davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
FIRE on An OLD COLONY STEINER.
The Cargo OF the CITY Of Fitchhurg Ablaze
An Engineers Plucky Work.

New BEDFORD. April 1.-THE steamer City
Of Fitchburg OF the Old Colony Steamboat
Company. which arrived from New York yes
tcrday morning with IL miscellaneous cargo Of
freight. was seriously damaged ut her dock
this morning by fire. When the matches were
opened the deck hands encountered flames
and smoke. Tho entire forward hold loaded
with cotton and grain. was in flames. which
spread aft around both sides OF the engine
room and into the after hold, where the mis-
cellaneous merchandise was loaded. Work
ing its way to the upper deck. it Quilted the
forward saloon and officers rooms. The Oil
GERS lost nearly all their personal effects me
mems quarters were also damaged ana tho
men lost much OF their property. Two streams
the wharf hydrants. and other streams from
fire engines. A.,
Thomas Emerson worked the pumps on the
steamer. remaining at his post sHrroupded by
burning freight and showsrcd with emh mE .o
$4,000, and Oh the steamer $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Plump Into u FerrybOat.

Tho freight steamboat Waterbury OF the
bridgeport line. while coming down the East
River at 4:25 O'Clock yesterday morning TO hcr
pier at tho foot Of Catherine street. ran mo
the fcrryboat Arizona. on her way from Will
liamspurgh to tho foot of Grand street. inc
watcrburys PROV struck the Arizona , on tne
work OF her wheelhouso and knocking mo
Framework OF the wheel out OF shape , Tho
Waterbury backed oil ana wrmL III untii
her sister ship. the Warren. overlook her at
Twentieth street and towrd her to BrooRi in
Arizona. She was laid NJ, Tor repairs; lho
Watprbury's stem was slightly DAMAGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
DO YOU UNDERSTAND -?
oo,v Women Realize the rralA

"She fell exhausted from nervous weakness
while returning from work.
All. women you only can understand this.
You women. salesgirls, and you who are
confined in Offices, mills. and factories. how
heavy is your drudgery. how wearing uron
nerves, how cxhausting to your strength. how
bishtng to your beauty. You are often
nervous. generally weak. aud af'r"ys h'e".
You feel languid. low spirited. lifeless. ana
miserable. experience u faintness. sense OF
fulncss or bloating after meals. irregular APP
petite, constipation. headache. wake unre'
freshed from sleep. have weak back. backache.
bearing down pains. Irregularities. Especially
are you troubled III spring. and especially do
you need to take q strengthening medicine at
this season.
Tho great nerve strcnGthener and female
restorative is DR.. Greenes Nervura. No
remedy in the world is so sure to restore
strength to tho weakened and worn-out
nerves. bring the bloom OF health to the
checks. strength to tho limbs. and vgor to the
whole system. Use it and 1t will give YOU
strength for your work. Purely vegetable aud
harmless. Druggists. Sl.OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
"NOr A BL4CKMiILER, THEN?"
Gottschalk's Lawyer Manages to Make DE.
tcctlve Heidelberg Angry.

On the trial before Judge MARITIME yesterday.
OF Bruno W. Gottschalk. an alleged banker"
Of Union square. for grand larceny. Josephine
Gottschalk. the defendants wife. was called
MS II witness for tho defence Lawyer Henry
Wchle asked her II after the arrest OF her hus-
band in Chicago she did not give $500 to De-
tective Sergeant Heidelberg OF Inspector
Byrness staff who was sent to Chicago to
bring her husband here. First she said that
she did. and then she said that she did not
because Heidelberg would not receive the
money into his own hands. Then she said that
she paid tho 5000 to Il lawyer named Goodhart
Then Heidelberg said to her. You will always
have n good friend In me- She did charge
Heidelberg with being Il blackmailer in the
presence OF several persons in Chicago,
berg. who said that Mrs. ttschal KS test;
mony was entirely untrue. and that she did
not charge him with black mail.
In cross-eXnmination Lawyer Wehle asked
Heidelberg whether he did not advise Colt
schalk some time ago in this city. when Gott-
Ing. $1,000 from man named Brenzel to set
tie TIE ease Gy rayinG Si.On in Two payments s
b. burg e said HH that G he did not Ms.' 0"
You arc not blackrnailer. then. you
clam;' asked Lawyer Mehle with provoking
GOODNESS. Heidelberg flushed up and cried
II am not a blackmailer. and I am not as
I'll Then Wehie asked il inspector Byrnes had
not believed it necessary to send for Colt
schalk and Gottschal;s, landlady after the
Errnzcl episode and explain away am insinu,,
ntions against Heidelberg. heidelberg said
that this was not true. Next Wchle asked II
Heidelberg did not know that Gottschnlk had
told his landlady that he had to pay $50 4
month to detectives for police protection. and
that he was consequently solid with the ro-
No. replied heidelberg: nothing Of the
kind occurred. will tell YOU what the land,
lady did say to Inspector l}yrnes. She said
that SHE had a lot of Polish jew swnnlers in
her house. and that she wanted to get rid OF
them"
Mr. Macedonia asked Heidelberg II he was not
accustomed: like all other policemen. to be
charged with corruption nowadays.
oh. yes" replied Heidelberg. Milling:
"overv thief and seoundre. when he Is mr..
rested says that he pays the Wp9blIIee an used
Mr.. Wehle fiared up and said: He has in
suited the entire court ask that he be COM
mitted for contempt
You" retorted Sergeant Heidelberg. have
been very offensive to me. lhave been po-
lice officer foIrrtwenty-live yours and have
good record"
Judge MARITIME reprimanded both lawyer and
witness. The case will 20 to the Jury to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

trying to save the baby Have mercy. have
mercy !"
Justice Mcmahon. sent her to the Coroners'
office. Rebecca did not then know that tho
baby was dend.
Deputy Coroner Conway. who made n post
norton exam ination OF tho childs body con-
made as the nurse said they had been. by tho
child's clothing catching fire. He tn inks the
child must have fallen or have been placed on
the stove. and is inclined to tho idea tsin3
Rebecca. who seems deficient In intelligence,
accidentally let the child fal on the stove and
She was committed To the Tombs by Coroner
MESSENGER without bail to await the result Of the
inquest to- morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
FLINTS FINE FURNITURE
ANY TASTE OR PURSE MAY Be SUITED.

Those who have plenty OF wealth and those who have
little OF 1t with equally successful results TO
GEO C. FLINT cos stores. at Nos. lOi, JOG, and loS
West l4h st. where furniture In all its many varieties
the eye. The large rooms are entirely given up
to sampler the factory being in 10th ST. Chamber fur
n!turs this year will be made in polished maple. nat
ural nnsh
The prevailing wood for dining room furniture this
year will be oak carved to represent the antique STYLE
and highly polished. The chairs are covered with tap
estry and leather very imposing line at FLISTs Is
tho library furniture which is also made OF oak and
mahogany, carved in antique designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Gorham M'f'gCo.,
SiveTHiths
Broadway and 18th St.
HANGING ON 10 GUS JOHNSON
While He Was Missing Before, Ono Com
piainant Got Out-BaN that Was Refused.

While He Was Missing Before, Ono Com.
piainant Got Out-lBail that Was Refused.
Gus johnson. sporting man. was committed
to the Tombs about two weeks ago on an in
dictment charging him with buncoing John
Fry out OF $1,000. Fry was sent to the House
Of Detention in default OF 500 bail. johnson
got $500 bail and skipped it.
Two days after tho bond had been forfeited
John G. Heinzlemnn went to Judge Truax
with an application that Fry DO released on his
own recognizance. as there was no probability
that Johnson would appear for trial. Judge
Truax discharged Fry.
Two days after tho compliments release
johnson walked into Part III. Of the General
Sessions and announced that he was ready for
trial. His counsel asked that the forfeiture Of
his bail bond be rescindeh. 1t was not re-
scinded and he was committed to the TomDs
Yesterday dark. slender young man. with
pale smooth-shaven face and curly hair. and II
District Attorneys Office and sauntered to the
desk Of Private Secretary Unger. Ho said he
was Jake Frank OF $50 Nassau street, In which
building Mr.. Heinzlemans office Is. Tho
young man said that he lived ut 341 East
Forty.nnth street and owned the house there
and other property. He bought the house and
paid her 81 200 for it. He wanted to give bail
for johnson.
Mr., Unger asked him II Rose Frank was re-
lated to him. ana he sa i'd no. Mr.; Unger asked
went out and got it., 1t WAS dated Apri l and
had not been recorded. Then Frank admitted
that Rose Frank was his mother. Mr.. Unger
told him that his bail was not good enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

The Hoboken police are investigating tho
case OF man why died in st. Mary's Hospital
on Saturday evening. He was taken to tho
hospital that afternoon by three mon who re-
fused to give the Sisters any information about
him or about themselves. They hurried away
as soon as they got him inside the door. Tho
only information the Sisters could obtain from
the man was that his name was Adam Wood.
His skull was fractured and his face badly
bruised. man Of that name has been work
said at tho pier yesterday that he was not
there on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Mr. KrLE WIS WAITING, TOO.
And Pounded Auido with . Dnmb Bell BE-
faro Misc e. heps Eyes.

George Anido, q Cuban. % years old. made
tho acnuaintance OF Ethel Kyle. n dark-eyed
girl of 1 7. while she was employed as gov
crness in his fathers family. Hor father.
George Kyle. Is O3 years old. and lives at III
East IOlst street. Mortimer Jacks. aged II
years. boards with him.
Ethels duties we're caring for and teaching
little Willie Anido. who was dangerously shot
In the head by one OF his Older brothers while
the two wero left alono ono day. When she
was first employed she slept in tho Anidos
house. George Anido was living there too
He is married. but does not live with his WIFE,
while ago. 30 his mother says she had him
go elsewhere to board. so that she could con-
tinue to keep Ethel. Even after that there
was trouble. and n few weeks ago EtheFs 10
Their insisted upon her leaving altoRethsr and
scntcd to let her go to the Anidos. In the Day
time.
later. -
Finally she began to remain away from home
iaLi,s. kye ordsrsd his dHushter to give ss Up
esf yss
Anido called on sunday night, 1t was very
late. and Ethel had lycen Watching i9r nm:
had armed himself with q dumb bell, Miss
Kyle FASTENED down stairs to greet Anido ana
reached the lower hall IN time TO SEQ him fali
They seized the young Cuban and Kyle beat
him about the head with the dumb bell. Ethel
begged them to dcsist. and Jacks hurried the
dazed and bleeding man into the street. street He
staggered along to the doorway of sos Third
avenue and fell there from weakness. Me was
found half conscious by Policeman Smith ana
was sent to tho Presbyterian Hospital. He
recovered sufficiently to tell his story. ana
KYLE, Jacks, and Ethel were arrested. ..
IL.
"Anido is n married man and he betrayed my
daughter he told Justice Meade yesterday
in the Harlem Court. ~
Miss Kyle Indignantly denicd the latter part
Of the statement. The surgeons were unable
to tell definitely what. tho result OF Anido's
committed to await tho result OF his injuries.
Miss Kyle was sent to the House Of Detention.
Mrs. Ando saw her son last night and alter
ward visited tho newspaper offices to deny
that there. had been anything wrong betWRn
him and Miss Kyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
UIIERE IS BROKER BROWNa
Some Toronto Spectators Are Anxious Il
Have !. Settlement With Him.

ToRoNTo April ia good many Toronto
peoplo have been dealing in Chicago margins
recently, and the failure OF broker last week
has hit some OF them pretty hard. The
broker is A. G.. Brown. who was not on hand
at his Office this morning as usual to square
up his deals with his customers. He had
private wire connection with Schwartz. Dupce
& Mccormick. Chicago. and a year ago cleared
$4,000 in u pork deal in the Chicago market.
This led to his pursuing style OF living that .l
brokers'. According to all accounts he has
gone to New York. The recent excitement in
sprcuintors to take n hand in it, and a number
woul ID have come out anything but i. em 1y
handed ii they had got q settlement with their
S25.UOO to So. 900 is due by Brown to his Gus
toners. His friends say his debts will be paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

The cases Of Hattie Adams. Jennie Laurent.
Marie Andres. and Eliza Huston. charged with
keeping disorderly houses. on the complaint
of DR.. Parkhurst and his detectives. were upon
the calendar of Part l. OF the General Sessions
yesterday. before Judge Cowing. for trial. The
women sat together IN the enclosure Tor wo-
nesses lad seats near the bur. Tho prosccu-
ton was not ready. and tho cases went over
for n week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

Leopold Weinstein. the unfortunate Russian
singer who with his entire family. was dis
possessed from his rooms at 800 Broome
street on Friday last. and whose four-year-old
son Isidor was run over and killed in tho
street while the rest Of tho family were sitting
disconsolate on the steps OF the house they had
been put out Of. is gradually recovering from
his sad situation. thanks to interest taken in
his case by charitable people who read the
newspapers. Miss Herzberg OF Is Delaney
street allowed Weinstein to move into rooms
on tho second floor OF her tenement on Friday
evening and there Mrs. Weinsten has taken
care Of hor four remaining little ones while tho
husband has been looking for work. His
efforts in that direction have been successful.
and the future now looks much better.
Money for the unfortunate people has been
generously sent to various newspapers and
promptly delivered. The Sun TOOK IS to De-
lanccy street yesterday on behalf Of lmra."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

John Lewis Osmond. a short. bullet-hcadcd
man of - years. was put on trial for his life
before Justice lngraham in the Court of Oyer
and Termner yesterday for. killing his wife.
Mary. by shooting. at 900 Third avenue on Oct.
s last. At tho same time he killed his
friend. John G. !iurchell. whom ho accused Of
only for the murder OF his wife. Ills defence
Is insanity. His wife was. suing him for d.
NQrce on tho ground Of cruelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Lighthouse Keeper Culver SAFE.

New LoNDoS. April 1.-The report that
Christopher Culver. keeper Of the Race Rock
lighthouse. had heon drowned while endeav-
oring to make tho light from this port on Sat
urday afternoon in the midst Of heavy sen.
Getting out into the sound. found that the sea
was running So high that he determineed TO
Ing to return to tho lighthouse. tho report was
sent out that he had been lost: The wife. who
lives In this city. Is ovcrloyed by the nows that
Lnr hus hanl still liNcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

the servant, who is ac-
cused OF maliciously
burning tho child. was
rearraigncd in tn o
Tombs Court. Her face
had lost It's color. her
hair was tangled. and
her eyes were red from
crying. She refused to
speak to her counsel.
and pushed her mother
from her.
w hon Justice Nc
Mnhon spoke TO her
she raised her left
hand. all burned and
blistercd, and cried:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
MINISTER'S.

MINISTER'S.
:, D~i'Jir. h,ternate,
John c. Bliss lW e. stitt
J. ID, Ramsay, \ q Law
T. T. ,Sahl!a' J. &. Nightingale.
". D. tChanan, l,.orye HI ,yn
George l.. shcarer. A ~ su,,rn
W. r. Elsing. Nation M smith
ELDEES.
LOGAN &. Murray. lk,!.aep Van Ren,ssla.r
J, {. Tucker. IL l. E1yi eSA'A'
J. J Mccook. H. " DSfn
J, j. stevenson. T. = l.y
W Il. Worrall ia liam e am rh.u
james Bayles. IT :. strong,
;. Dlunr. John MuWunans
- In the morning session Dr. Charles I.
Thompson had something to say ON iha rsvis.
ion Of the Confession. lie proposed an Over
tTre to the General Assembly, asking tInt tho
report Of tho General Assembly, cpu,Inittn"
n now prepared. be- sent back in the hone Of n
report which would meet with more General
approval. and that pending this the Ir"sLv
tori"s be asked whether they fnvora nov creed
which shall contain tho substance OF tho dor.
ti;nal system OF the Church
Or. H. *. Booth, u member OF tho General
Assemhlys committee. said that DIR, Thomp,
sons motion would imperil the entire revision
movement He had signed the report with ,he
exception ~ the clause on preterItun which
ne didn't think should havo u puco In tho
Conirssion. A new creed was an isnls TAT aus
s AZ, there was lust enough harm in the rrGNo-
snilion 10 thwat the revision movement Tho
ulscussion Of Pr, Thompson.s overtures WAS
postponed until the May meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Gordon Cam. Give IA Proxy.

Judge Gildersleeve granted by default yes
terday upon the application Of Frederick
Iihlman. an injunction restraining George L.
4. Gcyer or any other person a proxy to vote
on any share belonging to him at tho annual
election Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Oh
the 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
No Information for the Police Ronrd.

District Attorney Nicoll informs tho Police
Board that the law forbds him to give them
tho minutes of the March Grand Jury. except
upon an order of court and that he knows of
no written statements submitted to the Grand
Jury relating to tho enforcement or non-en-
forcement OF the law by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Cbou,u Won't Draw Two Salaries.

Congressman Alfred G. Chaplin OF Brooklyn.
who qualified as state Railroad Commissioner
last month. says that. although no may retain
his seat in Congress for a couple Of months.
ho has no intention. OF drawing another cent Of
salary from the Federal Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Little Objection 10 the sixth Avenue H"''-
road Lensc.

At tho meeting OF tho stockholders OF tho
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company held yester-
day to ratlfy tho lease to the Houston. West
Street and Pavonia Ferry Railroad Company.
10000 shares voted in favor of the adoption OF
thelleaso and only los sharesopposedtoi IT. inc
vote Of the Houston. West street ana favonia
Ferry Ruilroad Company stociholders WAS
the entire capital stock being represented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

1T Is with great gratitude that / say DR..
Greene's Nervura has done wonders for me.
My nerves had become 80 weak AS to render
mo incapable OF fulfilling my duties. l had no
confidence in myself. would at times grow
so weak that Il seemed as il should never DO
able to more again ] could not remember
anything. Dreadful shooting pains occurred
frequently all through my eyes and head: Of
ten severe headache would follow. which would
PROSTATE me for hours Physicians said no
help was possible
Il began taking DR.. Greene's Nervura. and
found by the time had taken the first bottle
t'nt h1d been greatly brmTi''d. l continued
its use. and am now doing my work. and have
regained my original health again.
ANNA KING.
"136 Diamond st. Philadelphia Pa"
~ DR.. Greene. the successful specialist in
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis
eases. 30 West 14th ST.. New York. can be con-
suited FREQ. personally or by letter. Call or
write him about your case or send for symptom
blank to I'll out. and letter fully explaining
your disease will be returned free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
couLD NOT COMMEND DIR. PARKHURsE.
RESOLUTIONS or Approval Withdrawn In the
Methodist Conference.

Al tho meeting yesterday OF the Methodist
preachers OF the New York Conference at $50
t'i'h avenue. DIR, Atkinson of Newark intro
auccd resolutions which commended the re-
cent work OF tho Row. DR.. Parkhurst. President
o. %, me Society for tho Prevention OF Crime
aho resolutions praised the doctors pulpit
uuerunees and his efforts to secure evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

81. Louis and Cincinnati express via pennsylvnn,a
Railroad. Vest 'bued sleeping cars. dining car ano
coacher, uneluaIed speed safety, and comfort nc
extra tare,-Adt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
9rppc$als.

Observation-Disclosures for removing the existing pier
N and portions OF the crib bnlkhead ut the foot Of
East sd ST. East River and for preparing for and build
ing new wooden pier. with appuriennnces including
nairlng the crib bnlkhead herea will DO received by
The Depart ment OF Docks At Pier battery place.
North River until o clock i. NJ. OF Thursday, April l.
1892 For full particulars the city Record Copies
for sale at CITY Hall
MISUNDERSTANDING for repairing the crib Uulkhead
IN between West 10th and Charles SITS. North River,
and for paving portion Of West st. n the rear OF said
crib bulkheaH will received BY the Department Of
Docks at Pier A. Battery place North Hssr, until
cuiars see the City Record Copies for sale at cry
Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
BABY BERNSTEIN DEAD.

Dr. Conway Says the Nurses story Cannot
be True. and Thinks She Was Careless.
Bessie bernstein. the 16.months-old child
OF Solomon Bernstein of 1873 Grand street, who
was burned last Saturday night. died yester-
day morning at 2 o'clock. Rebecca Lnngdorf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
europe.

<SENTLEMAN 80 yenrs. refined and married. wishes q
" werreIn erated situation Ia wealthy family to
teach French music, Writing, accounting and horse.
back riding; state IN answor monthly salary offered
t. which must added independent apartment VI
NINE GuSTANE ~ LIEN.
At Pierry. near Epernay (MarheJ France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
SIXTH WARD CLUB


Addressed by Benjamin spooRer and Il. j.
Van Vorhis.
The Republican club of the Sixth ward
held q meeting last night in the church
building at the corner of Pratt and Penn
s~ylvanis streets. While the meeting was
not a large one. owing TO the fact that it
had not been previously announced in time.
IT was u very enthusiastic one. BENJAMIN
Spooner, the son of General Spooner, Of
Chicago. addressed the meeting. Among
others present were William H.. Cooper,
DR.. Van VOrhis. John L. Wallick. J. NJ.
Robertson, w. Ii. Hay, w. w. Thornton
and w. II. Ripley. Mr.. Spooncr had
not been informed that he WAS
expected to address the meeting until after
he had returned from n trip last evening,
and spoke briefly. He reviewed the his
tory or the Republican party from 1s5i TO
the present time. and recognized that there
had never been an event in its history that
was not q pleasure to remember. MIR.
SpoOner talked Oh the necessity of earnest
work in the comm campaign among all
Republicans. and said q few words about
the tariff and protection in general. Dr..
VanV orhis followed with a few brief re-
marks. Next Friday night there will be
another meeting at the same place If the
building is not torn down 10y thai time. and
on every succeeding Friday night at some
place in the Sixth ward.