davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
WILSON GETS 4 STAT.
Justice Pratt OF Brooklyn Again Come. to
His Relief.

Lawyer James D. Halen. counsel for Sylvss-
ter Wilson. the manager OF female baseball
teams. whose appeal from his conviction OF
ahductng 15-year- old Libbe Sunderland has
been dismissed by the General Term OF the
Supreme Court. called upon District Attorney
Ni"ol yesterday afternoon and served him
with copy OF an order from Justice Pratt OF
brooklyn staying all proceedings in Wilson's
case until the first Tuesday of January. This
order was granted uDon the en- parte motion OF
Halien. and prevents any effort to arrest Will
son or to enforce the payment Of his forfeited
bond. 1t practically ties the hands of District
Attorney Nicoll as far so Wilson is concerned.
although Wilson at present appears to be
fugitive from justice. The order also virtually
nuines the decision Of the General Term OF
the Supreme Court OF this district Diminishing
Wilson's anpeaL II Justice Prh't's order had
rover OF the district Httorpey to have W II
committed at once to Sing Sing AS. soon as he
was captured. to serve out his term OF five
years.
After his conviction in tho General Sessions
Wilson's counsel appealed. A supreme Court
and all the efforts Of his counsel to have the bail
reduced were Intellectual. Then they went be-
Protest. u St s PEt ThG Ss s
steptsi o, VEST ri FL
Tombs Angel" because Of the " fre@ ~ aeS
with which she goes on bail bonds. as surety.
against District Attorney Nicolrs objection
Wilson's counsel die not prosecute his appeal.
and on Tuesday the General Term OF the SUI
prone Court dish Used the appeal for lack OF
prosecution: Acting District, Attorney. Mac
DOM sent detectives out to look for Wilson,
but he could not TO found.
Nrs. Schni!nsr received this letter from Will
son yesterday. i: being delivered to hor by q
Mrs. Leonard:
10 A. NJ.
DrtE Ftssp. Mas. stH,rTrrr: Hallen has gone to
Brooklyn to Judge Frat to secure aother afHy
a. zee BY tho Iaperr that the District Attorney has
ShcCee led IN getting the General Term TO disr iss my
stay Mr. li.,'.n does not want tho district Attorney
to rush me on to sing Sing until he yet to Judge
Pratt and back Don't have the slightest fear
Just Say am attending to business and will he on
had Nhen santei-there can be no failure, and Il
tornsy's na'.- sud give myself up % morrow.
an. win friends. ana would not the Is under
any consideration SO have confidence. aud don't DO
influenced By tho hreiings Of Cerryisni.
S. =. Wilson.
Wllson has been living at the Gedney House.
Wilson sent card to tho papers last night
saving that the delay in prosecuting his az
pea! was due ~ part to Mr.. Nicoll's persecu-
tion and u part to his own inability to earn
money with which to print his case for argu-
msnt. He says he doesn't moan to leave the
city. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
ASSAULT, NOT MURDER.
The Verdict In the Trial Of John McLnugh.
lin for killing Jacob Miller.

John Mclaughlin OF Hoboken was tried in
the Oyer and Terminer Court in Jersey City
yesterday for the murder OF Jacob Miller. The
fatal ARRAY occurred on Saturday night, Sept.
-. Miller ana Mclaughlin were brothers in
law On the night in question Mclaughlin
met Millor at n saloon. and tho latter intro.
duced Mclaughlin to Patrick Flynn. They
had drink together and Miller and Nc
Laughlin went out.
Miller came back with his eye cui, aud said
that Mclaughlin had whipped him. Hymn set
put to find McLaughlin: He did and n rscu-
lar rim. fight between him and McLauchl in
WAS tho result, Although having only ons arm,
Flynn knocked Mcl.auHh in out in live rounds
Later in the night Mclaughlin saw Miller
walkipg along Willow nysnue, and, attacked
N il hecame derangsd. Two DAYS later ' hS
died. Tho ease looked dark, for McTnuahIln
flat Miller's brain had been seriously affected
by excessive drinking; and no you'd not
lin were the DIRECT cause OF death.
The Jury found the defendant guilty Of es-
smut aud luttery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

BUDAPEST Doc. S.-Budnpest Is snow-hound.
Nobody goes out OF doors unless compelled to-.
Not train loft oday from the eastern and
western terminal. southern trains still run.
but they do not keep time. The snow storm
which has covered Hungary has done great
damage to electric wlrcS:
VIENNA, Dec. S-~Much damage hnS been
caused here BY n terrinc wind. ard n plumber
OF persons have been Injured. There Is little
sEow here.
WAEs,w. Dec 3. The snow storms have
done tremendous damage in Ioiand. liail-
ronis and highways are blocked. and thou
sands OF workmcn AFRO engaged IN making tho
railways ia ssahle Great suffering has been
caused nv the severity of tho weather. and it
i feared that many peasants have persisted in
tho snow drifts.
:. BERLIN Dec. a.-Tho fearful cold in north
Germany il causing intense suffering: -Four
farm laco.ers wero frozen to death Mt Hayel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
MRS. M4rBRTCK's ILLNESS.
She Asks TO he Released Before Her Dis.
ease Is lucurnbie.

LoSpoS. Dec. s-Application was made to
tho Governor OF Working Prison to-day. to
know II IL is true that Mrs. Florence Maybrick.
who Is confined there. is dying. An answer
was received that no Information could be
given without permission from a higher au-
thority. 1t has been learned from other
sources that Mrs. Maybrick's condition was
so critical on Tuesday last that the Governor
OF tho prison tsleGraphed to the baroness DE
Rogue. Mrs. Maybrick's mother. Mt foneh.
and she arrived In England yesterday ana
won't at once to tho prison. 1t was thouKht
that Mrs. May brick was dying. and the sacra-
ment was administered to her She made tho
last confession OF dying prisoner. which. In
cnse Of DEATH is legally attcsted and given TO
the prisoners next OF kin. Mrs. MAVERICK
swears that she was innocent In deed or act
against the life OF james Mnybrick.
Tho Baroness do Rogue was only allowed to
see her daughter for short time. Mrs May
brick had several hsmorrhages OF the lungs.
which left her so weak that IL they occur
again che VIII surely die. enc in Hs peen s sr
She has retitioned sir. Herbert As1uith. the
Home Secretary. to release her before her dis
that the condition Of Mrs. Maybrick is receive
ing serious consideration. , -
BY the Baroness do Rogue, Mrs. Maybrick's
The liGroness was almost in tears. Mrs. May;
SCENE ed to be nenr. At any IN oment she might
be ummoned to the deathbed. Prison Cow
ernor Bryan and the prison doctor had been
kind to the sick woman. .
The Baroness had been called from Paris By
a.dssnatch from the Governor to tho effect that
Mrs. Maybrick was dangerously ILL., Cpon ar
irving. she hurried TO the bedside of her
daughter. who exclaimed:
What. mamma: you mere, l never en-
breath she added:
You owe my life. mamma. to tho prompt
action of the Governor and Dr. Winder. They
hayo been very kind.
Mrs. Mnyhrick had been In the inhrmary for
ten months. the Baroness said.
On Tuesday two nurses were with her con-
stantiy. She could not then speak above n
whisper. On Thursday she was utterly pros
trated and could not speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
rs BURKE AVOIDING sERrIcEe
The JeHersonian Onccra with Justice Hart.
ictts Order Can't Find Him.

Great anxiety is felt in certain quarters in
Long Island City over the sudden disappear
nnce al City Clerk Thomas Burke. who nHs-
teriously dropped out OF sigh, about -. o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
About an hour before tina, time Justice Bart.
lett in the BROOKLYN Supreme Court signed an
order to compel Clerk Burke to send tho elcc.
tion returns from eleven different districts In
Long Island City back 10 the Election Boards
for correction. When the detectives went to
serve the order the Clcr had flown. The live.
lest kind OF a hunt was then becun and is
still on, BY, the wary city Clerk is still
service Of the order. the Jefferson Democrats
hal hr al nv ~ ThaI@wsa u Gery in I ill., D."
lowed to the homo %. his brother. DR.. Burke.
IN Manntan avenue and Eagle street. Green.
hy neputy sheriff Thomas iigucy. Christopher
MILLS eXSs,gTInn,, , John .anIy =, the
srNey 0" OF , hSSs mn COUNTY D.rr
:. They wsr. s,etion.i Mt tho front and rear.
cony OF the order issued ny Justice Bnrtlott.
They say they have him Gagged in the house.
Gin nd he VI. n s: pesrn 5nrSnEh ,hH
Despite election returns and supreme Court
determined to hold over until inter tho iirst OF
the now year. and residents Of the city are he
ginning TO wonder now tho fight will tcrmi-
nate. the situation remains unchanged 1t
T. snih tho Jen!rsnnians will nssai tho City
lla'i II thousand strong tho day after Now
Years and take the rlac" hv storm. lot tho
consequences 10 what thoy may.
Justice Bartlett order is returnuble on Dec:
d.. and there is talk Of bringing criminal
proceedings Of some Kind against Mr.. Burke
should he fail to nut In an appearance before
the expiration Of that time Assistant city
Clerk John u. Hayes was in charge OF Mr..
Burks.s Office Yesterday. AS his Is not stntu-
tory ofIlre the order could not be served on
him. He said Mr. burke was away. nttendin.
funeral Of a relative. and was not tryin. to
avoid q service OF the order. as reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Hard Times for Cotton SpInncr..

LONDON. Dec. a-The master cotton spinner
OF Southeast Lancashire have convened an.
othor conference. with the view OF inducing
South and Northeast Lancashire to Join In
the lockout. As showing the condition OF tho
cotton.s spinning trade. tho quarterly returns
Just issued OF seven companies may be cited.
As n result OF three months working, one of
them. at Eochdals. has earned n profit OF $3.50.
Another shows gain Of G2S and the remain
$3.50 This last, example Of unsuccessful
trading is that OF the "Higginshaw company
10000 sspindes with a capital. Of 1880
Taking all companies. losers and gainsrs to-
gethsr. there is net loss OF El llS In the three
months. which. upon a total capital OF $685.
754,ls more than one and ons;quarter per cent
atiye SSpinners said to-day that. in his opinion.
the crisis in the cotton trade would not be-
reached before the end OF January. Tho ac-
cumulated stocks would then 10 exhaust ed,
orders for tho spring trade would raise prices.
and the master spinners would find II ncces-
sary to reconsider their present decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
New Rule. for stecraE- Passengers.

LONDON. Dec. S.-The rules adopted by the
steamship companies. In view OF the new re.
strlctions upon immigration. are that steer
age adviccs or certificates must be accom-
panied by the signed declaration Of tho pas
seRger. either that he Is citizen Of the Unit ed
States or n resident In II specific State. The
declaration must also set forth whether he or
she, IS returning t. America with his wife or
children and female Pas scnEers must be GER
tined as the wivos Of citizens or res dents OF n
specified state. and the declaration must say
as 70 whether they are accom- panied by their
children Other passengers must declare
whether no or she Is the father. mother.
1rHiher. or sister Of citizen or resident Of the
part 81 his household. or whether a tourist not
Intending TO taSo g, permanent residence In
the United States. Tourists are to he required
TO take II rturn ticket. or Else furnish salts
factory proof that they arc tourists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
pr,uceton,. Senior c,a.. ome.r..

PRINCETON. Dec. Sat the meeting o, the
senior class last night the following officers
were elected: President Herbert NJ Rogers
Omaha: Master OF Ceremonies. Philip King.
Washington: Secretary. John l.. Tidslsy.
Lockport: Class Orator. A. NJ. Thompson. Min.
neapolls: Poet. Charles B. Newton. Abingdon.
Pa. Ivy Orator. A. p. Andrew. Jr. Lapor,s.
lpd;: Historian. Psrke Fl. Davis. jamestown
N y: Presentation Orator. Vim. 4. Guild. Gal
latin. Tenn: Class Prophet. BENJAMIN i. Nc.
Alpin. Sing Sing: Censor. Robert T.. S!os.
Greensb1rg. IND: WnshinGtons nr'idIay 9 ~;
tor Nsw tot BI ss indianay"t, c,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
ACTOR CCHTIS's MISFORTUNE.
A Juror Dics and the Case Must BE Tried
All Over Again.

San FRAHc1sco. Dec. s.-The trial OF Actor
Curtis has been indefinitely postponed owing
to tho death OF Juror Porter A. Libby. When
tho ease was called this morning It was an
nounced that Juror Libby WAS dead Tho
Court discharged the jury and ruled that Cur.
t's could be discharged on f50.oOO bail, The
docket is - crowded i. will hs several months
before the case will come 10 trial Curtis was
much depressed over this UNEXPECTED event.
!ie said tho train on himself and on his VIE
had been 'rrribIe. and they onged to have the
matter ended.
Icnis cams into tie actors -yrs a. he said.
snpak.ng al his wife, Sh" hH- been worry he
voted to me We have lr"n n'arti'd eighteen
vrur-. and She knnN- ~" i",log ihHn nnfhoHy
else Lnrs. l. III" Thought iprH m"nleif 'naf
WAS guilty, I'll" would rp' Lave stood by mo as
SuS ms -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
THE FIELD PICTURES SOLD.
Low Prices Realized at tLc Sale ofthe Late
FInnncier's Collection.

The sale of paintings from the collection OF
the late Cyrus W. Field took place last night
In the Fifth avenue Art Galleries. 1t had been
advertised to begin on Wednesday night. but
WAS postponed on account Of disagreement
between tho executors OF tho estate.
There were thirty.nine pictures in ali. m lost
Of which were landscapes. They brought very
low prices. one landscape. 14xl7. going for 81
The attendance was small The best price
realized during the evening was Sl.325 for u
picture Of Psyche. "nx42t,. by ". Kray OF
Tho thirty-ninc pictures were sold for q total
OF S3i32.
some PAINTINGS from James r: 0sGood's col;
3j,,X;IO. by G. Won Boldieu Of Berlin. brought
500 Bears on Z. Bender" .Goy+O. by VIM.
trartei y great dea! Of attention in Paris dur
ing the ENposili ion IN 1881 was sold for SIOO.
Tho total receipts for the night were S9.737
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

LONDON. Dec S--'rne British steamship Gal
gate, which left San Francisco on July % and
has Just arrived at Falmouth. reports Ice in
the south Atlantic. On Sept. %. in latitude
40' SOUTH longitude A., west. the Gagate
haasSSed AZ lceherg two miles ionT ana HoO feet
berg about the same size. On Oct. !. In lat-
tMde 4s' south, longitude 30, west; she passed
apart. On Oct. . aud 3 the Galgate PASSED
through vast fleet OF icehorgs; from 800 to
1000 feet long. and from 200 to 800 feet high.
From Oct. 8 toU tine Galgate passed at least
400 larga icnbar.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Herbert Spencer Is seriously i'll.
Emperor Francis Joseph has approved u
plan for adding nine men to every infantry
company.
Diphtheria is spreading in its worst form in
Syria. From twenty To thirty children are
dying daily
The appeal OF Mrs. Deacon against the juris.
diciion OF the court at Grasse to try her case
until Feb. |.
NJ. Waddington, tho French Ambassador to
Great britain. and Lord RIDDLES dale are guests
OIL Mr.. Gladstone ut Hawarden Castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

LONDON. Pa = \ youth named Frederick
William y ! or "i i'nll Liver Mass, arrived at
Liveypool rs the steamship Iircassia on her
llsttrir l,rc"ulcto meet hi parents, who were
rrturning ~ America from visit In Lanca,
shire, IN Il iiug thHt hir parents had sli!r'l
on n 81, aturg ncfnre his ARRIVAL, and h,ng
destitute the youth hit hi.nselt IN Doarl The
etenIu- hip liry OF PARA, The ,tnwaway wat
discovered a. pnoerst"wH AN l. In prison
there anNously awaiting news from raIeGtS
n CTilllA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
WREcK4GE on 1uE Srorcn co.'s;
Bottles from 70 Ecriin Firm Consigned to
New I0rk McrchmnIs.

LONDON. Dee s.. The report that some arti-
cles shipped on some vessel from Germany to
New York had been carried ashore 10y tho
waves on the northwest coast Of Scotland is
confirmed. Bottleh of nniIine ann Jars of
methyl alcohol. marked G. A.. f. kahlbpmn.
Berlin. TO Richard Guy d Co.. New York. have
been swept ashore at Khu-Stnir. near Stoir
Point. Suherlandshire. on" o! the mos; prom
ineht points on the northwestern coast No
portion OF vessel or il. nttngs have dril,eu
On the coust So lar rs known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Had to Pay sss for the Kiss.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dee. SIT cost Jere.
miah O'Connell $50. beside, the expense OF
counsel to kiss the Inns Of pretty Mrs. Philo-
meme Poideau. She Resented the tamllarlty
and sued O'Connell for $1,000. The Jury
thought the kiss was worth 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

Muscular. ous....,.... e, e,l3l bCij l,5pI 1.ns
There, wcrc pending on July !. 1892. 500
The amount OF tho judgments rendered in
favor OF the United states IN ciyil suits dur
was $6I.223.;'t 81. while S2o.I93 45 was obtained
on Judgments rendered in former years. and
sl02.iJjG.: was otherwise realized in civil
suits.
The aggregate amount Of fines, torfeitrres,
AMI renaitics imposed during :hn year in
t9e amo nrSSeS eoiSc,. ~a whs
and penalties imposed in former Years.
he work OF tho department shows con-
f J for tsfen a aurns tine
sHE 26S Wife s5o6 IL S"1s
AZ + result OF the organization OF tho Circuit
Court of Appeals, tho work. before the Su-
GcemS eso IS Shown SsS reduced
The report saws that numerous prosecutions
have been begun against trusts. combine,
tions. &C.. but these CORPORATIONS have, hedgcd
thonselv in with great care and skill SO as
,oayo,d, il possible. the law; Cases now renI-
and il declared valid the evidence already ac-
cumulated viii be valuable, 10 recommends
that tie fee .sy stem to ,marshals. &c.. be aool-
In tho Court oil Claims. Of the Bell Telephone
Company suits the report says: :" From the
be omitted BY defendant"
The cases against the Pacific railroads to
compel them to maintain telegraph lines for
Government and commercial purposes have
heeu pushed with vigor. but delays have been
obtained by the railroads. Tho District At
torncJs In all Of these cases have been directed
to oppose al! efforts on the part OF the de-
PENDANTS to obtain further time. and to hurry
these cases to an issue in order that testimony
may be taken and decision reached upon
tn. merits Of tho controversy.
He regards as important TINT section of tho
act OF Aug. - 1883 go stats. 434 heGmend.d
ly inserting the proviso in italics. after the
word 'inhabitant.' in the following sentence.
namely:
Ana no civil suit shall be brought before either Of
sad courts against person by ginR process
proceeding in amy other district than that whereof
Ton m"vh. s"d uny dif,if vim. "ay b. rn'ni pco..
,t TO IKE cases in he state "iee sad SUIT oio"
: ifsogI.
Such an amendment. he says would restore
ths law to what II was for century prior to
the act Of March 3. 1897. and would impose on
these corporations u liability to be sucd cor
responding to the right they enjoy to sue as
plaintiffs. and to remove suits in which they
are defendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
clc..,ans'- ri,s .rno., mnruch.

CLEVELAND. Dee. s.-Ftr" started In thN CITY
Arlnory this morning. IN" tir' VA "'ntr he'd
hslor" it llah done nny Serious danIHE" TO
the Central Police station anI adjoining
buildings. The armory and it. contents were
totally destroyed. Loss, SouUCu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

BEGLIN. Dec. S.-.One thousand dele gites
were present to-day Mt tho conference of the
Conservative rarity. Tho conference adopted
new programme. with an ant-Semii.
plank. A paragraph protesting against cx-
c"sses Derpetrated BY auti-Semites WAS eX-
plunged. receiving only seven votes FOR its re-
from liaron Hridori and eighteen other lead
ing Conservatives, who did not attend the
grI!I;uc
MAr.elous ice scenery M Niagara Palls Taxa ths
new Yv:k Central. Twelve traius a l.v -Ias 'S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

During the fiscal year 1000 civil suits were
Terminated. In LOIS OF these judgments were
for tho United States: in 1876 against the
United States. and S02 were either noNe prose-
quied, dismissed. or discontinued; two were
appealed from the District TO the Circuit
Court. ~ from District or Circuit 10 Circuit
Court Of Appeals. and seven from the Circuit
to he supreme Court.
There were al so terminated S720 criminal
prosecutions either by conviction. acnuittai.
or entered mol. pros. discontinued. or Quushed.
N {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Sulker for Sprulc r.

ALpASr, Dec. S.-Senator Mcmahon. who was
In the city to-day. said that it was generally
understood in New York city that Assembly
mar Suzer would hc the next Speaker OF the
House. II 10 given out with some show Of an,
thofify that Clerk burning. who srr.eh las;
Year ~ The Senate; viii he sic.'"ei.d hy Dep
VI, Clerk Charles W. sutherland Of Brooklyn.
FOr Holiday Presents
Flint furn Ehesn sp fIl firii itI,ra IIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
TIE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Auorncy.Gcnerai Miiicr's Report or Its Cost
and the Work of the Year.

WASHINGTON. Dec. g. ttorne General MIL
Ter. in his annual report submitted to Congress
to-day. says that during tho fiscal year 1892
there were paiu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23
ONE uNrrEn CLuR
VIII BIO the Result of Ii Wind-np of I
Two Republican Clubs.

WIN be the Result OF the Wind-up Of the
Two Republican Clubs.
The two recently organized perma-
nent Republican clubs of this city are
winding up their affairs preparatory to
the organization of q new club which it
is propoeed will embrace all those OF
Republican faith in Ohio county.
Committees we're appointed from each
club and conferred together last night.
1t was the unanimous sentiment, that
the need OF the hour, is II united Re-
publican club in Ohio county. The per.
manent club, not yet named, that had
been formed ont OF the Tariff Champion
club, mot last night at Lutz's hall and
perfected a dissolution.
Tonight the newly formed Young
Mems Republican club will meet at the
same hall and will likewise disband.
Members OF both clubs, Is we'll as all
Republicans OF Ohio county, are invited
and urged to attend a meeting called
for Friday evening at Lutz's hall, where
n permanent and representative Re-
publican club will be organized. The
ex.Tarif Champions and Escort club
together have a membership OF over
five hundred, all OF whom will become
members of the new club.
The action Of the two clubs is APP
proved by Republicans all over the city,
the general opinion having been that
two permanent clubs would not enjoy O
successful existence.