davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
JC2IINGS iBOCT TOWN


Surrogate Ransoms admitted to prohat. yesterday
the contested VII al John Lo.ismIth IayHtar.
BERTHA Hriinrr i'olIsh Jrw-ss. who suffered from
meiachOa Killed herself with Fans greer on Tuesday
night. She lett letter say ing she was iiIed OF life.
Fh.lip Mertz day a.tan liant at Bellevue Hospital
hh been appointed CAPTAIN of the night watch by War
den o'Rourle TO MI the place OF Jack Donovan. re-
signed.
Chief Engineer william Morgan Of the British steam.
ship lorrnS which arrived from brazilian ports yes
terday lied OF yellow Fever on March and WAS buried
At sea. He was27 years old and WAS born In Wales.
The projectors OF the opium joints at Mott street
and II Isll street who were arrested On Wednesday
night were held ut the Tombs 'odrt yesterday for sx
animation and ten ~ the visitors found in the houses
were held for the special SESSIONS.
The annUl! election Of the Seeker Association will
he held in the uD 81 the association on April g.
Philip lirshklnd II candidate for the Presidency
against julius tarhirgsr. who has been tho President
OF the association for several years,
Judge TruaX has granted an absolute divorce to Irene
r. bertrand from ,,Hu,gr bertrand Judge Andrews
has nuuullri the marriage o. Augnste kug aud Hugo
hilg. iHis' II srn hH- ilied Ehs1iui" divorces
trani IsCirrl -p e. ~ ,"Sk Tsch. chtciin, and to
Ven silDe iiU - IN lnns. = ..'r'irhn-
Lnhrrt ,iio"i. .Hn''d itlc irIhii Regiment Armory.
al Ma 'y'"lA street Fn! ihrL Avenue, anI ThoInas
Murphy anpTrr. smciici "a. ~t-u lH.y went to tho
rife ran.e IN =. hriaory yrsIeniay They scrstched
AmaIch tt.ee II they coutd discover a ieab and Al
explosion followed Green and Murphy we're p.lniylly
burned about the face and hands. they wssS N0a1eo
By d.. Nsn. and went homA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
MRS MACkIN rs DEAD.
All the Witnesses Agree That Ambulance
Surgeon Cox Neglected Her Case.

Mrs Bridget Mackin OF 404 West Forty
eighth street. who was run over in Eighth
avenue on Wednesday afternoon. and whom
Ambulance Surgeon Cox OF the Roosevelt Hos
rital refused to take to tho hospital died ut
Bellevue Hospital last night
Capt. Cross OF the West Thirty seventh street
station submitted a report in the matter yes
terday to Superintendent Murray. In which he
censures Ambulance Surgeon Cox. He says
that the statements OF ex-Deputy Coroner
scholer. DR.. Kolb. David Dickey of 42S West
Forty-eighth street. and Policeman Alexander
Kerr. all nRree that DR.. Cox did not offer to
take the injured woman away as he says he
did.
Superintendent James r. Lathrop OF Roose-
welt Hospital is inclined to defend DR.. Cox's
action.
DIR. Cox" no said. reported the matter to
me imm ediately on his return to the hospital
He said he found the woman seated on the tail
hoard OF a truck. supported by two policemen.
Wound. which DR.. Scholer had dressed. She
Etll or to her home She said she would walk
sSs Ss ne wiz Eta shs
walked around in circle Then BE- SV Cox said add
ne mccoy; codia n"t see that his services were re-
That is pr: Coxs story. and II II. be true I
cont rec what more he could have done; He
Dr. Scholer lost his. l have made no further
none unless the police choose to complain
service az hs title s Is su4Tsa
dresser; and he attends to ambulance calls
when the junior assistant surgeon Is other.
trouble VIII him Before ' lie las found HIM lin
rude and offlcious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
ARRESTS IN THE sLINEY CASE
John Mahoaey Locked Up . witness and
Other Persons Under the Eyes ofthe Police.


Other Persons Under the Eyes ofthe Police.
John Mahoney. no homo. no employment
was arrested yesterday BY Detective Sergeant
Lyman as o witness In the "Sliney case" and
sent to the House Of Detention. Mahoney is a
friend and confldant Of Jim Lyons. who with
Mickey Sliney Is indicted for the murder Of
Bob Lyons. the Cherry street butcher. He has
been particularly thick with Lyons since the
murder. He has been overheard in saloons
talking with Lyons about the murder. and
discussing Bob Lyons's bank book and tho
cash that tho dead man had left The police
the case.
Sliney was called down from the Tombs yes
terday to see a man in the District Attorneys
office. Both Mr.. Nicol and Mr. Lynn denied
that Sliney had been In the Office or that they
had sent for him. 1t was about 8 o clock In the
morning that he was sent for.
ai6sr had no VI visitor H aged
warden, who was in charge would not let her
raigned in court this morning to plead to the
indictments against them. Mr. Howe will ap-
pear for Lyons and will demand the minutes
Of the Grand Jury. in order that he may know
against his client. Levy Friend 4 House will
trial for Siney at the earliest possible date.
Mr.. Lynn OF the District Attorneys office
says that the evidence in possession of the
authorities is sufficient to convict both men.
There are rumors OF more arrests that are to
be made. and It is limited that Mrs Ella Lyons
the mother OF the murdered man and Of James
Lyons. may be arrested as an accessory after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
The Weather.

A cyclone Of considerable magnitude ana energy.
that developed In the Gulf of Mexico 10 moving north
eastward over the States east Of tho Mississippi. The
rain area covered all tho Gulf and South Atlantic
States. extending north to Tennessee. there turning
into which covered the Tennessee Valley, Ohio
southern Illinois. Virginia. Maryland. and fennsyl.
vanla. reaching New York and New England at night.
The development and movement Of this storm caused
tho centre Of high pressure to move from Manitoba
southwark to Colorado. continuing the "Sorther"
from Kansas to the Gulf. over Oklahoma and Texas
The cold was more severe than had been fet
so far south this winter. 1t was down TO freezing
at the borders OF the Rio Grande; at Corpus
Christi. Tex. 1t % below freezing. at
Amarillo in northern Texas It was 80 above
zero at Oklahoma 12' above At Dodge City. Kan.. 40
below and at Denver e. below The cold will be
in all the Guf States pushing In there
tho storm centre north snow tell from Kan
sas to the Gulf with high winds and n gale along the
Gulf coast. High winds should prevail to-day along
the Atlantic coast with to the north OF Virginia
It was fair In this city yesterday becoming threaten
ing with nj night Highest Official tenn perature
"a; lowest l97: average humidity so per cent; wind
variable hut mostly northerly: average velocity eight
miles an hour -
The thermometer at ferry's pharmacy in rHs suH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

grounds upon which you base your proposal.
l am. cir. your obedient servant.
HALLETr AIsoP RoRRowE.
TO y. COLEMAN DRAYToN, Esq, St James's
Club. Piccadilly. W.
ARE YOU COMING. YES. OR MOP"
Mr.. Drayton. having digested the above. be-
comes n little more explicit.
sT JAMEs's CLUB. P1ccADILLY. Feb. 3. 1892.
S'n Your long letter Of Feb. arrived. You
ev dentiy, .pcrfe"tly understood why | wrote
You. 1t Is impossible either to explain the
the choice OF behaving once In your life like q
gentleman. and you do not choose to accept It.
Do YOU. or not. care to meet me In Paris for
matters impossible to settle here? Yes or MOI
Your obed!ent servant.
J. COLEMAN DRAYToN.
To II. A. BoRRowE. Esq. Room 200. Hotel
Victoria.
WELL. HAPPEN TO DE GOING 10 PARIS"
The contents OF the above induced Mr.. Bor-
rowe to visit Paris. He writes as follows:
HOTEL VICTORIA. Feb. 4. 1902.
DEAR SIR: Notwithstanding tho request In
my letter Of Feb. = for explicit reasons for an
interview with you in Paris you again, under
date OF the ID inst. send me an unsatisfac-
tory but impertinent note. which you courage.
ously intrust to an inofcnsive boy commits
sionaire. 1t would seem that such a communal
cation should have been made 10y you verbally.
in view Of the fact that you are ncquanted with
my address. utterly repudiate any right up
on your part to demand my presence In Paris
or elsewhere: and beg to state that, for my
own convenience. I purpose visiting Paris the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
At 4 BLEEcKER STREET 1ALL.
She Refused 70 Dance with Hin-Ths Hui
let Was Detected by Her Corset Steel.

She Refused 70 Dance With Hin-Ths hui.
Let Was Detected by Her Corset Steel.
Miss Victoria Vosquet Of Yorkville went to q
ball at 112 Blocker street last evening. accom-
panied by Miss Mary Holden. Practically all
OF the colored society Of South Fifth avenue
was there. Mr.. Cestine Auter Of Newark re-
quested the pleasure OF Miss victoria's COM
pahy in a waltz
Miss Victoria said she was lady and wanted
Mr.. Auter Of Newark to know that she drew
the line at crooks. Mr.. Auter denied that he
was a crook. Miss Victoria left the ballroom
with her friend.
Mr.. Auter followed her to the door, and just
as she got to the bottom Of tho stops he drew
a revolver and began firing. Miss Victoria
threw herself into the arms Of a white man
who was passing. screaming. Save mel"
Mr. Auter kept on firing until his pistol was
empty Ono OF the bullets struck an Italian
fruit vender named Castale. who has stand
ut Bleecker street and South Fifth avenue. in
the hand. wounding him slightly.
While Policeman Mulcnhey was disarmine
Mr.. Auter. Miss Victoria inspected herself. and
had been DETECTED by corset steel
Mr.. Auter was locked ur He said. In an
swer to the perfunctory question VIII ether he
was married or single. that he had been mar,
ried two or three times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
-FOUR TICKETS At THE MANHAT1AM
Early This Morning It Was Thought That
Four Governors Would be Re.elected.

Early This Morning 1t Was Thought That
Four Governors Would be Re-elected.
A cluster OF cabs in front OF the Manhattan
Club last night showed that the snow storm
hadn't kept the members away from the an
nual election. Votes were polled from o
o'clock until 1910. For two hours there was
solid line from the room on the second floor
where tho votes were received down tho stair
case and into tho billiard room.
President Frederic r. Coudert who was
candidate for reelection to the Board OF Gov
ernors. was in the main hail receiving his
friends smilingly. Mayor Grant came in at
TO-. o'clock with District Attorney Nicoll. hav-
ing hurried away from the knights OF st.
Patrick dinner to get his vote in.
The term OF five OF the fifteen governors ex-
pires this year. and they We're oil up for re-
election, They were FrcderiG, r Couddert.
mons, ard Charles H. Truay.
The ticket which was industriously circu-
'iS IN nf M nS marsg
M9edona. John A. Rutherford. and Frank S.
ns 'sFa d. ssst ~ soTsSfss st Hsn sa
II The Ley Sf
MI Levy was busy distributing the ballots
be,nrnE his name. ,.,,.,. co.,....
ton Of one man. Assistant District Attorney
Macdone was said tn DO running SO far ahead
81 his ticket that he would come In with the
NTH largest vote. which would elect hi m.
Altogether about eco votes were cast. nearly
half Of the clubs entire membership. Next
a.nt .ns cender ffss
At the annual meeting which preceded the
election Acting Treasurer Robert Maclay re-
ported that the gross receipts for the year end
hnI sements for the year were $40 .tsSS.47. The
biggest item NJ, in ,o tie receipts was tho income
$TB.4O6.DG The club paid during the year 10
its employees StsS 900. and its restaurant sup
plies cost $4,000. The item for rent was
ing and repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
SOCIETY EIPECzED Ay EXPLOSION
Gossip Abont Mr.. Dray tons Dome site Affairs
Had Lon. Been Current.

| Gossip Abont Mr. Drayton's Dome site A fairs
| Had Long Been Current.
People in New York who knew the Draytons
| have for some time been expecting an explo-
| sion Of some kind. Society here remembers
| with curious distinctness that Mr.. Drayton
| had no especial fondness for young Mr..
| Borrowe. and it remembers. too. that
| Mr.. Borrowe. some weeks ago. himself de-
| cared to some friends that he was ready to be
| shot by Mr.. Drayton: In fact. that he had pre-
scented himself before that gentleman and ex.
claimed:
Shoot now. II you want; or I'll meet you
anywhere"
The sympathies OF society people all tend In
the direction OF Mrs. William Astor. the mother
OF Mrs. Drayton. She sailed for Europe just a
month ago. and is ut present in France. with
Mr.. Aston. who went abroad before the
holidays
Mrs. ]. Coleman Drayton was Miss Augusta
Aston. the third daughter of Mr.. William Aston.
She was married to Mr.. Drayton ten years ago.
in her fathers house on tho corner OF Fifth
avenue and Ihirty-fourth street. Her
choice OF a husband WAS fully approved
by her parents. and unalloycd happiness
was predicted for the couple Mr.. Drayton is
a native Of Philadelphia. related. OF course.
both to the Colomans and Draytons. and is Of
excellent family. Tho bride had fortune OF
$5OO.OOO. according to report. Mr. Drayton has
always been regarded as exceedingly quiet
and unpretcntious and was nevor very fond Of
the gay world. Mrs. Drayton. who was con-
sidered the beauty Of tho Aston family. had
been accustomed to 60 about much In society.
and it is said she soon realized. after she
and Mr.. Drayton had settled down to married
life. that they were not altogether compatible
In temper. Being young and vivacious Mrs.
nrnrt ott dat tha ty,t, ant nial IN
tons OF tho winter seasons, notwithsta nding
the objection raised by her husband. i his so:
cial activity on the part Of Mrs Drayton did
ana ssd that saH ts Of
time there came disputes and differences. and
finally the relations between husband and wife
k kRSxn & dssdRiSS s1s
P4t Of ths sys.stv FS
and occupy an estate about three;Glarters
,rs. mile away Was p SeyHIsd ,v nd
q bsrnardsyie and Morrist9wn Observed ths
deyotion the young man showed; and ! natn,
gossiped About by the servants employed BY
The families having country houses lp tho
PsNsed many summers IN the q
the Drayton plae. at Bernartsville nr: Bor;;
about the country. Said this person last night:
Il have known Mrs. Drayton and Mr.. Bor..
the Bernardsvilo house long after midnight.
Thif ala not hapnsn once or tTics but doz @n
absent from home Mr.. Drayton was very par
ticular to avoid meeting Mr.. gorrowe IN the
house, and on one occasion remember he
went up stairs to his room by way Of tho ser.
wants staircase So as to avoid speaking to the
ii is said that Mr. Borrowed visits to Mrs.
Drayton at her Filth avenue house were al
ways made when Dir Drayton was away from
seriously III with typhoid fever and was con:
fined TO his Fifth avenue house Tor. several
months. When his condition tmprov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
BOODLISG IN CHICAGO.
Tea Aldermen Accused OF Receiving
BrIbes.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Ten Aldermen OF this
city have good prospect OF going to the peni-
Tertiary. Many OF them. It Is believed. have
left the city. Charges Of boodlins have been
preferred against them. There con be little
doubt rs to the guilt Of the accused men. The
Aldermen are charged with receiving brides
for passing tho Northern Pacific the Economic
State Attorney Longenecker is in possession
OF evidence which vii! show that the Aldermen
When 1t became known this afternoon that
charges Of boodling were about to Le preferred
against the Council. many OF the Aldermen
Citizens Association and the State Attorneys
Office have taken the matter in hand. and It is
probable that warrants will be- issued early in
the morning for the arrest Of the boodlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

AKRON. o.. March 17.-Clifton Wright went
into Brougham's saloon last night and called
for q glass Of eeltzer. into which he poured
enough choral hydrats to kill four men. He
drank the mixture and. calmly announcing
that no would be dead In five minutes pro-
posed game OF dice. Three minutes after
ward hs became confused. put his hands con-
yulsively 70 his head. and fell forward to the
thought he was Joking when he talked OF dy-
ing. being misled by MS desperate GOODNESS.
He WAS taken to his home In an ambulance
and died in an hour.
Two years age. he married Miss Berth OF
Bowling Green ~ Inieiicisy rehiGned in their
Yesterday he received word that divorce pro-
ceedings would be begun. His rash net was
handsome. popular. and widely known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Gardner Net an "Unknown."

Martin Gardner. a slim young man. entered
the saloon OF Brady d Farrell. at G2 West
Broadway. while intoxicated last night, and
challenged all com"rs to wrestling match. An
unknown. u broad houldorcd 'longshoremap,
grabbed him around tho waist, and In a mo-
ment the would be wrestler lay sprawling on
stretcher, md ut the Cha m bers Street Hos pitaI
It was said his loft ley was broken. The un-
known" escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
he thermometer at ferry's pharmacy in rHs suH
ldng recorded the yesterday roliaws,

Average. 2IIs'. Average on March ~. 1891. 28Ae.
SAssiSSros FORECAST yRiDAY
For New Ens,and. threatening weather and snow.
preceded by far weather In Maine: northeAsterly
winds: probably fair Saturday.
Ior Neo Fork and Nee Jesey hroo>nfna esathsv
and Friday far ueafer Saturday. northeissrlv fn.
shifting 10 tts'teTly.
For western New York. local SHOWS: northeAstery
winds; stationary temperature.
For Mlincsot and the pakotas. warmer: generally
fair, suGthweslerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

Fire last evening in the ilve-story factory
building 108 Canal street damaged the struc-
ture and it's contents to the extent of $500
The tire started on the ground floor. which Is
occupied by Mendelsohn X Rebertz. manu-
facturers Of millinery trimmings. damaging
their stock 81. 600 The four upper floors. SEED as
q looking glass: factory by H. Caro; were dam
aged $4,000. chiefly by water. The building
itself suffered $3.50 damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

number OF prominent Italians in Newark
Issued a circular yesterday calling for mass
meeting at ~ William street tonight to
protest against the retention OF tho
Rev. Father Joseph Al. the Turkish priest who
charge OF immortality preferred in behalf OF
Marie Ba.ile of Mount st. Carmel Church. All
Is under Lail to arpear before the Grand Jury.
BisAop Miggcr LnllaA es him ilpocept,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
L..,e., Marine Intelligence.

The steamship Holland. from New York, arrived a,
Liverpool Yesterday.
tn s'enmship Nonand,e, from New York arrived at
Liverpool yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
was promptly accepted BY the seconds OF Mr.

was promptly accepted BY the seconds Of Mr..
Borrowe
THE PRocEs VERBAL.
Tho seconds OF both parties then drew up .
process verbal in French and signed It The
translation reads as follows:
HOTEL CHATHAM. PARIS. Feb. 13. 1892.
For reasons OF purely. private nature. Mr..
J; Coleman Drayton has demanded from Mr..
Hallett Alsop Borrowe reparation par les
d,rnes.
This reparation has been refused By the Sec
onds OF MIR. Borrowe. acting for him. for tho
following reasons: According to them all the
facts that have given rise to this affair do not
give the right to Mr.. J. Coleman Drayton to
The seconds Of Mr.. Borrowe declare them.
selves ready to refer the matter to a Jury Of
Honor. who shall decide II there be proper
For j. Coleman DraXton.
FERDrNASD BoIsAca
For Mr. H. A Borrowe.,,
EDWARD Fox.
Mr.. DRAYroN DOES NOT AcouIEscE.
This was signed on the Saturday afternoon
and copies were taken by both parties; and on
the Monday afternoon. forty eieht hours hav-
ing elapsed without a response. the seconds
OF Mr.. Borrowe sent the following letter to Mr..
j. Coleman Drayton:
HOTEL CHATHAM, PARIs, Feb. 15 1892.
SIR: Acting for our friend Mr.. Borrowe. We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

AupGci brewing Co.'s Manhattan Beer.
Brewed from malt and hops only 22v Z. 3sth M-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Two More Attendants Catch Ty,hus.

Two new cases OF typhus were reported yes
terday. Lizzie Fitzpatrick and Mary Bergman,
attendants ut Riverside Hospital. were the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

BeerinS's CeHenh ASen Cherry Cordial
Ths vsdSmsoum Of sportsmsn. Leading groosEs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

has through train every hour. See tins tabis-IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

Young a. Ss,yiie's "Ae.e" I.icorice Pellets
Contain natural curative properties for the throsAds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

arguments as those offered by Mr.. scholl.
think that there cannot be Mt the same time
/ con slider this person as having dishonored
himself by his own act. Having put the Jiues-
remains nothing further for this person but to
content himself with the contempt which his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-16
Able, Patriotic and Clean.

New York Independent Qnd. J
Among the creditabIe characters
tics Of the present administration
we may note the following:
It's ability. The president and
his immediate associates have
shown themselves able to grapple
intelligently and strongly with all
the great questions that have pre-
scented themselves for admins
trative consideration.
It patriotism. The administration
bass been conducted on n high
plane Of patriotism. In his speeches
through the South and West the
president created the impression
everywhere that he is sincerely and
earnestly devoted to the welfare Of
the entire country.
Its cieauness. One of the most
common remarks which are heard
is the very significant one that this
is "cIean administration" The
men whom the president has select
ed for high office are men Of ex-
alted personal character, possessing
..,.,.;.I Et,a., f,r tI.fr ,.p,tanfiva
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-16

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR.
- Iowa County-n Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
Of the Iowa county court, 10 be held in and for
said county at the Court House. in The city
OF Dodgeyille, i'm said county, on the 10Th day Of
May, A. b. 1892, being the second Tuesday Of
said month"; az eleven o'clock i'm the forenoon of
said day the following matters viii be heard
and considered:
The application OF Gustav Miller, TO admit TO
probate the last viii and testament of Walter
Miller late OF the village of Ml8in, in said
County, deceased.
Aud il is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing a copy Of this order for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day of hearing IN the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, a weekly newspaper
circulating IN said county.
BY order of the Court,
16W3 CHARLES W. Mel LHON Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, April -. 1892.