davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
CoNsoLKD BIZ mrs FIRST WIFE
Alfred Brnyiey Runs or with Each or HE
brother Charies's Wives.

DosToN. Feb. 5.-The second wife of Charles
Brayley Of Brighton hns clopcd with his
brother Alfred. An Interesting feature of the
case is the fact that the first person to sympa-
thize with the deserted man was his first wife.
who had clopod with the same brother had
grown tired OF him. rcDented, remarked. and
is now devoting herself 10 saving fallen
women. Tho second clopemcnt occurred on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Braylcy took her
5-year.old con with her.
Charles Braylcy is Low ~ years old. Fifteen
years ago he was married IN Canaan n. II.
His home was happy ono until after the birth
OF the first chld. Charles hndinvitcd his broth
or Alfred to como and live with him. Alfred
took fancy to his brothers vito. aud his at
l n,n !" ner wei" enrouragcd and AZ clone.
never. came back. After n few years lie Oh
tanned Il divorce and the custody Of his child.
rs SS Il mpSS ,hS Of
Was u runaway. hut Charles cared little for
MAT nInss agd nrd is s9ia +" have taken
child at Danbpry. and she and her new hus.
es IKE t Mort ' Wk and i hsn lived to-
The former decided t" lead better liio and
rescue Of Sosn Kra ,3' c"ntnusd liz H.
career. and two months age, completed n years
running away with another mans wife There
was still another charge pending against him,
and to escape punishment he came to Brigh-
ton. where he received shelter ut his brothers
house.
Charles was happy with his second wife, and
broken hearted over the loss Of his second
wife. He snid this morning.
My brother is n very bud man. and he has
actcd very mean TO me as u reward for NIL my
Kindness to him."
VII Wife number on, one jonrneyed at once from
Lynn TO console her former husband. She was
NJ tho house when n reporter called. and cx-
planned her presence by saying:
nm interested In this sort OF work now,
ard will do all l can for Charles "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Electric Light. SIN shine.

Walk ing Delegate Ivory of the Electric Wire
mems Union said last evening that the union
had been successful so far in their fight
against the Edison Company without plunging
any part Of the city In darkness.
"We ordered thirteen Of tho dynamo men
out" he said. AT 255 Pearl street tho COM
pnny held out strong inducements to the men.
and six of them resigned from the union and
remained. In the other two places superin-
tcndents and incompetent men are working
the dynamos They will get along we'll enough
unless something breaks and requires repair
Ing"
The union declares that it has induced the
contractors or architects Of all new buildings
In tn" city nGt to employ any Edison men Or
authority for tho statement that one OF the
suparintendents OF the company Ia going to
start in business for himself and employ as
many Of the strikers AS no can.
The officials of the company say they can get
all tho men they want. and that the light
service will not bo interrupted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
a consolidation OF L,,hosrapb.r..

Severa! OF tho largest lithographing estab-
lishments In this city. one in Philadelphia and
one III Jersey City. have consolidated under
the name OF tho American Lithographic Com
pany The firms which have been absorbed
in this new company are tho Knapp I.itho-
graph Company. Donaldson Brothers. the
Giles Company. Lindner. Eddy Clauss,
Witsch Schnitt. q. II. Buck & Co. schu-
machcr Ettlinger. George S. Harris & Scps
Of Philadelphia, and i. IIelpenheimer's Sons
81 Jersey City The Knapp Com pany has nom
inaily purchased the. plant OF the other con
Germs. Payment bein. made in tho new
President Of the American Company George
!. iinrris First Vice President: GEORGE ".
donaldson. Second Vice President: Louis
EttlIngcr: Treasursr: William c. hcrpen.
he;mcr. Secretary. Tho compuny's capital is
Sli.hOp.OUO divided into S3.JOU.UOO Of prefer
red and SS.UOo.uuu OF common stock but none
Of this is t. be placed on tho market. The es-
tlmatod value OftEc real estate and plants now
held in the new c"mpany's name is S4.5OOUU
Iho oinpany Is Incorporated undert the laws OF
NeM lnrsrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
TO DIE THE THIRD BEEK IN MARCH.
Mianaugh's Tu-n After McElvaine's In tho
Electric Chair.

James F. Minnnugh. who was convicted in
the General Sessions. before Recorder Smyth.
on June 3. OF killing Edward Moran in the
saloon at Second avenue and Forty-fourth
street on Dec. u. 1890. and sentenced to
die In the electric chair. was arraigned yes
terday in the General Sessions to have q new
week fixed for his death. the Court Of Appeals
having affirmed the conviction.
Minnaugh. who is tall. flne-looking man.
was cool aud indifferent, and chewed gum
while sentence was pronounced. 1t was tho
eral Sessions John F. Carroll. had oflcated Mt
Recorder Smyth directed that Mnnaugh BIO
killed in the week beginning March ~. Then
naugh promptly extended his wrists for the
handcufTs. which, were adjusted by Deputy
room at a nace SO brisk that Deputy Sheriff
Whaien had TO tsot to keep UP with h M
hS c Gsv q shoT and Centre
Detective Sergeant Reilly and Sliney. who is
under indictment for murder. in the FIRST de:
t. hi him and was taking him to tho District At
%9sas%sS SAsis jimmy how did You get
ss all sifESa ~San G ii c
tits likely that Charles .Mc.Elvaine. the MUIR
derer OF Grocer Lucca. will he killed In Sing
Sing prison Tuesday morning The invitations
sent out to the witnesses request their pres
ence at tn, prison at 10 o'clock on Monday
will expire at midnight Tomorrow. Nc
Elyaine, stu MAINTAINS the air Of bra
vide eha,ostsFstSs q bs men Of his STAMP
tons for cards OF admission to tho
killing have come from all over tho state.
six reporters. and. consequently. for the first
time an accurate report OF the killing will DO
printed PRINCIPAL Keeper Connaughton has
mutation Of the sentence Of the Italian MUIR
derer. Trezza. to impris onment for life has
been received by Warden Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
PARROT AND MONKEY PASS.
BARON SETLLfERE'S PETS ESCAPE
THE DEPUTY SHERIFF..

The Parrot Presented TO Mrs. I-i~ermore-
Then the Baron Sees His Lawyers md
Eacounters Another Judgment, This Time
011OOO-Wni Fight 60 Get hts baggage.
Baron Raymond Seilliere. who arrived on La
Bourgogne on Thursday. brought with him
from Paris q little gray monkey and parrot.
which the deputy sheriff did not attach be-
cause he had IN idea that It was no fun keep
ing monkeys and parrots. The Baron. who is
tall and handsome man. and speaks excellent
English. thanked him very much for his con-
sideration. While the deputy was loading the
bnrons four trunks. six boxes. three bags.
one basket. and one desk on wagon the Baron
took from the basket a small package wrapped
In brown paper. and was about to put 1t into his
rocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

1t Was In His Rivals Room, and Gustave
Couldn't Rear the Sight oft.

Annie Cox and Gustave Flicker were en-
p!oyed as domestics Mt OBJ East Twelfth
street. Annie has bright black eyes and is
vivacous. and Gustave fell in love with her
Three weeks ago he found a photograph Of
AMMO in another mans room. Every day
since no has COMO into the room and turned
the picture to the wall.
Gustave's rival was annoyed at this. and on
Thursday morning when Gustave went into
tho room he found q note lying, on tho water
you out at last You touch the picture again
and III have your heart blood"
Guataye went down into the kitchen whore
Annie and tho cook were at work and stormed
about. concludlng. Annie says: with this
threat; I'll have your hearts blood before
:, Annie fled up stairs. and Yesterday she had
!s staIy oG
Justice Kilbreth. and denied, that he had
threstnened to Oh, haxe her hGnrt's blood. He
to three months on the Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Hold on there. Baron" the DEPUTY cx-
claimed: you mustn't touch anything here"
But 1t turned out that the package was only q
bit OF cheese for the parrot and the deputy sub
sided.
The Baron took the little mcnugere to the
Brevoort House and yesterday he pr. -cnted
tho parrot at the Cambridge TO Mrs. Charles
F. Livermore. whom he is presently to marry.
Then he went down town to his lawyer. Joseph
J. Marin. 100 Broadway. to sec about his
financial Affairs.
The judgment for S4.605.37. uron which tho
Barons baggage was attached. was obtained
on Dec 1. 1889. by Henry l.. Johnston. The
lawyer for the plaintiff was Horny Arden.
Johnston is snid to be out oftown. and Lawyer
Arden says he has forgotten nearly ali about
the case. From the bill of particulars on flo
in tho County Clerks Office 1t appears that
Johnston claims to have rendered service from
May to Sept g. 1887. in undeavoring TO pro-
cure for Baron do SciliGre an electric motor
suitable to run typewriter. Tho papers sot
forth that Johnston was to receive 5000 a
month for his services and have all his ex-
penscs paid. Tho list of expenses which tho
this: '''' '''''>''' " '' '''' N'>'''A '''A' "No
Incidentais, 1915.
These items come to 81 $3.50. Then there
$1,000. which was paid to George F. Shaver"
an electrical expert
The plaintiff does not tell clearly why the
Baron wanted to run "A typewriter by electricity
nor coul d this be as.ertained yesterday. When
asked about 1t. the Baron shook his head and
replied blandly that he knew nothing ut all
about it.
Shortly before noon yesterday l.wver's
clerk laid n rarer on Sheriff Gorman's desk
and asked him to sign it.; i was a writ Of exc;
cuton against Baron de SriIiGrc for 81 !. 1tt, lU
to satisfy a Judgment entered Nov III. 1891. in
favor of Charles L. Miller and Manning G.
Wells us surviving partners of the late law firm
Of Deyelin 4 Miller. The Yapers on ille, in the
the Judgment. was obtained for pro-
fession!ai services rendered three, years
ago. The members Of the present firm
would not say what the nature of the ser.
vices was. The Baron declared that nc didn't
know the first thing about it. The wrt OF exc
ceution will not be served for the present. as
the Sheriff does not know what lie could at
tach. The Baron has been summoned to APP
pear In the supreme Court at 10 o'clock next
We, nrsdny morning in supplementary pro-
cecdings begun by Lawyer Arden on behalf
Of Johnston.
The, Bnron's baggage is still in durcss. He
says that he won't pay q cent to get it out. but
Will fight the matter in the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

About twenty-five " Democrats OF the City of
Brooklyn" met last night in one OF tho cosey
little parlors in the Clar, ndon Hotel to take
all practicable action" ~ tho call set forth.
ito oppose the unicmocratc procedure"
OF the state Committee in designating
Feb. % for the State Convention The
majority of tho twenty-five professionals
have had litt g or no voice in the Democratic
councils IN brooklyn. and some Of them have
frequently been enlisted with tho Republicans
ton. All Of them with thu execution Uf the
Ncy. DR.. Charles H. Hall belong to the extreme
Worshlrpers at tho shrine Of tho Stuffed
Prophet, Alter tWo Hours' consultation be-
u special committee had been appointed to
call mass meeting ut an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
TURNED TINE PJsT0E ON HIMskLE
suieiae Or Eeaner. who MsrAerea his
Sweetheart On wednesday Might.


The search OF Detectives Price and Mott for
Frod Zenn5r. who killed his sweetheart. Mag
Gle weissmuiler. at "a East 128th street on
with the finding OF Zenners body. He had
shot himself with the same pistol with which
he had killed his sweetheart. = The body was
found lyme in nvacnnt lot on the north side OF
11Sth street. almost opposite the home Of the
dead girls parents The pistol was still In his
hand. Only two chambers were empty.
letter. written on Wednesday night while
Zenner was awaiting tho girls return to the
house where she was employed. settled the
question Of identity beyond doubt Tho lettor
was in German. 1t reads:
isss ;A :ss
sS'sts't way By sheet,
a. with anybody else Who p.Tdsr'
thai T.ysnss ,Sr, su, death
could not stand 1T any longer. and everything " her
Regards to ". ver,sl. my boss. 2ss Seventh avenue
She was nice. but she was not for me, Friendly 70.
CARDS. FIRED ZsSSEn.
iwouia love u be- buried in one grave With her:
S G sas , gsss 81 e
from German newspapers telling the story OF
his crime: He was dressed neatly. Put N. no
Morgue His uncle. Jacob koenig. told tho
police he would SEQ to Xenner's burial.
Stufrels lodging house. at 4O3 Fifth street.
He had gone there directly after the shooting.
He arrived at 1880 o'clock in the morning
lert. He got up at q o'clock. went out and
came. back with some German, papers. At
he was the remainder. OF the day. He is be.
lieved to. haye. spent this light prowlinR about
the dead girls house. Ncighbors saw a. man
who resembled Zenner peering through tho
windows early in the evening.
The detectives had arrested Schrap and
Foel!ert. who were discharged by Justice
Welde.
The dead girl will be buried in Calvary Gem
etery to-day. Funeral services will he held in
Our Lady the Queen OF Angels Church In East
18th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
ROBBED BY MS BOOKkEEPER.
II. Clay Bascom's Confidential Nun . De-
fhuitcr for Several Thousand Dollars.

Multcr for Several Thousand Dollars.
Troy. Fob. 5.-Chares II. Benedict. con-
fldcntial bookkeeper for H. Clay Bascom
tho widely known Prohibitionist. disap-
reared suddenly little while ago. Mr.
Bascom put an expert to work on
the books but Mr.. Bascom. with his usual
courtesy informed questioners that the rela-
tions existing between Benedict and himself
were his personal business. with which tho
public had no right to meddo. Benedict
was a member Of the official Board OF
the Fifth Avenue. Methodist Episcopal
Church, and. to all appearances. a very
dev"ut Christian. People boldly asserted that
Bcnedict,s prominent connection with tho
church alone saved him from public disgrace.
some q tho congregation did not like this
sort 81 talk and they appointed committee Of
Investigation. This committee called on Mr..
Eascom and soon learned that Benedict was a
defautcr for several thousand dollars. Tho
thevnK has been going on for years. and dis.
covery was avarted hy Il system OF false en-
tries. and in some instances by issuing spuri-
Gus commercial paper
Bcnedict. who left his transporting wife be-
hind was last heard from in Atlanta. He will
not be prosecuted. 1t is not known what he
dir! with the stol EN- money. lie lived in fru-
gal manner. and apparently led an exemplary
life. Mr. Bascom feels more kcenly Benedicts
abuse Of his confidence than the pecunary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
HER MUSCLES GO Oy STRIKE.
Once In . Fortnight or so They Refuse to
Hold Her Head Up.

Mary Snellmnn Is the name OF 4 woman %
years old who can hold UP her head for fort
night or three weeks at n time. and then for
two or three days 1t hangs over on one side
despite all she can do. The only way to keen
the head erect on these two or three days is to
support it by frame. This state OF affairs
about by n fall into the cellar OF a hotel Where
she was employed when she was lG Although
the scalp wound thus caused soon healed. the
power to hold the head Greet 4 he woman
went to bellevue Hospital on Thursday to
ders. but went away on learning that surgi-
Gu! operation would be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
MRS DA SILVA roUyG.s D1roncE
She Was Not Wholly Unaware. Before Her
Marriage, or Her Husbands EccentricIt,es,

Marriage. or Her Husbands EccentricIt,es.
Mrs. Olea da Silva Young. whose divorce
from her husband. Jesse Young Of England.
was announced yesterday in a despatch from
Brookings. S. D., has not yet arrived in New
York. Her mother. Nine. O. da Silva who nc-
companied her daughter when she went West
to institute divorce proceedings. returned
about a month ago.
Jesse young. the divorced husband whom
his wife declared to he q mailman n week after
the wedding. is, said to DE in Mexico
MIR. Young. whose father was lately member
Of Parliament for Cambridgcshre and High
Sheriff Of London ana MiddeseX. has also
some claim to distinction on his own account
ms an explorer He was on" o. the Sir Thomas
Elder expedition. which crossed tho continent
o! Australia. and no also made some scientific
explorations In Africa.
1t was stated yesterday on excellent author
ity that M Youngs marked "ecrentricitios :"
were generally known before mis- marriage
with Miss da silva. and that there was opposi-
ton to- tho marriage on account of them. but
that she,would not hear Of breaking off the
match. Mr.. Young is said to have known
Nine da Silva's family for number Of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
They VIII Wake Him In Time.

A policeman saw Thomas Mccormick ct
noon yesterday kneelng on the steps of Trim
ity Church and praying in loud and some.
what uncertain voice. Mccormick said It was
the anniversary OF his wie's death and he
was watching by her tomb. no said the sams
thing in the Tomhs Court toJustice Mcmahon.
You are held in $500 for examination to-
morrow at O'clock" said the Justice.
..h VERY sorry. yeronner,", sp!d AIcGorHiet;
get roun' Eforo 'leven clock. Beer make it
leyen. Judge"
oh. guess you'll be here" responded the
Justice. and McCormcl: was sent down stairs
protesting that q o'cl0c; was a heathenish
hour for man TO get Np after a drunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

ALBANY. Feb 5.-An honorable discharge
was granted at general headquarters to-day
TO Michael Brennan as Captain of Company A.
Sixty ninth Regiment Capt. Brennan was
the Oldest commissioned officer In the Ma
tional Guard. having served ms Captain of
Company since Nav 10. 1865 He entered
f Hn enmhahy as private in July lS'7. can't
who ranked third Oldest officer was also hon.
4rably lisrhnrGea. His commission was dated
July ~, 1868. He enlisted in the Fourteenth
Rent Of Capt Brsnpsn leaves Capt Henry b.
Henderson 81 the Eighth Separate Company,
llocheeter. the Oldest comm issioned oiilcer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

"of all the medicines have used. nr. Greene's Nse.
is the best. II has been tho of saving my
life. Yes, I can say lives, that or ny
dcar husband, as we'll THANK DR.. Greene again
and again for his grand medicine.
Mrs f. liELSTEN. 4Gi Bedford av. brooklyn N. w
III IL had not been for Dr. Greenes Nervura. Ishould
have been dead before this time. and therefore
give this wonderful remedy the highest prnise.
The facts theses had the Grip and It left about
protrated extremely limbs stin in the Joints,
my bowels bioated badly. and my breathing terri
ble could not stoop without almost losing my breath.
In fact, I was almost N complete wreck, and
could do but little work Of any kind I commenced TO
take Dr. Greenes Ncrvura and at the end of week
mad essened in grth about my bowels two inches and
my girh is five inches less, and abis to Dc
about full days labor. CHARLES II. STEVENS.
South Ennghan. n. H."
~ Dr. Greene, the successful specialist In curing an
forms OF and chronic Diseases IS West 18th
st. New York, be consulted fee. personally by
letter. Call or write him about your case. or send
for symptom blank I'LL out and letter fully explain.
ing your disease will be returned Free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Policemen Transferred,

At the request OF Police Captain Deycry of
the Last Tlirty-Afth street squad. Policemen
]. q. McGian. +. Fielding. J. j. Mar, T. j.
Klein. NJ Linuhan, and T. GIcnnon were trans
ferrcd TO duty In other precincts hy the Police
Board yesterday. Policeman John Sweeney
Was sent from he First Precinct to he Twsn-
Twenty-eiglth. Rudolph Weise from the
Twenty first to the Grand Central Station, and
John kayanagh from tho Grand Central Sta
tion to the, Twenty first for ordinance duty
latroman Edward Hayes was retired at his
own request on pension Of $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Changed Her Mind When Her Sister Married

Mrs. Elizabeth Fontalne Lorraine. said to be
an actress under the name OF st. George Hus-
sey. il suing Charles l. I.ydecker. admins
traitor OF tho estnte OF her sister Theresa p
Middleton. before Judge Freedman OF the
Superior Court for $1,000. the amount OF an in
surance policy.
Howe & Hummel. In behalf Of the, plaintiff.
said at the hearing ,yestsrdsy that the sisters
others benefit in the Mutual reserve Fund
Life Association. When the plaintiff. married.
aud said that she had lost her policy and de-
sired new one made out Tor the benefit Of her
who held the first policy. had not been notified.
The company issued the new policy. 30 that
two were outstanding on Miss Middletons life
at her denth.
Judge freedman reserved decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

The Remains OF the Gerry Press CensorshIp
Committed to the Waste Paper Basket.

The Remains OF the Gerry Press Censorship
Committed to the Waste Paper Basket
The last vestge Of the Gerry press gag law
was swept out OF existence yesterday. Dis
trict Attorney Nicoll went before Judge Mar
tine in the General Sessions and moved that
the Indictments pending against the editors
or business managers OF newspapers In this
city which published full accounts OF execu-
In support of his motion Mr.. Nicoli said:
~ your Honor please. the statute upon
which these indictments were founded having
been repealed without reservation or saving
clause, these prosecutions necessarily fail to
the ground. l therefore recommend the dis
missal Of these indictments"
Judge MARITIME granted the motion. and dis
missed the indictments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

M tho Grip. Thousands
who have had II have not
recovered their o.d.tims
strength and vigor. and
attend 10 their employ.
mcnt IN n weakened and
exhausted condition.
feeling tired. languid.
and without vim and
energy.
This Ia because the
Grip weakened and pros
trated tho nerves. and
this nervouc weakness.
II allowed to run. may
result In serious nervous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

The Jury IN the case OF Alfred parkes. 40
cused of killing his wife with hammer on
Nov. 10. went out at noon on Thursday and
came In yesterday morning at II 35 with the
announcement that no verdict had bcen
reached and that there was little likelihood Of
an agreement, Judge Drpue then read tho
law on the grades Of crimes and the Jurynen
filed back into their room. Al APO in the az
tternoon they again came out and announced
that 1t was impossible to agree on "a verdict.
They were then discharged. 1t Is understood
that the Jury stood seven for murder In the
second degree and ave for acqulttal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

The action In replevin to recover bulldog
which W. A. Hedden brought against the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
has been decided by Civil Justice Moore
against Mr.. Hedden. Hedden claims that an
other man entered the dog FOR fight and
tina. 1t was seized by the society; City Marshal
but was not permitted to leave tho society's
rooms with the bulldog He thereupon had
Mr.. Haines Of tho society arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

AMEsBuRY. Feb. San electric car on the
Amesbury and Merrimac line jumped the track
at Pleasant Valley at $3.50 clock this morning
and plunged down nm emlanlment twenty
feet high Ia the Merrimac River. Ono end
went through the lee. and tho ear stood at an
hhnglGG Of - deSrses Nine Iassengers were on
dent was caused by the spreading OF rails on q
curve on down grade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Nasal Catarrh.

was Afflicted from infancy with Catarrh,
and for ten years with eruptions on my face.
was attended by the best physicians. and
used number Of Blood remedies with no per.
mapent relief
Life Was Burden.
Ny life became burden TO me. for my case
was declared incurabe. saw S. S. 8. adver.
tised and took eight bottles. which cured ne
entirely. and feel like new person.-kiss
JOSIE OWEN. Montpelier. ohie