davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-22
Gin MGbcheu

BON brapen Gltern. l5 Sabre alt. Inn oas au.
ferlisen bon ManiQa Gbsroots Su erltrnen !;
mnb iidb fontraftIid psrpfdten. Waberss
80. 404 geoar Gbe., Dor ubr Ror9ens.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-22

Gin bsutltss MGb6sn fir aIlsemeine Saas.
arbeit pub perlanet BON 5rau &barles
Srppp. Ais Waibinstcn apenue. II.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-22
SauS i1nb 2pt

su ssrfaufsn, sslssen SO. 1910 @tsns aSsnus.
gu erfrasen bel Sients s. Wlcfss Ne. 42l
Spruee Strabs. f6ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-22
Neme Mmsei9em.
Q(tl Mauber.

Ser llnter3eidueie fabri5irt unter bem 30.
men @srmania Snafter" einen ausse5eidne.
ten 3audtabat aus reinem Sabat. Den er
8abafsbdnbIern au MboleiaIe Yrelieu befens
empfeblt @ir MAIDEN oas pubIitum auf
oisien srprobten aabaf aufmertiam uno @au.
der perosn finben oaB oerislbe uon teinem
anoersn in QuaIitdt uno Sreis ibertroHen
wiro. Wur fabrijirt BON 163m
~. Stardmann,
400 Eebar MDenue, Sabfette.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-22
MGbcben perlanQf.

Yin brapes beutl6es MGb6en fir aqse.
semeine Sausarbeit in No. 609 9inper ifrabs.
1uta 9otn unb quite Ssbanpluns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-22
gmsen sdimpff,
ASraftifcber itbrmacber,
317 2aGananna Mpenue.

Sat ftets sinen biibiden 8orratb bon Banb
uno 8afdennbren, llb;entetteu, 8uiennacen
&in9en. 8eihmeioe peridieoener art u. I. No..
unb beoient Sunoen reel unb piiuttlid.
&eparaturen an @anb. uno Saidenubren
@eidmeibe jeoer Nrt. unb ale in mein bad
einidIa9enosn 8srridtungen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
SHRED UP THE HEALTH BOARD.
Dr. Jnnewny's Charges Bring Out He.
Joinder from President Wilson.

Dr. Janewny's Charges Bring Out y Re.
Joinder from President Wilson.
DR.. Edward G. Janeways statement TINT
1.-The changes made by the Board OF Health
were. in his opinion. made simply for political
purposes. and were made only nominally by
the Health Bonrd at the dictaton OF other
persons" caused much discussion in the
Health Department yesterday. President
Wilson said
Il wish it clearly understood that my vote
has never been controlled by any person.
act solely in accord with my own ideas OF my
duty here and would resent outside intcr-
ference. 1 myself asked for DR.. Ewing's
resignation. He was friend OF mine and
a competent physician but asked him to re-
is a more acceptable man. DR.. Edison Was
served recognition for his services dur
ing the pnst few years. and especially for
his work durinE the recent typhus endemic.
Edison us chief inspector Of contagious dis
eases. has been in the dcrartment twenty-one
years and has earned and is lifted for his
nll the departments should be acceptable to
ter that no one but tho Board has anything to
lis DR.. Janeway's statement that the De-
partment OF Health hos BECOME part OF
political organization correct" was asked: l..
hnve heard about such being tn" case" was
Dr.. Joseph b. Bryant said that he had read
had nothing to say for the present.
DIR. Janewny is an eminent physician I"
"He Is"
II never knew anything to the contrary"
and DR.. Bryant turned away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
MAREJED dMONG TIE INDIANA
A Enx,isb Girl Trrve's 1000 Miles to
Wed . + che Olmn ater.


SEATTLE. WASH. April 9.-On tho Lummi
Indian reservation in this State q wedding
has just taken place. for which the bride trav-
elled fully 1000 miles. The groom was D. H.
D. Evans. tho teacher Of the Indian school.
and his sweetheart. Miss Frances Underwood
is a pretty youn. English woman. Mr. Evans
was orn in Wales. hut he has lived IN Amer
len evcr since lie was . years old. Four years
ago lie made visit to the old country. and
while there met Miss Underwood. bright
girl of good family. The young couple fell
in love. but. MS Evans had no money and
out of the question. The man returned to
America determined to make u homo tu which
he might welcome u wife.
About u year ago school was established
on the Luin.ni reservation. and Evans re-
:"ivrd the appointment nf teacher; The place
states. for the reservation lesson Puget SOUND.
inst this side Of the Canadian border. Evans
dill well IN his new position and rs q result
Miss Underwood decided u month or two ago
to rem OUNCE her English homo for one in the
forest q western Wvinshngtop'. for tho country
The ,wcddin took place in the little Catholic
children. with whom Mr.. Evans Is u great ia
voritr. had trim med the = tar with flowers.
erected n floral arch ut tho door. and had also
decorated with usvGrgrecns tho sshc1lnaste eb
r.se' walton. gave the bride away. and The we'd
ding WIS as perfect In its way az II 1t had been
held in -. lMuls Cathedral itself After the
cerrm ony there was q spread. to which all tho
Indians. young and Old. were invited. The
feast ended With dance. and everybody WAS
hnnuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
THE HORSE AND CARNAGE TRADE
Fair Demand for Fine lIorses-Novelties
mud Bnrg gains in Vehicles.

mud Bnrg aims In Vehicles.
The opening Of genuine spring weather has
led to renewed activity in the local horse mar
ket. Van Tnssell 4 Kearncy report brisk sales
OF matched carriage pairs. trotters. and road
sters. Mr. William Easton Of Tat!crsas COM
mences an auction sale OF ciEhty-six head OF
high class saddle and harness horses. includ-
ing matched pairs of high steppcrs. from the
Sharon Valley Stock Farm. Ohio. to be sold by
auction on Thursday and Friday Of this week
at Filty-fith street and Seventh avenue.
Following are standard quotations in the
horses. 800 to $3.50 each: sutde horses.
with all the stylish Gaits. $500 to $3.50: teams
t" fSaa
sl75to $25o each; .strectcrs. sllOto S17o.
Broadway and Forty-srv.nth street. In work
manship. material. style; and comfort they are
Fttyeirst and W. to 5 Brooms ' street. ha""
probably the largest assortment OF summer
Van Tasseii 4 ,Kcarnc 1870 TO j 50 Eas st fhir-
ssrsy IT. C NeEak
some beautiful new brakes. and new designs
in Set1r"S and eabEIoiets stroot
comiortablo to ride in. Their new two wheel
ito: wagon. suitable for ALMOST r.! p any bust
HcSh, Gun Ie nHu ~ tnt tOluI1Diu " ueOu Sbul-
pany. 4Hi West Fifteenth street. Edward CAL
lanan's Son. 81 West lorty-fourth street, sub
mits designs and estimates for any style OF
carriage ut short notice. Tho II. II. Babcocl
Company. 4OG to 412 Broome street. have a
flne assortment OF road wagons. broughams in
the latest styles, and luxurious victorias
One OF the cheapest places to buy n wagon
or u carriage is at ;s5 Hudson street. the re-
pository Of the Mutual Wagon and Carriage
Company. very fine line Of imported and
domestic harness and carriages In many novel
designs may be seen in W. A. GraY's reposi-
tory. 20 to 81 Wooster street Tho Studebaker
Bros. Manufacturing Company at 2'i5 Canal
street has n stock Of vehicles that embraces
almost everything that runs on wheels Also
sammer vehicles in many nniaas STYLES
manner by j." T; G"sirich .,a& c.
G:36 broadway. Charles CRUDE. 1866 Canal
street. has rare bargains in carriages of his
own make Williamsburg CHS representative
carriage house. tho rhGniX Wagon and Car
riuCe Company. are making special induce
ments to purchasers. Their stock includes
all kinds OF carriages: and harness. whips &c.
/. T.. Westerfeld. q. Thompson street. makes
the best sprinklcrs Over 300 delivery wagons
in great diversity OF tyleinvite the purchasers
insIcction in the i;;oulcyard Wagon Works.
$40 Hudson street. G. c. Schildwachter.
1855 to 1889 Park avenue. has n great
variety Of all kinds Of carriages constantly on
hand which he sells for very low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
STREET CLEANING, FASHION OF 1899.
Mr.. brennan Rcnppointed and Uniformed
Men VIII Soon Appear.

Mr.. Brennan RcappoInted and Uniformed
Men Will Soon Appear.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan was
reappointed yesterday by Acting Mayor Ar
mold under the new street cleaning law. which
provided for n reorganization OF the depart
ment within thirty days His salary is $4,000
a year. rs before. and his term is six years
from the date Of appointment.
After the appointment the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment met to arrange for tho
additional appropriation made necessary by
the reorganization. According to the estimate
OF Commissioners Brennan. it will cost $685.
$40. rs more a year to run the departme nt
under the new law.
was referred. reported that it reached tho
limit allow ed for each item. Mr.. brennan. the
Comptrolicr said. had not considered the
CREDITS which arc due his department Count
ing these. the Comptrol er did not think that
the additional appropriation needed would ex
Alter som" figuring. in which the lapse Of
time since the Commis sioner had made his cs-
Innate was considered, the additional amount
reOuired was cut down to $1S7. $3.50. AS 1t
will not DO possible to use much OF the pro-
posed new plant until the fall the amount re-
auired for this was reduced from $4,000 to
IN. work of reorganizinR the department.
will now he begun by Commissioned Brennan.
He will have to appoint three physicians.
whose duty 1t will be to examine applicants for
places on the uniformed force. The style OF
the uniform to be worn by the laborers has not
yst been decided upon. Each man will have u
certain part Of the streetsto keep clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
MRS. BLANCs FOR7 UNE.
Somewhat lndennite In Origin and Extent
According to Her Husband's Lawyer.

Somewhat lnde6nite In Origin and Extent,
According TO Her Husband's Lawyer.
Justice Ingraham Of the Supreme Court
heard argument yesterday upon a motion in
the second suit brought by Frederic N. Blanc
against his wife. Both suits are based upon
the judgment for $4,000 obtained BY her
against the Litofuge Manufacturing Company
In February. 1901. upon claims assigned to
her BY her husband. Yesterdays motion was
to enjoin Mrs. Blanc. pending trial Of the
suit. from collecting the judgment or selling
the property.
Benno Loewy. for Mrs. Blanc. said she had
advanced money to her husband and had paid
her own hotel bills. and he produced two
checks. .aggregating $1,000. which she had
David Gerber. on behalf Of the husband.
said his client had heen in the habit OF paying
all expenses OF the house. He produced
vouchers for hotel board AT the rate OF $3.50 a
week. coachman's salary. and numerous
checks ranging in amount from $1,000 down.
which Mr.. Blanc had given his wife
Mrs. Blanc told her husband that rich rela-
tives had died in Philsdelpha leaving her
In exchange for the. moneys advanced to her
BY her husband she had given him notes. the
Highest OF which is for $4,000. None OF
these had ever been presented to her for nay
ment. Attention was called to the fact that
no suggestion has been made by Mrs: Blanc
as to what her. property cons SITS Of. where or
from whom she got it, or whose will 1t was
BY which she benefited.
Justice Ingraham reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

Mr.. Cowie was asked II a report would he
made to tho Board at it's meeting to-day. He
replied that he thought not. Mr. Brown. who
Is tho Chairman OF the Finance Committee OF
the Board. was asked what gave rise to the
badge idea He said that when the Aldermen
died they wanted to leave something OF value
to their children. He didn't know OF any other
reason. After some cohxing. the Aldermen
produced three designs. one Of which will be-
chosen. Each bears the municipal, coat Of
arms. and Is surmOuntcd by an eagle. :, TIL,
husbnndman and the Indian show up we'll and
30 docs the eagle. The inscription. SiRillum
Civitatis Novt Ebornci." will not appear. be.
cause questions concerning it's meaning might
viii r. the name Of the Aldermen. the word
ssnYs. Ths cosioi ths Badges wit pfoS.py 30
Of the matter f viii hold another mysterio1s
meeting at 3 o'clock to-day.
There Is pretty certain to be some clashing
about the design. Eight Aldermen are ln ia
vor OF the biggest one. which has lot OF Or
nan entail work on II and the biggest eagle.
but others object to tho Size on account OF the
coat. An Alderman who had seen the designs
described them like this:
"Thry're about tho size Of bung hole. and
they have pictures OF apegro and bartender
come down to point Ike an icepick at the
There is n story that tho badge scheme was
started nv the combination OF Aldermen who
conten plate u pleasure trip as far a. Caliior-
mia this summer. They want something. It 1S
eaid TO wear on their coats. 80 people Will
know who they are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
DISCUSSED WITH rnE yuRn
Justice Goettiag Ccnviaeea that Grsss
l,raxxfoeA Wae Cr,aAllx TreasSA.

Justles Goetting Convinced that Grace
Crawford Was Cruelty Treated.
William Crawford aud Mary. his second wife.
Of 313 Oakland street. Greenpoint. accused OF
cruelty to Crawford's 1O-year- old child. Grace.
we're tried before jury yesterday afternoon
in the Lee Avenue Police Court. in Williams
burgh. and acquitted. They were arrested on
April IL. The child. pretty little thi :,
bright and intelligent. was tho principal wit
ness. She said that on the day before Easter
Sunday Mrs. Crawford asked her ~ she had
learned her catechism, and threatened to
brand her II she did not know 1t perfectly
within an hour. She could not learn IL. and
Mrs. Crawford took tho stove litter ON tho
stove and spanked her with it. 1t hurt her
terribly. and she ran for protection to her sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Reagan. at 73G Leonard street.
she remained there until Easter Sunday even.
ms when her inthsT S came for her end took
Mrs. Reagan testified that three years aco
eays her fathers house. ;, because o. sirs: Srsw:
n ma M nn 5s Hsss. and e
hurts. Her body was badly, blistered. and
shSwsd plainly th .I marks Of the Litter M5s
Easter Sunday. she testified. Crawford came to
her room where the, child was Sitting un:
her eas
swearing that no would half kill her when he
got her home. Then he kicked her 80 violently
that he broke the blisters made by the hot
stove litter and drew blood.
Mrs. Malone corrobOrated Mrs. Reagan.
Agent Myers OF the childrons society and Poe
lceman Tonery arrested the Crawiords. They
testified that Crawford said the chill! deserved
using the hot litter. and said that she had to
do something to make her learn hor lessons
and cease PLAYING truhnt
Assemblyman Quigley defended the prison.
ers. He offered no evidence in rebuttal Of tho
Testimony put In. Ho said there was no intent
to burn the child. but that Mrs. Crawford. in
censed by hor illeness and disobedience. had
taken the litter from the stove in u moment OF
anger and used 1t, so the Assem- blyman eX-
planned. as strap or whip
Justice Coating tn n charging the Iury read
humane manner in which tho law permits
parents to chns tisc their children. The Jury
after less than fifteen minutes elaboration
returned verdict OF not guilty. In discaarE-
ing them Justice Goetting said:
Gentlemen OF tho Jury. tho Court Is aston
ished and disguised Mt your verdict. The
evidence showed beyond the shadow OF u
doubt that the defendant. Mary Crawford. was
guilty OF the offence charged. The Court can
not understand how the Jury arrived ut its
verdlt."
an engrayer OF Broadway and Keap street:
George II: Green. clerk. 100 Clymer street:
Charles Marsh., 221 broadway: Robert Il:
Barry. 24S Broadway; Thomas A. Wallace. 80
Broadway. and William J.. Hoffmeyer.
The child went homo with Mrs. Reagan. Tho
Children's Society will try to have it placed in
an institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
Public 1ntifea.


ending Nay - viii close promptly in all cases. At
for Esrope per .,..m:n!P Lshn
cH9i ia sl Ass az 10 .ssps
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!rinided and Tobago. per steamship Arecuna; at u
shsa 'sseS mus. 'S""H" ss'
wEDNEsDAy.-At1A.M for Rio Janeirc. santos and La
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.sa raS..cy a. and s ol pen
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s"a sss4P.H RsT Sa % Ms%
trinidad British and Dutch Guiana be direct.
~ 'ss y. y. rros ana i, 4lsas. s!.s!
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daily at .:anA n Nails for Mrsco. overland I'M.
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Of tSs EasS french and dsfmsSn s% steamer. IN ns
sa yssa e: e q: e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
DOCGHERTY VAS KILLED,
The Engineer Let the Boiler 60 Dry and Il
Exploded.

The Engineer Let the Boiler 60 Dry and Il
Exploded.
On the south side OF Sixty. ninth street. about
100 feet west OF Eighth avenue. Contractor
Thomas Fitzgerald Of sos West Fifty-sixth
street has been making excavations to erect a
row OF houses. In hosting the heavy stone
from the excavation a derrick is used This
derrick is operated by a water bottom loco
motive boiler. which stood In the middle OF the
street. 1t was supposed to be in good order.
About o'clock yesterday morning William
Dougherty. the engineer. started to get up
steam. At 10 o'clock there was loud OK.
plosion. Steam filed the street. When it
cleared away Dougherty was found lying
been killed instantly.
laborer employed By Fitzgerald. was standing
near by He was struck bya piece OF iron. and
his right arm was broken. and he suffered q
confusion Of tho right side. He was removed
to Roosevelt Hospital. and will probably re-
cover. Dougherty was u boiler inspector for
twenty years. and lived with his wife and two
children at Seventh avenue and Sixty second
street.
An examination OF the boiler showed that
the explosi ion was due to- lack OF water in the
boiler The boiler had been tested three
weeks ago. and withstood q pressure OF $50
pounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
Lirschutz. 8; Showalter. ]. Drawn
Here Is the score OF the game:
TENTH GAME-Y1ENNA orENI
NEWS FOR CHESS CRASKs.
l.asker Likely to Visit This City rs Guest
OF the Manhattan Chess Club.

l.a.ker Likely to Visit This City as Guest
OF the Mnnhatta Chess Club.
Under date OF May 10 a letter was sent by
THE Sun to tho famous German chess expert.
Emanuel Lasker. now resident in London.
asking whether he would care to visit this
country under the auspices Of the Manhattan
Chess Club. and what his terms would be for a
four weeks engagement at tho above men,
toned club. Herr Lasker replied that he
would consider it a great honor to be invited
by that famous chess organization. the Man
haitian Chess Club. that he would be open to
play against the strong members Of the club.
and would engage In blindfold and simulta-
neous exhibitions during his stay in this city.
Moreover. he would be glad to meet the
strongest American players in set matches
after his engagements with the club were
concluded.
A reporter OF THE Sun called upon DR.. Fred
Mintz. the Chairman OF the Match and Tourna.
ment Com mittee. and after this gentleman had
read the letter. in which moderate terms were
asked. tho Doctor said: please give my COM
pliments to Mr. Lasker and tell him that
terms will be agreeable to the Manhattan
Chess Club and that Lask er's engagement can
be arranged Tor the month OF October How.
ever. am only one OF the committee. and can
therefore not definitely accept and close the
business: ! shall give Lasker one months
clear notice that his terms will be accepted. I
shall use my influence to the utmost to ar
All who know the influence the gallant Doc
tor has on the members OF the Manhattan
Chess Club know that tho latter part OF his say
really m eans Lasker Is coming,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
Three Chi.nnsn In Trouble.

william Sam. the converted laundryman
who was recently arrested upon the charge OF
enticing schoolgirls into his laundry at LOIS
First avenue. pleaded guilty yesterday. In the
General Sessions. Of abduction, Judge Mar
tine sentenced him to State prison at hard
labor for four years and eight months. u,-
In the Special Sessions Mrs. May Wilsoenn
street Of attempted assault In his laundry.
man wh9 was passing she ssIa rSa ~ q fbbs
penitentiary for six months. Yung. King Of
1.818 First avenue. in default Of $20 hne.
went to prison ON a complaint o. dlsoEqerly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

It's Hard to Get lnto His Private Omce
Now. to Say NothisE OF Getting Out.

It's Hard to Get lnto His Private Omce
Now. to Say Nothi.E OF Getting Out.
Superintendent Byrnes moved into his new
Offices at Police Headquarters yesterday
morning. They are the Offices occupied by
Superintendent Murray, to the left Of the en-
trance on the first floor. but they have been
entirely remodelled and reatted. Tho visitor
meets a policeman at the door. who sizes him
up thoroughly. Then he passes into large
room with four doors. A heavy iron screen
divides tho room into two equal parts. On
the one side. where the visitor is. are two
desks and n number Of chairs. Sergeant
Frank Mnncin Creets him there. On the other
sido Of the screen are kept the necessary rec.
ords Of the department.. for the information OF
the public and the use Of the Superintendent.
@ hawav n@s the
and another poiceman to the s%pe,r.intendent's
and has two exits. A private passageway
leads direct to the Detective Bureau +, Another
room. which. in turn. leads to Detective Cos
want to be seen. it will be hard work to see him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
Incend,arism In Flush ing.

Four incendiary fires have occurred In Flush
ing In one week. The first destroyed a barn
owned by Thomas Green. In Church street. on
the night Of May /. On Thursday night OF
that same week Michael Brennan's barn. near
Bradford avenue. was burned down. This
place was also set on fire, On Friday night q
down. On Saturday night the Mann home:
stead was destroyed. The hrsmen remained
In their houses Sunday night, but there was
no alarm.
All OF these fires are believed to he incen-
diary. and the village trustees. offered o re-
ward Of $3.50 for the arrest and conviction OF
the frebug.
Special policemen will patrol the streets to-
night. while men will be detailed from each
houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
College Student. In Burierque.

Under the direction OF some OF tho most
prominent residents Of brooklyn. tho Column
bin College Dramatic Club will present their
latest and most successful burlrsGuc. Blue
Eyed Susan at the Academy of Music. Brook
Ign. tomorrow night. Over 100 college men
are to be in the choruses. and the presentation
lie brilliantly decorated and Illuminated. and
tho success Of the event. which is for the bcne-
1T Of the Columbia Collegn. Athletic Union.
tiers will be headed by Edward Fn!es Coward.
who will perSonate William. n seaman. and
Joseph G. Lamb will play the part OF Capt
Crosst,'ee Of tho Royal Navy.