davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
WILL OLIVER COLES RETURNi
THERE rs 100000 AT LEAST wATrzNe
FOR HIM.

No Explanation Ever Given OF His DisapS
penrnnce-Ilis Mother rtili Mopiax Artsf
Five Years TO Hear from the Young Maas
Since tho death Of Mrs Elizabeth Underhiu
Coloa aud tho publication OF her will there has
been almost constant reference In the talk Of
tho tmily and Its friends to Oliver l. Coles.
Mrs. Culoss eldest nephew. who is missing.
For years his unex paned absence has been .
painful topic in tho family md subject d
conjecture to othors that huvc known about L.
Now the question has como up. and with Il .
hops-will Oliver L. Coles como bnck2
by tho terms VI Mrs Coless will. Us II WIS
originally framed. oliver L. Coles was made
one Of tho executors and one Of tho principal
heirs. Tho sum OF $4,000. In tho flrst place.
was to be divided among him and his four
younger brothers. and they wore also to 70.
ceive half Of tho resduary estate. Tho rcsid.
uary estate has boon vAriously estimated 80
lying somewhere between 100000 and $780,
00o According to this estimate Oliver h
Coless share. like that OF HIS brothors would
in all DO between $4,000 and 100000
This IL the way tho will stood until April 70.
1888 when the second codieil was added. By
this oodicll Oliver +. Coles 10 dlslnherited.
causes and s tho ss Of
:Gs ny
oScs Gf tScr iadssn thsr rsv shan ):
NWhen Questioned about the eodicil. members
q th9 family are are UNWILLING to SOY say more than
Ing for number Of years. and no ono knows
s s1S sS he dead hss qPY 4 s.h ::
will 1GcsyS his "I share ni OF tho estate ~
| Coles was member Of the class Of "a, Co.
is5 9 year pS twe in tho Columbia Law, School
did nothing to make him sell especially eonspio-
nous. ne was ~ no means . dIf; but honeysss
was a tall. weii.built, muscular isiIow. and his
asH So S AM Y n S % Bss
going Of Tor good TING with some classmates
sSns ns sss ths tsw
had hair U WIZ rSdsh ,inrs e Il
charge, Of Mrs. Coles's property, or thu, psrto1
GHi liz Tas F. sis
} ISn City s9 1 friends have
the habit 9t going to tho races quite ire-
auon,ly and on one Or two occasions 2 he Is sup sup:
be- eose e is 70
which BROUGHT him into dIi,culties with hls
ssvs 'osgsa end sSSSs4YshSf 4Plss s
celved despatch from Oliver telling him to
rived Oliver had Disappeared.
| 1t 10 understood from what members Of the
since no loft home, and that the family have
reason TO believe that no is still alive. One Of
they have not heard from him for several
years. and do not know In the least where he
may be. The story that Oliver was in Galifor-
explanation for inQulsitive friends.
Mrs Alexander Coles. Oliver. E Coles's
| mother. spoke to a Sun reporter about her ah.
sent son In such manner AZ to indicate that
| she had been thinking about him and worry
years.
he never did anything wrong People some
times 60 away. you know. like that. We hope
that the news Of the will may reach him aad
for Oliver Z. Coles. viii he hear Of 1t. and will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Eli..setA,s Big Revival Closes,

ELIZABETH. Jan. 15.-The big religious re-
vlval which has boon In progress here for tho
past two weeks conducted by the Rev. B. Fay
Mills and Mr.. Greenwood. closed tonight, and
Evangelist Mills was escorted to the 10 o'clock
train for New York BY d great crowd Of admir-
ers. 1t is estimated that more than 1000 per-
mont citizens. among them the Mayor Of tho
city. made public confession Of their sins.
after more con sistent Christian lives Mayor
Rankin had not spok en- to the Rev. DR.; Kemp
shall. the anti-race-track crusader. since he
ord was used to defeat him. The Mayor
blamed DR.. Kompshull for this and left his
wrong. and has written to tho clergyman ask
ing bis forgiveness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Capt. woodrick Gets = Divorce.

JuT'l:o DTsn:aa. ir Logg Island City. yes
terluy Grarse! aa ahso.a,e divorce to Capt
WtHa". Woo!rtes u the steam ship Caracas
os,hs Rod D Ans. A jury rendered verdict
that thu charges u infdoity which hs
brought aga!..S 81 MS vito wsro true The Jury
also decided that che charges 9! cruel treat
SUI, Tor limited divorce wore not susta!ned
The Woodrioks VEGA married. Ia brooklyn In
1854. They had Il" especial trouble u.'!l
FROM d voyage, THO CAPTAIN hear1 stories o! n! ;
hana.or' wtfH's LONGS. Tho sit "a. ,r.ei
,e'oro Justice Eartl-tt In u.ocns 'og:ty attn.
Aoyemno: torn. aut the Jury disagreed. Alex,
andcr Phillips. u young man VINCE. the Cap
tain left to look after his horses and resic enc
at Jamaica, l. J., was the correspondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
tn. EA,.o. 1.,u.et,o. Dissolved.

Judge Barrett hos dissolved the Injunction
which no granted the other day to Martin
Frank restraining the Edison Electric Light
Company from declaring dividend Of 80 psr
cent. payable In debenture bonds He says
that the relief sought should be sought In .
separate action. Referring to the opinion he
expressed whom he granted the Injunction. he
says:
did not mean to DO understood a. asserting that
corporation could not under any circumstances dis
tribute surplus earnings through the Instrumental
ity part bonds issued TO represent such earnings
Justify such an expsaient for temporary purposes.
6onds simply represented surplus earnings and could
possibly impair the actual capital Of the company.
here sought 70 be begun ln my Judgment TIE sdAyt
benturs bonds upon tho collateral security Of stocks
and bonds OF the subsidiary for tho purpose
nffh is beYe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
The Peabody Honduras Expedition.

BOSTON. Jan. 15.-News has boon received Of
the snfe arrival Of the Peabody Museum Hon
durns expedition at the ruins Of Copan. Tho
first report from tho officers OF the expedition
has boon forwarded to Prot Putnam. stating
that they arc In excellent health uftor their
rough journey Of 100 miles by mule train, and
Of the ancient ruins. among which 1t is thclr
privilege to study and explore during tho
hayo been established In the " western courts 4"
OF the big pyram! d." A corps Of thirty-s.x
patiye laborers is already engaged ip clearing
Ing observations are reported In connection
with the comparative study OF ancient sym;
pians are now being made for taking .noulds
and photographs Of the ,hleroglyphics and
stone structures on every side. The Govern.
ments 81 Guatemala and Hondura. have not
only admitted all materia. free 81 duty. but
to the officers OF the expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
GARNET CHANGES IN CANADA.
Sir Adolph Csron 60 be Retired FROM the
Militia Department

Sir Adolph Coron to be Retired from the
Mluua Department.
OTTAWA. Jan. 15.-It may be said that what
ever changes take place In tho Cabinet Sir
Adolph Csron Will ct once leave the Militia
Department and will probably not sit in the
House OF Commons whom Parliament again
meets. Els successor will DO the Hon.
Mackenzie Baweu. J. G Patterson Of Essex
succeeding Mr.. Bawell ps Minister Of Customs.
In connection with tho retirement Of Dir
Adolph Caron interesting developments may
shortly be looked for. Some time since 1t Was
remonstrancs through Lord Stanley. against
nation about ths asi9nqSs q Canada i had been
While the friends p, sir Kdoiph same to IFS
now reiterated and has found coFrob9ration.
1t Is said. In the War 0fflee at London As . re-
suit of Sir Adolph's administration tho affairs
Of the Department OF Militia are In sorry
plight
MONTREAL. Jan. 15.-The new Quebec Gov
eminent has determined to dismiss majority
Of the Government employees appointed under
Merciers rule. ALREADY the Crown prosecutors
appointed by Mercier have. been dismissed.
and j. T. Archambault and Mr.. Atwater. par
tlsans Of the new government. appointed in
their places. The Chief Of Provincial Police.
Phaneuf has been replaced by Louis Chevalier.
Other changes will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
cAxlLLERs WANTED TO DAxon


Down TO Berious BUSINESS.
The canal boat Captains in and around New
York have determined to stand up against
the railroads. and with that end In view
meeting called by the Canal and Harbor Pro-
tective Union was hold last evening at l0l
Broad street. About fifty Captains attended
the meeting, the call for which was signed by
seventeen Captaina.
Capt Thomas Smith was Chairman. and
Alexander II Smith acted as Secretary Com
modore" N. Do puy introduced u Series Of
resolutions saying that when the canals closed
in the winter railroad rates wont up. and whom
the canals opened up again railroad rates went
down. The resolution stated that in order to
keep pace with vastly improved competing rail
70 proSas al
SSSSSS sHosia Z e sEoSriatti annS S Until
Other resolutions called for provisions, by
law, for State grain elevators. for. protection
for New York's canal system. and for canal
,GIomnod9esss ore Pc Ply explained al! these
tain shouted al thundsrous Aysi eaSh ash tins
and the motion was declared CARRIED.
JAMES Morgan we're elected a eommittee to 20
to Albany. Then Commodore De puy said that
Tspf be snS sfS
p sSd sst n" np in snnss IN
BY q long shot the best man to do It"
BY Good. l second the notion" roared an
other orator.
This reused the audience. who had listen cd
to- q great deal Of TECHNICAL talk about law
with apathy. and q third man exclaimed. And
US this the sense Of the meetlng1" said the
Chairman.
at lsW roared everybody IN unison.
Before the question was put Commodore De
Puy sugg ested that the best wny would he to
set ia members to levy assessnents. liz can car
ried his point CAPITA Thomas ]. Smith. F. Il
Rainsford and 4. Doardman wore appointed
journed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
4 SEA CANE OYER HER SIDE
Return OF the California Listed to Fort,
with broken steerage Gear.

A cumulative wave--scverai rollers merged
In one-causei tho liamburg.American steam
ship California to put back into this port yes
terday with her steernGe gear badly damaged
and her cargo shifted. She sailed for Hamburg
on Thursday with 204 cattle in pens on dock
and a general cargo. She ran into heavy cross
seas. caused Capt. Droescher thinks.
wave rolled aboard the ship about s
O'clock on Thursday night. when she, was
iust abai n nmids hp., S5mnG over the star
board side. .smas hing several catt!e pens and
setting u DOZEN, Cattle free, Th? ship was
force! nearly on her beam ends and when sh .
recovered shs had u list Of ten degrees 10 port,
and her ,steerln. gear was broken 30 that 1t
WAS useiess.
Tbs ship was headed for Sandy Hook AS soon
ms possib pie with, jury steering, gear. She
storm, and when ne dir cleared she started in.
She sisnaled for tuEs. and tho Palmer. Ste
ysns and Miiiard escorted her UP the North
River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
rHR ANTz.LoTTKRY FIGHT
CARDINAL Gibbons Write. n Letter Opposins
the Louisiana Company.

the Louisiana company.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 15.-Cardinal Gibbons has
sent this letter to Gen. q. d. Johnston Of New
Orleans. now in New York city. on the lottery
question:
BALTIMORE, Jan. II. 1902.
MY DEAR Sin, In referonceto our CONVEX.
satlon this morning. and presoindin from all
political aspects OF the case, wish to express
to you the hope that the efforts Of those who.
Ike yourself. are opposing the renewal Of the
Louisiana lottery charter. will result in the
suppression OF the evil that now rests on the
fair State OF Louisiana
Il heartily commend every movement In
favor Of public morality. virtue. and honesty.
and II seems to me that the question. Shall
the Louisiana Lottery continue under the
laws protection its scandalous business2--
prominently one Of morality and virtue. Tho
practical working Of the company tends to
enrich the few at the expense and misery OF
S as % b sna nis' Sno
tngs In the. vain. delusive. Tantalus-like hope
Of one day becoming Hosseis.s9,rs o. winning
asS 81 nsny
sqsasss shose Dsn, manies seNs
Indeed an enemy 70 The honesty and peace Of
s and saG io snsT
prisei and It Is the duty OF every upright citi-
gen and earnest Christian to aid In It's de-
thfonement or suppression.
Alike dictate thst W remoye pIsislis 81 aestrus
cent s snS
on suicide should be restrained The burning
tagot SHOULD be enatched fcom the child
hand. That the Louisiana Lottery. as It 10
presented to US. proves snare and q delusion
to thousands. and 10 destructive Of peace OF
mind and energy OF action. SO necessary to
pursue honorable careers, and to properly
ac1uit oneself Of LIES duties, we cannot
doubt Tho daily operations Of the scheme
make tho point clear Worthy. then. OF praise
and .commendation are they who strive to
quicken the public conscience, and to array
public sentiment against tho continuance OF
the evil, WHO speak and labor In behalf Of
their follow men By removing from ther
homes. and their prosperity.
Were the evil confined solely to the State
OF Louisiana. I should refrain from giving or
preston to my sentiments. but since. like q
Giant tree. Il has extended and spread ita
branches over the entire land. and embraced
In tho area Of its operations Maryland and the
District OF Columbia, with which ! am con-
pected. could not bqt raise my voice In pro-
tost and In prayer that our faithful people
might. help forward the good work Of putting
Christ, J. CARD. GIBBONS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
He Claimed to Be God,

BOSTON. Jan. ia crank felt It to be his
duty to-day to call on Fred II. Prince. tho
newly elected director OF the New York and
New England Railroad. lie was well dressed.
about 80 years old. with tar:away look In his
eyes. Advancing toward Mr., Fleming. Mr..
Princes assistant. the man said:
ii am God came In because 1 know you
would like to see me-" He added that he had
ALSO come to pray for bis auditor.
Mr.. Fleming hustled tho man out OF tho Of
Zoo aud a policeman took him b station
house. He said he was Fred Dobson Of Law
renee He supposed that Mr.. Fleming was
MIR. Prince. Dr. Jelly. examined Dobson this
afternoon and found him to DO insane. He
was sent to the Taunton Insane Asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Riverside Park and III. Central Railroad.

Riverside Park and the Central Railroad.
A meeting OF owners OF property along Riv-
erslde Pork and the west side was held ycster-
day ut the Office Of Secretary J. Romaine
Brown. 50 West Thirty-third street. at which
resolutions were adopted protesting against
the passage BY tho Legislature Of the bill re-
Central and Hudson River lailroad Company
to take possession OF large part Of the
purposes The resolutions call upon
the Park Board to complete the park
Rs 70
clare that the railroad company notified the
Park Board on July 2. 1888. that it did not
line north Of Seventy second street, and that
the assessment Of 50. l04. 40 upon the owners
vestment OF largo amount OF money In lin.
provements OF private property IN that
mand that the city carry out it's original In.
tentions without unnecessary delay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
No Inquiry Iato Young Mou.rA..'. Death

CLEVELAND Jan. ia well-dressed young
man arrived at tho Prospect House on Tues
day night and registered as g. A. Monaghan.
Chicago. At noon on Wednesday no was
IN 1 on GHea az
tihed the body Us that Of q son OF William Mon
aghan, United States Consul at Hamilton,
and today had tho body sent to Coelsville
Ohio. for bpIi9l; Nc post mortem examina;
sh a. dne n
quest showed only that the man was alive on
Tuesday night and was dead on Wednesday
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Prohibition Pre.,aent,., Convention.

The National Convention Of tho Prohibition
party. to nominate candidates for President
and Vice. President Of the United States. will
meet In Music Hall. St Louis. on Wednesday.
June 20. The basis Of representation has boon
Each state Is entitled to fopr, delegates at
large. and also twice as many Gslegates az the
entitled to elect In 1892 Each State may send
one ad ditlonai delegate for every 1000 votes,
or MAJOR fraction thereof. cast for Fisk and
Brooks In 1888 Each Territory is entitled TO
two delegates. The District OF Columbia ts en-
titled TO two delegates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
PERILS OF CITY LLFM
Joe Leggett and His Mother Stuck Helpless
In Urban Mud,

Joe Leggett and His Mother Stuck Helpless
In Urban Mud,
Five-year-old Josie Leggett. the son Of Po-
lioeman Charles F. Leggett. who lives ct 9O7
Amsterdam avenue had brand-new pair Of
rubber boots last Thursday. and he went
across the street to try them In tho deep m I'D
in market garden there. Some Of the boys
OF the. ncighborhood persuaded him, to get
out Into an especially miry bit Of soil which
had been ploughed recently. and Joe and his
boots got stuck in short order.
floundoring around when somebody told his
ssss e and Ma Mse 0fss fph The sSfGss
feet to reach Joe. She pulled him out and
haustsd that she couldn't ct herself out
Both the mother and son had fallen several
-, A butcher boy waded out bare foot and got
them both out
The neighbors have hardly got over the ex-
citomeut yet. The barber on the block says
the boy sank In the mud up to his waist. The
German grocer on tho corner says the boy was
UP to his neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
GETS BIa FORTUNE FROM INDIA.
Young Troy Falls Heir to $1,000 900 By
the Death or an Uncle.

the Death OF Uncle.
San FRANCISCO. Jan. 15-News that no has
fallen heir to FL. zoe. 900 came yesterday to tho
young San Francisco insurance agent, P. E
Troy. who tried recently to expose a spiritual
list medium and was dragged into court on q
charge Of assault Troy's letter came from
Calcutta lawyers. who said their late clint, E.
r. Troy. had loft his ontire fortune to his
namesake and grand.nephow. supposed to DO
In San Francisco.
Troy's grand uncle went to India twenty
years ago. and made q fortune. but none OF the
years. When he went to India he passed
through San Francisco. and took great fancy
to young Troy, then about five. who had been
named after him. Afterward he wrote at In
tervals. and always asked about the boy.
Troy's brother. who is lawyer. has made out
tho necessary papers in the case and forward
ed them by way OF London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
T-sas Hangers XIII Three Mexican Thieves.

MARIA. Tex. Jan. 15-Sews reached hero
from Shaftcr IL this county Of battle between
q detachment Of Capt Joncs's ranger company
under Sergeant Hughes and band OF Next
mine. Sergeant Hughes caught the Thieves In
the act and called on thsEl to surrender. Tho
demand was answered by u rn!ley from rt"e-.
fled leaving three OF their mum ber dead. Ous
Of the dead Is d brother OF Antonio CarraSro.
who assasSinated y deputy sheriff IL this
county SIX months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Mrs, william Force Missing.

PIA1SF1ELD. Jan. 15.-Mrs. William Force Of
Madison has been missing since Tuesday.
Doc 20 She loft home while temporarily In
sane. The ponds and the Passalc River near
temporary insanity was induced by. u recent
attack oiCrlp. She Is - years old and has
tvo children. tho eldest 3 years and the young
Ust months She had no money when
she went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
DIR. Ciaussltzrr Goes Free.

DR.. John Clausnitzer. alas Adams. who was
arrested In IIoboken about week ago ard
committed by Recorder McDonough 20 tho
county ,ai! TO await sxtradi,ion papers from
alleged that he Vas waited In New Yoss ;or
practising n sti eine under an assumed name.
but Hs the New York AUTHORITIES took no inter
Sosdsr GSDonousS dsaIdsd 70 discharge him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16

Yoar men dressed as Eaboos distributing sample. Q:
q caexing tobacco by that name from nc elegantly
equipped tay.ho the b0wery ast evening we've az
rested ana brought before the Judge a. the EsssS Market
Police Court this morning. Tue driver Max D. Lypx.
VA upsd $40, the others were dischargsd-Ats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
a wonan Tramp 90 Years OLE,

NORWICH. Jan. l5.-One OF the oldest and
hest known tIamps in this section OF New Eng
land arrived In town yesterday afternoon. She
H. Mrs. Catherine Walker. 80 years old. She 10
what IL called " u professional tramp" and 10
wei! known TO the authorities In most OF the
towns In this State and Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Pound Drowned In tho East River.

The body O! man. apparently about so
years OF age. which had been In the water
probably ten days. was found In tho East
River. off the foot Of Third street. Long Island
City. yesterday, The features, are those Of a
Hebrew. partially bald. with black moustache
and beard. The only clothing was an under
shirt, socss, and shoes The body lies at Con-
ways Clorgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Me-. RswComb Makes Another CIT -
NewcOnb College.

New ORLEANS. Jan. 15.-Mrs. Warren New.
comb OF New York city. through whose dona-
ton the Sophie Newcomb College for girls. Q
part OF the Tulane University, was established
Si4 900, making her total donation to the
college S25U,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
New York aud Florida Special Via PrnuSSi.
xnnla Knllrond and Atlnntlc CaAat LING.

OF Monday next. Jan. Is. the New York and Florida
slsss WI maze i.s Initial Iii leaving New YORK. AZ
0:sO 4. ~ and TunnnS through to Jacksonville and
Augustine, Pa, every Monday. Wednesday and FIiday
thereafter ubt.l further polisS~Aks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-03
PIrrsBURG,s MORAL MOVEMENT.

The result Of the effort OF Pittsburg
70 scrub its morals will be awaited with
-ss--.~ e Ssfsse every city in the
land. Thus far the effect has been to
drive 100 or so Of fallen women to other
cities, while the rest have been turned
loose on the streets to seek refuge no
one knows where. some have wan
dered to suburban towns, but very few
have applied for admission to the chart
table institutions. Yesterday the Chief
OF Police ordered that they be allowed
TO remain in their present abodes
ill the Mayor should appoint a day for
their eviction.
We shall not be able to judge Of the
ultimate effect Of this wholesale move
ment against the social evil at once,
nor probably for many weeks and
months. The majority Of these social
parlahs will remain in Pittsburg and
will not be at a loss to find quarters.
This has been the experience OF New
York, where a similar movement has
been tried and not proven success.
It is easy to pass laws against crime
and vice, but If that we're all that were
needed to eradicate them there would
now be no evil in the land.
Meanwhile students Of sociology will
watch the effects Of Pittsburg's move
with the utmost interest.