davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
Roofing Plant Burned.

CANTON, o., Dec. Fire broke out
from an unknown cause at II P. NJ. to-
night in the works Of the Canton Steel
Roffing Company, the darkest ofits kind
in the country. The works were entire
ly destroyed, eatailing loss of $780,
600. The flames spread to the factory
O. the Canton Tile & Hollow Brick
Company and the residence of John
Rehrbaugh, partly consuming them,
making the total lose about $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
MICHIGAN WOMAN MURDERED

Miss Mary Comley Found at Niles, Mich,
shot and Cut to Death.
NILES, Mich, Dec. S.-Miss Mary
Comley, an aged and wealthy lady, was
found dead in her home here last night,
having been shot through the body and
her throat cut. George Taylor, who
was recently released from the state
prison, where he had been imprisoned
Tor robbing Miss Comley's house, is
suspected of the crime. If caught he
will probably be lynched.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
IN NrTTLETON'S PLACE,

G. NJ. Lambertson, Of Nebraska Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Dec. l2-ihe
President sent to-day to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Genio NJ. Lam bertson. of Nebraska, 70
be assistant secretary of the treasury, vice
A. Is. Nettleton resigned.
+er.state commerce commissioner, reap
Peter S. Grosscup, to be United States
district Judge for the Northern Dlslflc' oA
Illinois,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
Heat Without Fire.

French chemists have demonstrated
that it is possible to produce heat with
out fire, and the discovery is to be util :
lied on the railways and street cars of
the country. The device consists Simply
of block of acetate of soda, which is
plunged into hot water. AS it solidifes
after the immersion it gives forth as
much heat as coal fire for the space of
five or six hours.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
Locomotives Destroyed by FIRE

SAL1DA. Col, Dec. 11.-This morning
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway
rornd-hous shops and machine shop
burned. Seventeen engines were
burned. The loss is $500. 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
BACK INTO THE CHURCH.
Father McGynn to Be Restored to Good
Standing.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IA state
ment is published to-day to the effect
that though the mediation of Mgr.
Satolli. the papal delegate, DR.. McGlynn
is to be received back into .he Catholic
Church in good standing. In re-
Spouse to request for state
ment IN regard to the matter, Mgr.
Satolli said be felt it his duty to say
that, as lar as his own action in the mat
ter is concerned, it would be premature
to make any state ment whatsoever.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
ATTACHING A RAILROAD.

Claim Against the Grand Trunk for
$325,OOO.
RocKLAND, Me-: Dec. 9.-The Grand
Trunk Railroad has been attached here
for $325, 200, it is supposed for the state
tax as it is in litigation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
YALE FROLIC A RIOT.

Students Discharged by Order Of the
Court.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. fudge
Pickett caused a sensation in the city po-
lice court this morning by ruling, because
of the evidence presented before him,
that the disturbance by the Yale
freshmen on Saturday night must be
termed riot. The five students under ar
rest appeared, and evidence was taken in
relation to the charges against them. The
court recommended that all the cases be
noliea against the students as individuals,
because OF the unmlstakable resemblance
OF the affair to a riot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

THE Sandwich Islanders become hill
arious on the juice of vegetable resem-
bling the beet root.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
WILL TRAIN CLEVELAND.
MuIdoon, the Wrestler, Engaged to Re-
duce Growers Weight 40 Pounds.

duce Growers Weight 40 Pounds.
New YORK, Dec. 7.-Grover Cleveland
arrived In town to-day from Lakewood,
n. J. William Muldoon, wrestler.
and trainer. has been engaged,
it is said, to reduce Grover
Cleveland forty pounds in weight. Mr..
Cleveland, it is said, has decided to go
into training upon the advice of Gov.
Flower. The latter took boxing lessons
himself last spring, and as result he
SAYS that he has not felt SO well and
strong for five years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
JIM CORBETT ARRESTED.
In Custody on a Civil Suit for $4,000
Damages.

Boston, Mass, Dec. flames Cor
bett, champion pugilist, was arrested in
this city yesterday on mesne process.
The action was brought by Joseph
A. Lannon. the Boston pugilist,
to recover the sum of $1,000 for an al
legged breach of contract to spar with
him Lannon) at Lannon's exhibition
in this CITY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
The Senate Receives Reports the Vote
in Four States.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Fin the
Senate to-day the certificates of election of
electors for President and vice-president
of the United States were presented from
the states of New Jersey, Colorado, Con-
necticut and Ohio, and were placed on file.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
IS ONE OF THE MALTA.
Man Arrested at Denver a Party to the
Henntssey Mu der.

DENVER, COL, Dec. 7.-William G.
Sauers, French Creole, who
is under arrest here for burglary.
confessed yesterday that he had
hand in the murder of
Chief OF Police Hennessey, in New Or
leans, which was followed by the
lynching of a number of Italians and
led to diplomatic difficulties with Italy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

sq ten, DE BoUCHERvILLE has agreed to
lpSen+ It premirShlp OF Quebec for the
aeWiI' oUt IL Is generally believed that
o am, retire before long.
!Aco %i r1,E y. LIBBY. Juror in the trial of
de- Irio : ,0FtlS at San Francisco, died during
4 Q,r oma HE jury was dlschared and a
TrU 0ae VIII De summoned.
Dan n II ut SSEI.L has sentenced Rounds
1 YearS, ;h IL, Daily. OF New York, to one
. r,W4i ~ IMPRISONMENT. DAILY was con-
liz a w ""SESaultlng Mrs. Hannah.
AyocatIase ullorIal the New York Herald
-&tor",ff a. ile election of Charles A. Dana,
tank n 'ne New York Sun. to succeed
Jr-''S'oek IN the United States Senate.
Mgremas a FL HARLAN. of the United States
Qe gth ~ oSutt' Will sail for Europe about
Nl0r< j., W lh'S month as one of the arbi-
&SpQ,e " Tie Behring Sea seal fisheries
| saS Semi ftA"SrEE-GENERAL WANAMAKER
Aote Conn., All ORDER to the American Bank
Al00 Cnlp,r"uS or New York. for 3.000.-
<eIed N o' ilna hostages lamps. to be de-
SayaSotaa on on horseback occurred near
%0oert " zen, between two negroes.
99q9ht w n%hA IneId and Lige Alien. They
@g die III ooWle knives. Both will prob
aoy has aSU mat the Southern Pacific Com
g'alde w talned control of the Rio
mott 0ma ostern road, and will in very
Sem. openly operate 1t as part or its
sd Oad,rro RR RENO CURRAN was run over
She hyFt by a train at Kirkwood
She waiklnua her umbrella in front OF her
Tie tram along the track, and did not
aad S[tnlLER, 81 years old, was run
sDN OF mmI" %hely Killed at st. Louis by Il
% mans Sa attached TO a stake wagon.
"a the hod neao was completely severed
@aptt Of rESqEMER, a wealthy retired mer.
''eo0' o.. died suddenly from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
BROOKLYN.

Mrs Elizabeth Woods, aged ~ years was fatally
burned yesterday At her home at's Prospect avenue
Her clothes caught ire from stove
Rober. Hal t5 years OLD Of 4ot4 Henry street hired
row to steamer anchored In the river Last night
pslce notified that nothing had since been heard
OF the man or the boat.
Ex.Aiderman schlusses. the Republican leader In
the Eleventh ward has been appointed assistant
todAn Of the new Federal building reward 1t is
e. a I'll .ss 81 Il. and 'n' himself with
The new Twenty first police precinct was organized
yesterday, with Capt. Samuel Handy In command OF
Four sergeants two roundsmen. and twentysix pAtro
ana ne ans
Included In tho precinct.
s and TnSm.:
IN which. It i. alleged. DswhuI,t was Knocked down
Dswhurt likely TO die Of his injuriss and Quigley
The nrst Commencement Of the Brooklyn College of
rharmaey toos place "a, night At A,soel..ion Hall n
the Hoard Of Education President John Gallagher Of
the Kings County Pharmaceutical Society. and Prof,
W. r. DO Forest. There were twelve graduates.
ana Is.:Sn
city ia January 1856 should BE- annulied In less than
saaSss Ia . shs % living
months he was sent 70 tho H Judge Moore
still serving his term.
parks protected by Mayor Chaplin, but there con.
troversy the selection Of site Some OF the resi-
dent, want on the block bounded by Dean and bergen
on the block bounded by Brooklyn and Kingston ave-
nue., and Park and Pr1.pec. places. The former in.
for $4,000 The park authorities favor tho latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
The Hated Stockmen

CHEYENNE. April 2S.-Johnson county has
demanded the cattlemen held at Fort Russell
OF Gov. Barber. The Executive refuses to de-
liver the prisoners. saying they would be in
great danger in johnson county. Judge Blake
has directed the prosecutor OF johnson county
to file informations against the raiders.
men will under no circumstances return to
the scene OF their illegal operations for trial.
RESOLUTIONS denouncing Gov. Barber as q
traitor to his people and savagely arraigning
the cattlemen and their friends have been
adopted by mass meetings In Buffalo and
Sheridan.
One Of the Sheridan weekly newspapers has
been closed down for refusing to publish the
resolutions. At Buffalo the citizens said
We view with suspicion any citizen OF john
son county who subscribes for or patronizes in
any way the Cheyenne Sun or Tribune
There are daily papers friendly to the stock
tons guarantee protection to property and
the conviction Of thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Mrs. Annie White left her fat at 336 West
Forty-eighth street for an hour or two yester-
day morning. and when she returned at
O'Clock her four-year-old boy Charley had dis
appeared. He was bright little urchin. who
had nicknamed himself the Cowboy" A
message was brought to her fat in the after
noon. which said: Your little cowboy is all
right" The note. which was in pencil. was
worried.
She inquired along the street. and found that
Charley had been seen on Eighthavenue with
Louis MURRAY. q cabman. who frequently
visited Mrs, Whites dat TO sec two cabmen
who boarded with her. Mrs. White reported
the case to Police Captain Dewey at the West
alarm was sent out from Police Headquarters
to arrest Murray. Murray brought the child
back to tho house at ) o'clock and sent him up
stairs. Charley said he had good time trot-
ting around the city. Murray was arrested.
but will doubtless be DISCHARGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
8E1RAYED BY A LITTER
A MurAerer's Coafessis~ t. Mis sistsr
Found n His Pocket.


DENVER. April 28-Hend erson Russell. con.
yicted murderer and an escaped prisoner,
under sentence Of death In Mississippi. was
arrested hero last night In July last. while at
McComb City. Miss. Russell murdered City
Marshal Woods Price. who attempted to ar
rest him.
The crime was committed in cold blood and
Russell narrowly escaped lynching at tho
hands OF mob. Russell was tried and SEN
fenced to death. but escaped before his execu-
ton. Ever since price. has been on Russells
head every attempt to locate him has been
ui RusseiIs identity might not have been dis
covered had 1T not been for the following letter.
"""MY DEAR SISTER: When these lines reaches
you your brother Henderson will be. no more.
My career has been very checkered. admit.
But friends. or supposed friends. have been
the chief cause leading me to this rash act. I
shall see my God whom have been taught by
me. He Is just and merciful. Believing as
do this is my last earthly message. and not
wishing any one to say am rash or crazy. I
. On the other side Of tho letter appeared tho
and q thief. McComb City. Miss. is a place
shall visit. There Is where / took the life Of
Price Woods. whom l suppose shall visit In
the spirit land But am willing to meet them
and other. members. / shall settle with my
God. will never II yer. boiler. and my associates
Tonight Russell informed The Bun corre-
spondent that he had contemplated suicide
Just about the time OF his arrest. and swears
he will never be taken back alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Queer Ballet Law In Peu,.y,van,..

PITTSBURGH. April 2a-The constitutionality
OF the Baker ballot law is about to be
tested here. The point is made by Chaun-
cey +. Black. under the State Constitu-
ton. which says: Any elector may
write his name upon his ballot or
cause the same to be written thereon
and attested by a citizen OF the district" One
OF the voting contestants desired to have an
ness his signature. Under the Baker law the
voter Is neither allowed to take the ballot
away from the poles nor to take tho witness
into the booth.
II the presence OF a witness is allowed In the
booth the secrecy OF the ballot law Is done
away with. and a purchaser OF votes in the
garb OF a witness could go into see how his
man voted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
1sooxzYx xLkrArKD LITIGATION
Barrett ana Uhinaa Seeking che Zsaevs
Of InsPectors MAll end Martha.

Barrett ana Uhinaa Seeking che Renewal
srInspectors Nall ana Martin.
On the application Of Anthony Barrett and
Fred Uhlman. Judge Pratt Of the Supreme
Court has issued an order directing Charles J.
Hall and Frederick Martin to show cause to.
day why they should not be removed as In
spectors Of Election Of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company.
This Is another move in the Tight between
the warning factions in the company for con-
troll Mr.. Hall has recently been defeated in
his Efforts to prevent Mr.. Barrett from voting
on 23 100 shares Of stock. which. Il was al
legged. no held as Trustee for Brooklyn poll
ticians and Aldermen who had received It for
fayors granted to the company. When the
Tett- Uhlman combination obtained an injuno-
tion preventing Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Martin from
acting as inspectors. and II they succeed in
this last motion Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Martin viii
be removed altogether.
Barrett and Uhlman allege that Hall and
Martin are member OF "a conspiracy" against
some OF the stock holders and are incapable Of
acting impartally as inspectors.
The adjourned annual meeting Of the COM
pany IL to DO held tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Pianist EIeisshsaa Hurr4ss Hone, Leavins
Large Audience 20 Wonder.

. Large Audience 20 Wonder.
sAN Francisco. April 2a-samuel g. Fleisch-
man. a young San Francisco pianist. who has
Just returned from eight years in Europe was
billed to give piano recital last night in
Metropolitan Hall. but he had an attack OF
stage fright and fed to his homo. A large
audience waited till 8 o'clock. when the man
ager announced that an accident had beiallen
the performer and he could not appear. His
old mother wes sitting. near. the front of tho
house. and tainted when she heard tho an
noMncement.
mans residence. and 1t was II o'clock before
any one thought Of searching the premises for
lying on tho floor in a dazed state. with flute
that he felt dizzy as he wns a bout, to enter the
walked home went to an old trunk. got out
flute which was his favorite instrum emit when
a boy. and attempted to play It. The doctor
said II was an attack OF vertigo induced by ex-
element. Fleischman has not recovered TO-
day. and is confined to the house.
singular feature OF the affair is that he has
given many performances In Berlin. He has
strings. both highly praised BY critics. He
has also written symphonic poem based on
Schiller's Hero and Ieander." which was
produced In New York with success. Those
who know him say he suffers from stage
fright precisely as Fechter did when playing
a new part for the first time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
OBITUARE

William Adams. who had for sixty.six ysars
been q resident OF the Ninth ward. died last
night at his home. 135 Charles street. He was
81 years old. He was born in Scotland. and
came to this country when he was 81. He be-
came an apprentice in a cotton goods house.
He saved his money and got factory Of his
own. He manufactured the first mosquito
nets ever made in tho country. He made .
fortune in his business. and thirty-two years
ago he retired. leaving the business to his two
sons. Tho factory is at Paterson. Mr.. Adams
leaves two sons and two daughters.
Valentine Hannah. for many years drug
gist mt 543 Manhattan avenue. Greenpoint,
died Of heart failure on Wednesday at the
home Of his father 10 Charles street. this city.
~
Organizers OF the Press Club q this city. MI:
Ha%msn WIS Thirty, second Psgree ms%bs,
The Ancent and Rte M
:oAs q New York and many Masonic oFsanl.
terday mornidg on the floor of his room at 1877
srs days Ss Bar was born %se A Del
Ssss Co Rs on It, ap in 10
State Attorney John Ireland Of Anne ,Arun-
tbs MI 5 He byS.e s ssx
over his opponent by small majority. He
was about 40 years old
Col. Luther X. Smoot Secretary OF the Con-
terday. He was veteran Of the Mexican war.
and also served in tho Confederate army. He
belonged to prominent southern Maryland
family.
Jacob Phillips. Ounrtermaster Of Zsbriskie
Post. g. a. r.. was found dead in bed yester,
Smith street. Jersey City Heights. Death was
caused by rheumatism OF the heart
James +. Neyins. newspaper reporter. died
in Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon from
Bright's disease He leaves widow.
Supervisor Simeon Mundy Hughson Of Big
Flats. Chemung county. died on Wednesday Of
heart disease. He was 40 years old.
The wife OF William II. Moloney died yestor.
day at her home. 400 Lexington avenue.
Mr.. Burger, the noted engineer OF tho i'm.
provements In the Rhine. is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
The eanbol OF tho lambs.

A remarkable entertainment was given at
the Broadway Theatre yesterday afternoon
by members OF the Lambs Club. rollicking
organization OF actors They called 1t a gambol
It was rather moro amusing to them than to
the audience. Of course. yet the fun was so
abundant on the stage that quite enough got
across the footlights to give two dollars worth
to each visitor. These Lambs don't gambol in
public for nothing. Their friskiness this time
must have brought $1,000 into the club
treasury. But ten times that sum would not
have hired for the purposes Of such foolery
the mon who INDUCED in it as volunteers.
Much hard work and cleverness had been ex-
pended on the affair. too. and few OF the effects
taneity sSdnsy sf kessnieId had Witch The
Actoss Eqnd In xhiSh
made Famous. Crane was Sen Se9aier a RireS!.
6eoasl Gar Ts and Harris was dhSa Xct Grs
Hr NEe fysy ond
Marttnetti. Parts created by the author for
Hopes srs wss tRe
participants gibe one another. and this was
al sang ana marched to Ta.ra.ra 6oe ea
s5r n %SsS cs@ T9Es ssns chF sSnss
Nosenfeid. and Augustus Thomas had written
each ono act: The set Of characters were. first.
they met twenty Ave years aiteiwsrd IN a
restaurant. whore their widely various for
ssssr xsTs :essu11 .s nes S
Pathos and humor were blended In this COM
posite work. . story was carried along clearly.
man. Scott, Mcintosh. Holland. and Hopper
was adequate and careful.
dialogue BY Charles L. Harris as a vocal
ist at ehearsaf. and Fritz Williams. as q leader
OF the orchestra. was very funny in both con-
colt and delivery. It involved a quarrel be-
culties with the Lyceum band. until the rolling
in Of a keg OF beer harmonized everything.
Bronson Howard argued that literary men
h. ever S wrote good plays Augustus
were Laura Sohirm or Mapleson. Marion Mano-
la, Loie Fuller. Marie Tempest, and Marshall p
Wilder. conclusion was reached in Cor
ner Lots" an already familiar travesty en-
acted by members Of the Twelfth Night Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
MIllerWe0tOR.

Miss Emily J. Weston. daughter Of Mr.. "a.
ward Weston. was married to DR.. Frank T.
Miller ats o'clock last night, In the Calvary
Baptist Church. in West Fifty-seventh street.
BY the Rev. DR.. Macarthur. Miss Bessie
Weston. tho BRIDES sister. dressed in
pink crepe. was the maid OF honor.
There were no bridesmaids. Mr.. Ira W.
Woolson was tho best man. The ushers
Yere Mr. Harry Houghton Cone. Mr.. George
George A. Richards. The bride wore q gown
Of white Bengaltne. draped with duchesse lace.
She wore the bridegroom's gift. diamond
pendant and brooch. There was q reception
ct the home OF the BRIDES father. 2O1 West
Fifty fifth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Trade Union OF Reporters,

meeting Of newspaper reporters was held
In the Aston House yesterday for the purpose
offorming an organization to be attached to
the International typographical Union. Ex-
President Charles J. Dumar Of Typographical
Union No. q was Chairman. The speakers
were James McKenna, First Vice Presid emit Of
the International Typographical Union: Ed
Of the, same body. and Charles W. Nelson.
President OF the International Bookbinders
Union: 4 committee was appointed to draft o
that another meeting should be held in two
weeks to report, The organization Is to be of
the protective and benevolent class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Mrs. Kings Reception for the Coioniai Danes


Mrs. Archibald Oracle King gave reception
yesterday afternoon at her home. "Highwood
Bluff" at Weehawken. for the Colonial Danes.
OF which organization Mrs.. King Is President.
The reception was in o measure intended to
commemorate the 103d anniversary OF the in
auguration Of George Washington. Mrs. King
was assisted in receiving tho guests by her
daughters. Mrs. Jonn King Van Rensselaer,. Mrs.
Frederick Bronson. and Mrs. james Gore
King. Mr.. Bronson took over q party en- his
drag. and Mrs Van Rensselaer chaperoned
Large party ;, Fl friends including Mr. and Mrs.
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs, E. o. schmidt. Mrs.
samuel Cox. Mr., John 4. Van Rensselaer,. Mr..
+. Harold Van Rensselaer,; Miss Caylus. Mrs.
Ward Miss Ward. Mr. Y. Morris Howard. Mrs.
Lewis Washington. and Mr.. William H.
Washington.
A feature Of the reception was an interesting
paper read By Miss Jean 4. Boudinot, the own:
er Of the Washington camp eauipage: Several
interesting letters were also read The guests
ton. the Huguenots. and the Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

August Clason Graham Of 1853 West Thirty
sixth street died at his summer residence in
Whtestone on Feb. ID His will is filed for
probate In the Surrogates court at Jamaica.
l. !. Everything Mr.. Graham owned is be-
queathed to his widow. Annie BloodRood
Graham. Mr.. Graham left two daughters and
a son. Yesterday Howe and Hummel filed OBJ
OF Cornelius W. Graham. an heir at law. The
contestant alleges that the signature to the
paper filed is not the signature OF the testator.
The estate Is valued at $4,000.
August G. Graham founded the Field Glass;
a military paper. and Electric Engineering: He
was a son OF John Lorimer Graham. at one
time Postmaster OF New York.