilty Of the two. has since been in prison,
and is losing mis- mind owing TO the CON-
fnement. he is about thirty five years of
age.
Charles Pfelffer. of Huntington, was also
Dardoned. He was sentenced 10 serve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

eight years Tor manslaughter. His en-
ployer. a depraved man. reflected upon the
honor OF his wife in quarrel. and threat
ened to shoot hlm. The provocation was
sufficient to euse Pfeiffer to draw first and
to shoot the msligner of his wife dead.
COrtie L. Arbuckle. of Kokomo. was sent
up ior s,T,v 3.vs ~. "a nv,nn of no No
sumption. James +. Brown and William
L. Roberts. OF this county. were sentenced
to one year each for stealing O pair of
shoes worth $3.50. They were brakemen
and, in handling box of shoes. the case
was broken. For their act. though they
had families, they were sent to the peni-
tertiary. while hundreds. for graver of
lenses, are sent to the work house tor short
terms. They were pardoned yesterday by
the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
In addition to the orchestral music the
Art Association Canrse.

The second lecture of the course in art
by Mrs. Francis NJ. HaberlY. of Terre
Haute. which 10 being given in the chapel
of the First Baptist Church. under the
auspices of the Art Association. will take
place Tuesday evening. The subject will
be Leonardo da Vinci" The parts of the
Renaissance" Versatility" Transcend
entalsm.n ''Infuence." "Contempo rary."
"Subsequent." Present" and The Last
Supper" The committee includes DR.. Z. l.
Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. J. L. Leck-
lider and Mrs Louis Hollweg.