davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
KxECUz1nE CLERK YOUNG,s REMOVAL
Refused TO Resign Under Charges aud
Demanded nn Investigation

neHused to Resign Under CharHes sud
Demanded nn Investigation.
WARRINGTON. April IL. - The letter from
James r. Young read In the secret session OF
the Senate yesterday by Senator Came in
which Mr.. Young declined to resign the post
Of Executive Clerk OF the Senate under
charges. is as follows:
WASHINGTON. March ~. 1892.
Hon. j. n. Cameron.
DEAR Sir: lhave carefully considered the
suggestion you made In our conversation this
morning to the effect that should resign the
position have held for fifteen years IA prin-
cipal Executive Clerk Of the Senate. Under
ordinary ctrcunstanses should accept It with
an impression which ! understand to exist In
the minds OF some Senntors that am cog
infant Of the invasion Of the rights and dig
nifty OF the Senate involved In recent publica-
deeply concerned In this. The seSescy OF tbs
Senate rests upon me. and likewise upon the
oath have taken to respect and protect 1t.
whose trust has been abused. but to tho courts
OF Justice for violation Of law. 1t Is therefore
my immediate duty to demand from the SEN
ate TIE seyerest Investigator. ! should. II
the Executive Clerk Of the Senate have done
ieuce. but to tho end that truth be known and
~ hH Fret Fra rs ii fs q! an
law. a right which the senate as a supreme
tTi6uus, wy protect a That over and done and
acceptance 81 Your suggestion regarding my d,
tenure Of office Yours SINCERELY. n w..
Mr. Young will return to PHI PhiIadei hsp and
sS s;oon A. Z so.iasd q the Senate: setion;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
I.ueky Baldwin Fors,ves Anita.

BAN FRANCIsoo. April 12.-Pretty Anita Raid
win. who recently eloped with her cousin, has
made up with her father. The old million airo
fell Ill several days ago. and when the oil,
learned that he was sick she went vest erdmy
to do. The reconciliation between than ' ~
said tn be complete. and the old man viii nj o
forgive George for carrying OF his fayorta" '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
GETS OFF WITH $50 FINE
Mrs. Breitschwerdt Abnudoned . Baby that
Was Frozen In q Snow storm.

Mrs. Breitschwerdt Abandoned Baby thst
Was Frozen In n Snow storm.
Mrs. Breitschwerdt. who was arrested In Jer-
sey City about three months ago on suspi'
cion that she was the woman who took infants
from an institution in New York and aban.
doned them In Jersey City, was called for trial
in the General Sessions Court yesterday The
particular charge against her was the absn.
Comment 81 an infant which aiterward became
trian stumbled over the baby in 1 Summit one
night during a snow storm, picked II NJ, and
TOOK It f. the hospital where its, ll,e was
frozen; The prisoner retracted her plea Of
nnt GnlIty md pleaded guilty OF abandonment.
ty nllown,d 10y the law. which IL only $50 and
costs. He regretted that he could not iItlcts
more severe penalty.
the President has signed tho Joint resolution to %.
.nulhes me establishment and endowment Of insttu-
o"ns % learning IN Washington by defining the policy
OF tne Government with reference to the use OF its III
eraly ana scientific collections by students,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

At the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Long Island Railroad yesterday the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Austin Cor
Diekerman. George b. Edgell James b. Camp.
bell Bumont Clark, J. Q. X buer. W. ,. Ken
AL; BENJAMIN Toiton, Daniel dord. John =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

The Homo Secretary Says She Will be Fro
Before Her Child IL born.

Before Her Child IL born.
LONDON. April 12-Capt Osborne has re-
ceived an intimation from the Home ONCE
that his wife will be released from prison be-
fore her ACCOMPLISHMENT. probably within the
next three weeks The decision OF the Homo
Secretary is due undoubtedly to political rea-
sons. as for some time after Mrs. Osborne's In
generation he answered negatively the in
Quiries OF Radical and Liberal mem bers
whether provision had been made to liberate
Mrs. Osborne for the sake Of her child.
=. The Liberal and Radical dailies have pub
lished columns Of letters protesting against
allowing the chill to be disgraced by birth In
prison. and within the last few days have con-
tended that during the last fourteen months
siXty-six women in a delicate condition have
been released from English prisons to give
birth to children. The defenders of the Home
Secretary have not strengthened their case by
replying that these figures were exaggerated
as only twelve women had been released un-
der such circumstances. Tho STA, has printed
daily for several weeks q column Of letters on
Inherited Disgrace" from persons contend
ing that the Government had no right TO at
tnch to child at its birth the stigma Of Prison
life
Even tho British Medical Journal has nleaded
for mercy on behalf OF the child, and has
printed expert opinions by tho dozen against
the continuance OF the WON an 8 I'm prisonment.
Several newspapers have received letters from
Americans and from Paris and Vienna on the
subject ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
Dr. Erway', Trial Postponed

trict Attorney Hancock OF Onondaga county.
OF counsel defending DR.. Erway. who Is &C.
cased Of performing an abortion at the In
stance OF the tey. Mr. George, the trial OF the
40 extra panel Of 100 Jurors viii be drawn. On
the compilation OF the Jury further postpone
mont 10 to DO had to june Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

Corporation Counsel Walter ]. Foster of
Long Island City. sent his resignation to
Mayor Gleason yesterday Ito has held the
onlco since tho beginning Of tho Mayors first
term. 1t is said hs Ia, not broken with tha
Mayor, He has been in POOR hcnlth and viii
take long vacation. His SUCCESSOR has NOT
Yet been named, "SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

"'"usto"o "ot h"ere IN 11me Tor tho Train.
LONDON. April 12.-Mr. Gladstone. in starting
for Hawarden to-day. had a narrow escape
from serious accident near tho Euston Square
Station. Owing to the street being slippery, the
horse attached to the carriage fell Tho horse
struggled to Its feet but fell again. breaking
the shafts. The carriage WAS Violently iolted
and 1t was feared that 1t would turn over.
There was q rush OF spectators to assist Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone. The venerable coumi:
as quietly as II he was at the door OF Hawarden
Hall. He then gracefully assisted Mrs. Glad.
stone G, ont. and. hailinG cab. helped Mrs.
The baggage was then removed from tba
wrecked carriage and loaded on the cob Nj
horse was being humanely attended to. ana
then. entering the cab. he was driven ranidiv
to the station. which he reached in time to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

Most houses " built to sell"
appeal to the eye and not to the
judgment. The King Model
Buildings appeal to and satisfy
both.
Call and inspect the Houses
any day from $50 to =.
I. W. Scott. Jr., Supt.,
offlce. 2l3 W. 139th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

Trss re southsss,sIn Ami!sa via New York Cen.
xaAgans sagytcs.-kds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
The
Attractions
of the West Side.

Consider what are the pres.
ent attractions of the West
Side and then look ahead and
imagine what they will be five
years hence, with the Cathe-
dral, Columbia College, st.
Luke's Hospital, the College
for Training Teachers, Grants
Monument. Riverside Drive,
and Morning Side Park CON-
pleted. What better locality
could you ask to live in?
Apply on premises for terms
Of the King Model Houses.
Call and Inspect tho Houses
any day from $3.50 ton
+. w Scott. Jr.. Supt.
office. 213 W. 13Sth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

HOOH's Pills cure liver Ills. constipation
btliousncss. jaundice. sick hendache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

"a Pms Ss Ian y aas s 81 s aS. .a'aa'' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
Must Possess True Merit
Praises are Proclaimed

daily ut my counter by those who have been
benefited by it. many Of whom are per-
sonal acaunintances" -CLARENCE o.
BIGELOW. Apothocnry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03

There are TWO safeguards. or systems Of
precautions, which are rendered necessary
10y the recurrence of high water IN the
lower Mississippi valley every spring. one
is the multiplication of embellishments and
the Improvement of the leyeeS required for
controlling the swollen waters of the rivers.
The other is even more important, though
often reluctantly recognized. Tins is the
preservation and restoration of forests at
the headwaters OF the rivers and tributaries.
One of the functions of a forest is to hold
back the water-supply of great rivers. The
woodland soil acts like a sponge when the
spring rains occur II remains in a state
of SaturatiOn, and the water oOzes slowly
out of il to feed the springs, brooks and
rivulets which empty into the main streams.
The rapid conversion of woodland into
farms and the senseless and wanton de-
strucuon OF forests in the upper waters of
all the great Western rivers have intertered
with natures own method of Withholding
and regulating the spring floods. After the
heavy rains OF April and MAY the rivers
are Immediately filled to high-water mark,
and the Mississippi, swollen by floods in
every one of its chief tributaries, is brim-
ming full long before il empties into the
Gulf The problems of forestry are as
practical. if legislators and municipal coun-
ellis would only examine and study them,
as the plans of leyee-engineers. The res
toration OF forests tracts in regions useless
for agriculture would inevitably tend to
lessen the dangers of spring tloods.-N. J.
Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
GRANGE NEWS.

Protective grange, BratteborO. observed its
18Th anniversary Tuesday evening. May 81 by
holding special meeting Members from neigh
boring oranges, and friends were pr sent in large
numbers, Notwithstanding the extreme heat The
mercury climbed higher and higher as the num-
Der increased. Oscar T Ware greeted the visit
ors and members. referring 10 the occasion that
called them together and the change in public
sentiment regarding the organization Charles
W. Sargent prepared minute history of Protect.
i've grange from Its formation Tin the present
time. The paper was read bv Mrs NJ J Sargent
{. ID. W hitnan spoke 10 the charter members e.
BtclalN, ten OF the original - being present
There are now lhH members He told MS of the,
derislvv names applied To- the farmers who dared
% organic society. and cOmUllmrutpd Them mn,
on their energy and effort TO improve their Coudi-
ton; showed that u was not for personal gain as
they had 90 put their hands I'M their pockets 10
Keep tir work progressing. The charter mem
bers were called upon to respond Mr. Hiram
Chamberlain Who was the flrSt master. gave "a
short account of his experience in the early DAYS
oI thr grange, and OF the efforts To secure flour
al lower rates. T. j. Reed told about one of the
merchants sympathizng with him telling him
LhAl tLtA were trying 10 ruin the merchants and
lhat iu one year s time the order would be- dead
ana he would hr ashamed that he ever belonged
70 ~ sAia lhAt the merchants still did business
mere and lLe grange still lived Others responded
briefly Then all We're requested t. ION In sing
ing should aud acquaintance bg forgot " The
grange orchestra gave some good music Miss
Jennie 6uodtnough gave song. Miss Nina Miller
accompanying her upon the cOrnet Miss Lila
Harris song and the banjo solo hv Pearl Gibson
were enjoyed by all a poem by Mrs & l. Stacy
suitable 70 the occasion ana encouraging TO mem
bers or the order, Miss Cora Eamess ESSAY upon
Newspapers, ~ and Tecitations bv Cora Earls
Florence Goodenough and Bellt. Famrs were we'll
received by the audience During the social hour
cake and ice cream We're served
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
MR.. AND MRS. LAWN AT BUR-
IINGTOK

From the Burlington Free Press, May 81
An audience at once brilliant and enthusiastic
greeted Mary Howe and her concert company at
the Howard opera house last evening There was
hardly a vacant seat ia the house and the receI-
ton accorded the fair singer was most cordial
~ her Singing II may be said that if IL bird
like IN its sweetness at her last appearance herr.
II Is even more SO now, Her voice, with continued
training, has increased IN power and clearuess.
while no one ever questioned her correctness in
singing Her numbers Were THE Carnival of
Venice. and the Bird Song from the pearl of
Brazil. In response 10 enthusiastic encOrt.s she
sang The Maid of Dundee and Coming Thro'
the Rye Mr. LAWN was the only stranger 10
burlington audiences. He has a sweet and at the
same time powerful tenor voice and his two num-
bers on the program also became four. Mr. Lu-
Glen Howe made an excellent accOmpanist and
the opening number, trio for cello flute and
piano, showed him 10 he a pianist of more than
ordinary ability. The concert MT ngly closed with
duet between husband and wife
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
FIELD DAY SPORTS AT MOUNT
HERMON

The Ilth semi-annual field day OF the
Mount Hermon athletic association was
held on the athletic grounds Saturday.
The day was favorable and seven records
were broken. Brandon made a wonderful
record As an all around athlete, winning !
first prizes The events and winners were:
lO1yard~ dash, Brandon ~ lOIaS pursley 'g8
I'd: standing high Jump. Brandon W IT, : i'm
Sandersou. a. 2i, mile run. Fulton. o. ON
II +5S., liuntress. I'd; standing broad Jump
Brandon ~. oft. So in, Jones, ID putting lG
pound SHOT. Brandon %. Bit. ! - iu. Cope ID:
running hop, skip and Jump. Brandon % II fl
. H., Selln, "a, ID; halfmilt run Pugsiey 'al 2n
los, Horner ~, ID running broad jump Bran
don, 92 ~ fl. in, Pratt, '93. 2d. pole vault
Brandon, ~, SIT 9lu., SaudeTsOu "a "a: two-mile
bicl Gle, Mackay, I'm. as. Mckee % ii: l2p
yards hurdle. Brandon ~ 1Slss. Fulton % 3d:
hitch and kick. Brandon ~. IT, 3ai in Fulton.
,J3, 2d; mile walk. DrForest. % SIN 26liS Lynn.
,g5, 2d; 440yaris dash, Pugsley. 81 So lbs
Homer 9s % running high jump Brandon. %
. II. IN, Pratt, 93. 2d; 2tyards dash Brandon.
9! 5s., Pugslev. '93, 2d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
An Old Gag,
But IL Worked on Belmont, y. H.,
Earmer 10 the Tune OF $4,000.

hTIltI IN Iht Iuht OI e'tpUU'
Samuel Lamprey OF Belmont. y. H., an
aged farmer. was buncoed out Of $500
Saturday. A smoOth-talking man. claim
ing to be James Remick of the Concord
bank, called on Lamprey and bargained for
his farm. Another man appeared on the
scene with another scheme, the nature OF
which Lamprey refuses to tell, and the two
induced the old man TO drive to Laconia
and draw his money from the bank The
cashier was suspicious and sent the sheriff
after Lamprey, but he thought he had the
money safe in a tin cash box which the
strangers left with him. Upon breaking
the box open, however, he found only two
sticks of wood and some old paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S o SssssaS!sa

is the only legitimate and Positive Remedy
for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments
incident 10 women.
Sold by all Druggists as a standard
article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills
or Lozenges, on receipt of Sl.O0.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03

That tired, languid feeling aud dull headache
Is very disagreeable Take two of Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills befos retiring, and you will find
relief They never fail 10 do good
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03

Burglars entered eight houses at North
Grafton, Mass, Monday night and secured
articles valued at $500.
The public schools in Lawrence and Ne
thuen, Mass. are closed on account of the
prevalence of scarlet fever and diphtheria.
remarkable athletic feat was perform
ed at Herne Hill, England, a few days ago,
when Zimmerman. the crack American
rider, reduced the quarter mile bicycle rec
ord to 80 seconds.
Gen. II. d. Straight, who died at Indian
apolis, Ind, Friday, at the age of So, was
the man who planned the memorable
scheme for escape from Libby prison, by
which los officers secured their freedom.
A waterspout burst over Kinsman, a
small village y miles northeast OF Niles,
o., on the Pymatming river Wednesday
morning of last week, drowning six per
sons and destroying buildings, stock and
crops.
Charles Gaylor, the oldest playwright in
America, died in Brooklyn Saturday, aged
20. In 43 years he produced 23S dramatic
contributions. He wrote the play of "Fritz
in Ireland and others in which the late
j. X. Emmett made himself famous.
Two brothers, Richard and Alfred Lipp,
aged 10 and y, were drowned in the Back
Bay fens at Boston on Sunday. They
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03

"MN WORK SHALL BE PERPETUATED.
The perpetuation Of Mrs. Pinkham's
work was guarded hv her foresight from
the start. Every sniff ring woman applying
10 her received personal attention, and tho
details Of every case were recorded These
records are to-day the largest in the
world, contain facts not found elsewhere,
now open TO all women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03

A STRANGE CREATURE CAUGHT SUNDAY.
people. all OF whom agreed that they
had never seen anything like it before.
Most OF them thought, also, that it was
a very dangerous looking animal, or
reptile, or whatever 1t IS.
An INTELLIGENcER reporter examined
II, and afterwards undertook to find
something like it in some OF the works
of a scientific character, but failed.
The illustration presented above was
drawn from memory SOC after q min
ute and careful examination, but 1t
fails to convey an adequate idea OF its
peculiarities when in motion. That
the wings are not to fly with is evident
from their proportionate size to its
body. II ia not q snake, because 1t IS
jointed, and has antennae somewhat
like a catfish, except longer in proper
ton. The question is. What is it?
The colored man who had it when
the reporter saw it said he would keep
1t. It would be worth while to send it
to some scientific institution for CLASH
fication.
As to its size, about which the reader
is probably curious, it has about half
the dimensions Of the picture printed
above. Its captor had 1t in q small
glass lar,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
non a SEA sERpENr
Because It was Caught on Land-who
KNOW the Reptilo2

HeGn01o IL was OAuRhb 0H
Knows the Repalo2
Last Sunday several colored men
were gathering blackberries out in the
country, when they encountered a Pc
culiar looking thing, the like Of which
none of them had ever seen. It had
some OF the characteristics Of a snake,
but had also long joiated legs, in three
pairs, ali having thick, tapering sec
ton, and ending in a slender one. The
middle pair had three such slender
Joints leading from each Of the thicker
portions attached to the body. Just at
tho shoulder were two small wing. like
Attachments, OF a triangular shape, al
most transparent, but q delicate green,
az was ali the rest OF the strange Great
ure, excepting two small horn-like pro-
~tuberances at the tail, which came out
like a v, and were brown and evidently
Of a bony character, though nobody
cared to get near enough to feel them.
The tail was at least half as long as the
beast, and there were two joints In Its
sinuous body which enabled 1t now and
then to hump itself up like a camel.
When frat seen the thing was feeding
on blackberries. The party observed it
with some interest, and finally resolved
to capture it, and they succeeded in do.
.ns so. It was brought to town, and
was curiously observed by hundreds OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03

circle of friends in their peculiarly sad
bereavement.
JOSEPH HoPrMANN's horse and buggy,
which were stolen from the fair grounds
Monday evening, have not been found
yet, though the police are looking for
them.
The big new crane at the Wheeling
steel plant broke down night before
last, entailing a heavy loss on the COM
pany. The work OF rebuilding it was
begun at onco.
TnE plate glass to take tho place Of
the window in the Hub which was
broken by q bTar;on county lumber
dealer last weak. arrived yesterday aud
was put in place.
YESTERDAY men who were cleaning
out debris at tho Main street bridge
found what they thought was the body
OF IN infant, butthey pushed it off and
It foated on out into tho riveE
The newly organized Democratic club
had a good meeting last night, and the
club was named ."the w. L. Wilson
Tariff Students" If the boys will be
students long enough, they will all be-
come Republicans.
On the Ohio River railroad, IN the
train to Huntington Yesterday, a straw
vote was taken among the ffty-nine
delegates as to their first choice for gov
ernor. 1t resulted: Golf, "a; Elkins, 3;
Atkinson, 0; Morris, 10; Judge Guth-
RE, ].
A TELEPHONE message from Washing
ton, Pa, to police headquarters yester-
day, requested the police to be ON the
lookout for two girls OF that town who
had left home. The police have been
on the lookout for them, but without
result.
A B. & o. CONDUCTOR says he was
going into Chicago Junction the other
day, and he called out, Fifteen minutes
for lunch" An old fellow leaned over
in his seat and asked without q sus-
picion OF u joke: Local or railroad
time?"
j. O'CoNNoR, OF, Benwood, reported at
police headquarters yesterday that q
boarder, OF whose name he did not
know, he having been at his house but
a short time, had skipped out, taking
with him a gold watch belonging to
Nj. O'Connor. The police arc after him.
LIEUT.. TERRILb yesterday arrested
Tom Ward, a plain drunk. He was
tried in court, and allowed to leave
town. William Rogers went up, for
fifteen days for disorderly conduct.
Pat Dougherty, another d~isorderly, was
allowed to leave town, as he was crazy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
RnnnntInn md Gard Pnrtr.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Stollenwirck, on Virginia street, on the
Island, was the scene last evening of a
very pretty and charming little gather
ing OF an informal nature, compli-
mentary to Miss Julia stollenwirck, of
Birmingham, Ala, the charming
guest Of the host and hostess, and Mrs.
D. 7. Mitchell, wife OF the lieutenant,
who will depart for the west next week.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with various colored lights, and were
the scene of many interesting contests
of whist and euchre by the devotees OF
those games. At the conclusion Of the
games a tempting repast Of light re-
freshments was served, after which the
balance OF the evening was spent in
conversation and other amusements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
some slrth Ward Tourha.

Jack Devinney and Charles, alias
"Curly Johnson" left their beat in the
Sixth ward last night, and were bother
ing people in the Eighth. Officer Meyer
arrested them. A charge of vagrancy
wat laid against johnson, and that oi
using abusive language to an officer
against Devinney. The latter cursed
the officer right lively.
Joseph, alias "Fatty," Driller was ar
rested by Officer Fahey for disorderly
conduct. In tho melee the officers coat
was torn. Driller will answer to two
charges, one Of disorderly conduct, the
other OF resisting an officer.
J. B. Hale, a stranger, was arrested
by Officer Watson for exposing his per
son on Water street He was drunk.