davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

Tho report OF tho Director of the MeteoroloG
ical Burcnu Of the state of Now York at Cor
nell University. dated April 8. says:

ical Burcnu Of the state of Now York ut Cor
nell University. dated April 8. says:
The present crop season opens with very favorable
prospects. far shown bv the stat dement's rece ived
Gaie The conditions uf the
have been, the whole favorable Tor yegetat
A. the of March the depth of snow the ground
IN" northern section of tile state ranged from SIX
invent eight inches. II melted rapidly by the
warm weather OF tho past week and the ground |,
HuH ErrRly free from snow. excepting near the
northern border OF the state ami the Adirondack
h,EhHnis In som" OF tho sheltered valleys ut the
northern section p!oughng has been commenced; but
gen, r,lN the spring season has not yet opened
IN the warmer portions OF the central and southern
colntlrs pnnahng. planting and clover sreIing
progress hIthoigh general only in the southeast
and coast regions The bright dry weather has rapidly
;i'rd 'r ground tor work In these So
r.ur tie acreage OF gram promises 10 be above tho
arrT.g
mn trees are generally in good condition. and buds
TrIly swelling IN the southern valleys serious
injury 30 I'M peach crop is reported from irnn Yam
TIE warm weather uf thS Ne X lIns been un
favorable Tor ihe maple sugar industry, and all reports
SHOW Wat the yield will fall shor, Of the average
amount.
several osrrrers In various rnrs of the State report
the season +" be somewhat III advance Of the average
year Aruni arson Of the data a. hand with the re-
tirn- Of N"s'aion aud farm work mr.. very similar;
but IN the present season tn" ground has generally
dried more raidly. aad is better it,rd for working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
~InntlnG Annie Asserts Her Rights.

DEHvEU. Cu!.. April 1o,-A Creedo despatch
SAYS that %iantlns Annie, the acknowledged
lucille Of The 40. was compelled TO take fresh
young tcndHrfoct down few notches last
niGht He danced with her twice. and the last
time refuse! to buyth drinks. Annie stabbed
him in tho left shoulder as he was fleeing out
Of the front door. Annie Is always pcaccable
and pollto, bat she Will not stand any nom
sense Of this sort. The trnacrfoot will now
doubtless write back hnm" about the tough
ness of tho camp Slanting Annie. It might ha
mentioned. is tho young woman whose princi-
pal vocation Is jumping lots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
she pIrd in ~ Eairond station.

Mrs Anna \. Seaman OF Little Mock had
been shopping in Flushing on Saturday and
about ! o'clock she was waiting in tho Main
street ,lcpot for u train to take her homo. As
III" train roIlel into the station and the door
man called out TO tho passengers in the wait
and started 10 walk toward tho door VIII she
staggered and ,oii. ,SShe vas dead before u
have boon eau eI by heart failure. sho was
u, Won ,lI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

Joseph FRA ken. IN" G.ycnr- old boy who had
been missing rom his homo in Passnir since
Friday morning. WAS returned to his parents
YESTERDAY afternoon 10y tho Jersey City police"
He was round by pol CONAN on Friday night
be sick and could give no information nS TO
who he was ur whore he lived. he was sent To
the City lIo-Iiia where no remained until
yesterday. when II visitor to tho hospital roc
ogniHcd him rs tn" missing Passaic lad. lo
had wandered away from home and WAS doiL <
his best - iiuG his way back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

MICHAEL ncn,tR,ux. climbed the ladder un-
til on n level with the top floor Of IL Essex
street In the lcft-hand window Of the top
floor there burned n dim light.
Within tho room were Wcchensky. Echel-
baum. Stromlotf. and Stromloir's wife and
mother. seated around table on which. be-
side a suffering CANDLE was a pile of gold
and silver coin. Jacobs reached the roof and
dropped down to the window sill. while Lang
and McNIanus went up tho stairs and knocked
at he door.
Look out. the POLICE yelled StromlofY and
he started for the window.
Jacobs stopped him and the detectives
searched the room. In a bureau drawer they
found Il dozen silver knives. forks. and spoons.
IN the lotion Of an icehox were two jmmics.
three files. and thirty keys. a gold watch and
chain. II lig diamond pin. Sl.4Ou. and n dia-
mond ring were found on Stromlor Eichel-
baum had 800 rublcs and two diamond rings.
When Wcrhensky was arrested he had peck
cthouk With 500 in it in his hands. On his
person were sixty keys. $35, in gol d. seventy
old pennies. and Il pair of diamond earrings.
s>tromluil's wife and mother were searched.
but nothing was found on them. The three
mon said the women had nothing to do with
any of the rphheres. and they were released.
Eleven persons called at Police Hendquar-
tiers on saturday to identify stolen property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

burglary small man with Il bald head and n
heavy gray beard had been in her rooms try
WSchensky as this man. She also identified
Il part of the property.
Emil Goldlinger OF 100 Pitt street who said
his rooms had been plundcred last Monday
night. identified the watch found on Stromloir
and hair chain found on Eichclbnum. .Atra-
ham Eistein Of lO6 Suffolk street said that on
ton tAd called at his home to sell some
ingg.e The following night he was robbed
OF 50 som" jcwciry and four old fashioned
cuff buttons. He recognized Wechcnsky rs
the pedller and Identified one of tho pocket
books found on Eichebaum.
The rollcr think that women were also work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
E..Gor. Ame.,. Family D,..urb.d by Fire.

BOSTON April 10.-Fire reused the family Of
ex-Gov. Ames from their beds at an early hour
this morning. and although the flames in the
house were quickly eXtinguished the house
was filed with smoke. causing much damage
to the bric-a-bruc. Tho Ex-Governor was cool
and dressed himself carefully. but the others
in the house rushed pel nell to the street.
Selling wraps as they ran. The blaze came
from an unceaned chimney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
that women were also work

- ,'fas ~
iamin missed n dia-
mond pin and a ring
with two diamonds in
it. She suspected her
servant girl. Beckie
Book binder. and had
her arrested. Tho girl
was held for trial and
allied by hor friends.
Among tho property re-
covered from Stromloff
were the diamond pin
sand ring said to have
been stolen by the SER
want.
Other people who
were robbed. but who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
Uncoasciou. for n Week from Fright,

W1LKEsBARRE. April 9.-Miss Mary Milford
OF Councillor has been unconscious for a
week. and physicians arc unable to restore
her She Is the victim Of ghost playing. Last
HON" from church. and three young men. dis
guscd rs ghosts. confronted her. She tainted
and had to be carried home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

SCRANTON. April l0-The Workingmen's
Democratic Club Of this city to-day elected q
full set Of delegates to contest the seats Of the
regular delegates from this county Mt the State
Convention TO DO held in Harrisburg on We'd
ncsday. In their resolutions the workingmen
declare that in this county tho WageworkerS
have no say in party affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

New BRUNSWICK. April 10.-Tho freight de-
pot Of the Pennsylvania Railroad in this city
was destroyed by fire this morning. 1t was
125 feet long. Neither Andrew Clark. tho
Waterman. or any one ose can give an idea as
to what caused the fire. The loss is estimated
from $4,000 to $4,000. The construction Of
a new depot will be- begun next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

street. They look o d
around before enter
ing. then hurried into
the house and locked
tho door. The detec-
tivcs went through III
Essex street and
climbed the backyard
fence into IL. Orpo-
site this house is n five
story tenement with n
fire escape. Jacob 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
A pKDDLER PRECEDED the THIEVES.
Arrest OF Three Men to Whom Several East
Side Robberies HIVE Been Traced.

Side Robberies HIVE Been Traced.
Detective sergeants Jacobs. Lang. and Nc
Manus Of Inspector Byrnes's staff were at the
Tombs Court yesterday morning with Julius
Wechensky. a peddier OF 80 Forsyth street;
Harris Stromlor Of Is Essex street. and
Michael Eichebaum OF 10 Essex street. who
arc accused of having committed at least
fifteen burglaries. Complaints from Jewish
people on the east side of an organized gang
of thieves have been received by Inspector
Byrnes for sono time. and he detailed the
three detectives on the case.
At 3 o'clock last Saturday morning Jacobs
and Lang were standing ut Hester and Es-
sex streets when two men hurried past. One
tn" detectives recognized as Stromlofr. an old
crook. Tho men turned up Hester street and
walked around the block and back to IL Essex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
Let q Railroad Train Bshsad Hin,

JACKSON. Miss. April 10.-C. M. Hunter an
agent for Richmond, Va. publishing house.
committed suicide this morning ncar Forest,
n few miles east of here. on the Alabama and
the track In front OF u train. His head was
severed from tho body,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

Mrs. William Benja-
min. Of l63 Chrystio
street. said that sho
was robbed on Arril |
Of II quantity Of silver
ware. two pairss Of dia :
mond earrings. Il dia-
mOnl ring. II gold
watch and chain. and
some laccS. Shs said
that the burglars had
forced open u window
hesid. her bed. and
had crcpt across tho
bed to n bureau where
she kent her icwelry.
Tho 1nv rfore the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
I'll. sixteenth ycrmonrs Gettysburg MOnu-
ment.

GETTYSBURG. April 10.-Gen. ". G. Vcsey Of
Vermont. who commanded tho Sixteenth Ncr-
mont Infantry at tho battle Of Gettysburg; W.
L. Henry and NJ. II. Bush OF Boston. ana L. y
Emory and j. C.. Stegrns OF Washington to-day
mont at tho sceno of Pickett, b charge, between
llnnrock avenue and the EmmetsDurg road
Tho monument will DO n nnu-foot boulder.
with unique decorations. and Is to pe dedicated
IA September. Tho sixteenth Normcnt and
no lnwmnpy lscgmnnt wer. almost shoulder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

conmenhs 20 public aperoya the California liquid lag
aud by acting gently on the kdneys liver. and bowes
cleauses the system enectuaiy promotes the health
and comfort OF all who It, aud with nlopA Is V the
beat and only remedy.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
Three D,nrhs iran Yellow Fever.

Three sailors on the British steamship
Phidlas. which arrived Yesterday from Brazil
ian ports died IN tho voyage hthcr from yell
low fever contracted ~ ,Hntos. On March
Phidias. was drowned while bathing ut Santos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

People are as,onshed at the low prices for
at Elnts 18th 81. and 9Th Ay.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

senator sherman. In His Euiosy OF Hts
brother, said They Did. and the Hon.
Geo. 4. Gorh"" Writes Letter to Prove
That They Did Not-He Also shows tim,
Grant Disapprovcd OF the Agreement he.
fore lie Submltted 1t to the Pr-.,dent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
nAsEBALL,s PROUD BOAST.

The Only Pure Professional Sport In
 the world-The Record Made by
 the Local Team Last Week-Stand.
 ing of the Clubs-Notes.
 There is no outdoor sport in the world SO pure as baseball. It is above even sus- picion. Not since 1876, when Develin, Craver, Hall and Nichols, the Louisville crooks, were relegated to the black list, has there been any crooked work on the diamond. The reason is obvious. Base ball and gamblers have nothing in com mon. None of the leagues or associations derive any revenue from the gale of pools. It is the only game or sport conducted strictly on it's merits. It pays to play honest ball. A winning team is always the money-maker, and member of winning team is always in demand. If there wal ever any doubt about the honesty of tht game it was dispelled in 1890. Had the-, ! been the slightest crookedness it would have leaked out during the Brotherhood | war, when players and magnatss were ar rayed against each other in the bitteres
 kind of struggle for existence. Thei | was the time all the secrets, if there wer any, would have come to the surface
 There is no organized betting on baseball
 There are no pool rooms that make spe
 cialty of taking bets on the games ik
 there are on horse racing. The manage
 ment of the clubs have no pool privilege
 to sell.-Sporting Life.
 THE NEW HAVEN TEAM.
 The record of the local team so far on it's tri has not been what It's warmest admirers ha
 hoped for. One game out of four, and this
 the record of the club, will hardly bring the per l nant to this city. To be sure the club has bee l to a certain extent playing in hard luck. but th ! real cause of the trouble lies in the inability ! the men to hit the ball when hits are needed | This was especially the trouble in both the | bany games and the first Rochester game. It | to be hoped that this week the men will get the | eyes on the ball and line it out for keeps Tn ! will be hard week for the team as it will me-
 Buffalo to-day. Syracuse tomorrow and Wedne
 day, Elmira Thursday and Friday and thent | home, arriving here in season to open with syr
 cuse Saturday. The local team should captul | at least five of these games and will undoubted | do so.
 The Eastern League Standing. The following are the correct percentag' | of the clubs in the Eastern association:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
Imitators and Impostors.

The unequalled success of Allcock's Porous Plasters as an external remedy has induced interruptions parties to offer imi- tations, which they endeavor to sell on the reputation of Allcock's. It is an sbsurdi- ty to speak of them in the same category as the genuine porous plaster. Their pre- tensions are unfounded, their vaunted merit unsupported by facts, their alleged superiority to or equaity with Allcook's a false pretense.
 The ablest medical practitioners and chemists and thousands of grateful pa tients unite in declaring Allcock's Porous Plssters the best external remedy ever produced.
 Beware of limitations, and do not be de- ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Alleock's, and let no solicitation or eIpla- nation induce you to accept a substitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STOLEN BASES

bTOLEN BAsES.
 All the games Saturday were postponed on ac-
 Third -Baseman Jones of Albany last week lost a sister by death.
 Holmes of the Eastern league Is the smallest umpire in the business.
 Doescher is the only Eastern league umpire who has given satisfaction
 The wife of Ourfelder Bra6y of Albany died last week at Newburgh. N. Y.
 The YalePrinceton game will be played at Yale field at 3:30 o'clock to-day.
 Cincinnati has arranged an exhibition game with the Albany club at Albany on May 29.
 The Western league has dropped St Paul from it's circuit, and will substitute either Denver or Fort Wayne.
 It has finally been decided that in the case of tie between Harvard and Princeton the deciding game will be played in Boston June4.
 Anson already mourns the loss of his only son. The child lived less than week. It was born on the 9th and died on the 18th. Hard lines for the old man.
 Mike Slattery says that the New Yorlzs made a great mistake to release Pitcher Coughlin, now with the Syracuse club. He says that Coughn has as good command of the ball az any onefn the business.
 Says Secretary Niles of the Athletic club: pennant, and that is something the Philadelphia club has never done. You will see that pen nant flying here in the fall as sure fate" Is that sof We'll it's dollars to doughnuts that New Haven will have something to say about that, MT. Niles.
 | Providence patrons nave selected S:3o as the ! hour for beginning games by vote of 4,065 against a,ss5 for4 o'clock if the question was put to vote in this city the vote in favor of the 3:3O hour would be three times large as the ! vote for the o'clock hour. There is great | deal of dissatisfaction over commencing and ending the games so late and in consequence ! many persons absent themselves from the game ! altogether
 President Franklin of the Buffalo club has al last come to the conclusion that his aggregation of misfits will not pay expenses if it's presen, composition remains unchanged, and has en \ gagged a number of new players. Pat Dealey has | has been signed as catcher, while the veteran Jack Rowe will hereafter take care of the l grounders that meander out towards second base Denny Connors, a very good outfeldel and something of batter, takes Burke's place at left.
 The Albany correspondent of Sporting Lift | says: Of the teams that have visited th | vicinity, Rochester seems the strongest, barring l New Haven. The Bingos play a steady game | but lack snap. Elmira is going to prove weak il | the box Syracuse is not a hard team to handle l and is no stronger than last season. On tn | whole think the first division of the race vii
 be closely punched finish between Philadel ! phia, New Haven, Albany, Providence an' | Rochester. RAD
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
Water msxed With wine.

It becomes more apparent every day that the use of heavy wines at dinners and banquets is gradually being abandoned, and one of the magazines has published in- teresting evidence of this in letters from fashionable dinner givers.
 Rhine wines, clarets and cham pagne are holding sway. while burgund1es, ports and maderias, for merly obligatory, are being pushed aside. And what is of interest to abstainers, or those holding moderate ideas, is that these light wines are served with the accompani- ment of natural table water, which is used either alone or mixed with wine, and so much so that Apcllinaris is ever welcome guest at banquets, clubs, and in homes. !. Of the light wines champagne is un- doubtedly the favo-ite, being now often served through the whole meal, as is done in England.-N. Y. Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
Left Ono Hundred and Fifty Thou.
 aand nnllaHa

BRIDGEPORT, May 2l.-John Mulloy, one of the best known residents and most picturesque characters of this city, died at his residence, No. 4 West avenue, at Il o'clock last night. His demise was duo to the injuries received by him from runaway team yesterday morning. He began life a shoemaker and died leaving S15o 900, most of it made in real estate. He was born in Armagh, Ireland. and was eighty two years old. He died intestate and aside from the widows share the property will descend equally among the five children. These are James and William, and Mrs. John II. Selbie, Mrs. Johr O'DonneI and Miss Kate. All reside in this city The widow was a Miss Mary Glennon and wa, hs second wife. She is the mother of all tho children except James.
 The deceased enjoyed remarkable health dur ing all his long life. He spoke with the pride o the fecs that he had never suffered e days ill ness and was confident that he would live to be centenarian.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
Entertainments.

The great and only Gilmore is at present play | ing "The Voyage of Columbus" and 1t has me | with all the success that greeted his arrange ment of "rhe Forge in the Forest" and othe great musical novelties. This latest fantaisie il by Fauculli, and describes the departure anc voyage of Columbus, and the final discovery o l the new world, with all tho vividness that music can bring out, and it will be ono of the features
 theater on M saturday afternoon and | evening next M | The sale Of seats opens Thursday.
 PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE. This and tomorrow evenings "Zig Zag,' ,' Frank
 Tannerhill's merry farce, will hold high carnival
 ''Zig-zag" is composed of eight of our best com edians and twelve exceedingly pretty and clever girls, headed by pretty Ada Dare. The piece has been entirely rewritten and constructed and is chuck full Of hilarious humor as a cage of mon keys The farce will be preceded by the one-act pantomime spectacle, "The Duel in the Suow,' ' an elaborate pantomime effort by Thomas S Dare, who is undoubtedly the greatest high-ari pantomimist of the day.
 FAREWELL POPULAR CONCERT. The Mozart club of New York has been en- gagged for this the final popular concert of this organization of Leides' most prominent soloists on wood and wind instruments. The New York Tribune says: ''Aside from the sensuous pleas. ure which the music gave, @ decidedly educa. tional value was disclosed. It was really de- lightful lesson in Instrumentation that the au- dience enjoyed, one of the lessons most essential to correct appreciation of modern orchestral music" The vocal soloist of this the last and best concert of the course. will be Miss Gaffney. Tickets on sale at Peck's book store, Monday morning. May 30.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 This popular resort Is meeting with well-merit- ed favor and large audiences are always in at. tendance. The attractions this week include |: Brun & Ninas Golden Nugget combination, Feraltu, the skeleton giant; the female Samson, the strongest woman in the world, and the nest of living alligators.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
IN ITALIAN HIGH LIFE.

A Coach and Four Take the Bridal
 Party to the Church-A Receptio n
 In Washington Hall.
 There was quite fashionable wedding yesterday afternoon at the Italian church on Wooster street. It was the wedding of Pasquale Calandrella and Mary DiAngelus. The bride, groom, bridesmaid and best man were driven from the home of the bride, 158 Wallace street, to the church in coach drawn by four white horses. Rev. Father Eureste Alussi performed the mar, riage ceremony.
 After the ceremony had heen completed tbe party were driven to Washington hall, where the wedding reception was held. Here were gathered the friends of the con- tracting parties ready for dancing and 6 general good time. Four guitars, fou, comets, violin and 8 harp ful nished music, and refreshments in the shape of lager beer and soda water were as plenti full as water. MT. and Mrs. Callandrells will not go on bridal tour, but will settle down to housekeeping at 213 Hamilton atraat
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
DISPUTE THE RESULT.


Yale-Harvard.PrIn Shoot.
 The first threecornered gun shoot between Yale, Harvard and Princeton took place Satur- day morning at the Yale field. The shoot was in binding rain and but poor records were made. When the points came to be counted up it was found that Yale and Princeton were even. It was shot of and Princeton won by one point. The points were again counted and it was found that Yale had bren one point ahead in the first shoot. Yale of course claimed the victory, but dispute arose and the matter is to be referred to the editors of the Forest and Str-am The score was Yale 1O5, Princeton 1O4, Harvard 96.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIEp REMEpy.-Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for oveI fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething. with perfect success. | soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al Qiarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty nvs cents bottle. It's value is incalculable. Bs sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. so mwf&wly