davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
CYRUS w FIELD WORSE.
Pneumonia Devoiops-The Crisis II Ex.
pected This Morning.

Paeunonia DeveioPs-The Crisis 10 Ex.
pected This Morning.
Cyrus W. Fields condition was considered
very serious last night. On Thursday he took
q slight cold. which developed into an inlam-
nation Of the lungs
In his already weak condition this was very
dangerous. but during the earlier part Of yes
terday he seemed to DO slightly improving.
and pneumonia. which was feared. had not yet
developed.
Later no grew worse. and at 10 o'clock last
night this bulletin was put out by his doctors:
Mr.. Fields condition is not as satisfactory
IS it was this afternoon"
Drs. Fuller and Reyes. who are attending
him. were fearful at the time Mr.. Field showed
signs Of tho cold that pneumonia might follow
1t. In that case they admitted that his chances
for life would DO very small.
Mr.. Field was said last night to be growing
weaker.
When Or. Fuller left the house ct II O'Clock
he said Mr.. Field was not likely to die last
night.
The crisis is expected this morning. Pneu-
moniA had developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
work .. the NORFOLK Navy Yard.

Noaro1x, Jan. 2a-In an interview this
morning Commodore Weaver gave the Follow
iny Information: we arc now employing
between i.eOO and /. 700 mon. No orders have
been received In regard to working overtime
M ret. The monitor Passaic is In the bimp.
son dry dock having her bottom scraped and
cleaned preparatory TO painting. As soon as
this is completed and o small amount OF work
has been done on her By tho steam engineer
ing department she will be taken out OF the
dry dock and dock trial OF hcr engines made.
after which she will DO ready for active service.
II tho modern high power breeeh loading gnnr,ss
tive for harbor. defence. as It has been found
tint % bare bsx aSS
iden they would in the days q the civil war;
Tho Wyandotte. another monitor. somewhat
different, In constructor. is ordered 70 TN, this
f hsSsd Ike the Believe rsssb .. rho sSe VII
condition The Dolphin Ia now waiting for hor
officers. her ilnperishSole stores having bSon
oil placed aboard Ths powder arrived fIel this THIS
9ineh rapid rs guns s are expected daily. Spd
can 30 mounted in four days after arrival. The
work on the new ships 10 progressing
rapidly and in most SATISFACTORY man ian;
&c tn ss snRn Ss nr psmsss rsps
Hsr stores are already in. The Jamestown
ninety days from Jan; Is to complete the cleo.
THO plant. and there is no reason 70 believe
pieted. and yard shops and oiiioes are fully
lighted: the yard will be able to do work as
ehicisntly at night as BY day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
STOOD Up TO HrLIrARp.
hr' Hshsr 0nercd Fight % yRis Dsssrsst
Ieader-No Fight 'N

me Aipha Cub 10 the headquarters OF the
republican machine In the Twelfth district
!. s.anus IN Filth street, away over near the
1ast iaSer. and Is Just now remarkable for
| two reasons
The most extraordinary Of these reasons Il
tnat IL Is being cleaned and put In some sort
OF nabitaole condition. The other reason IA
shes Just about tho time the theatrical per.
iormances were beginning on Friday q per.
iormance OF private character was being on.
acted on tho parlor Hoor
=, ihe actors were George Hilliard. the Repub.
,,can leader Of the district. and William q.
ossed dsr,pprSe T,bin n Republican who is ntcr
s sssssH = n xSSiS assI RSss
m fsta,H OF the district Mt, billiard Is
s sS ne, p b along With eruR tone. He has q
h oI In short he s what JOHNNY Simp.
son calls way upper"
iiIlinrd. Heknows good deal about district
has 6eSn s,2ssIns things has not met with ii
eyonne cS Shsssy E EfGGsny Si
ygwtE The pacs worth 80 YesT. % and
mr.. Huber thought It should have boen dis.
pV Wien N.Y. Hafsaf ou,
s' a1S s!sa th Si pa %G%th xa H.
M huhor md tho audience looked coldiy az
MN Y In, one on the audience finally remarked:
Mig i icons lock kinder nice don't they p
they do and when they're inlshSd want all all
members will DO allowed In them" Wv
- Mr.. Huber remarked TINT he guessed the
House Commlttee would have omething to
Nc iIlitIilsrd IL banged a table with his fist.
this district; i'm tho. boss OF it. and YOU
follows have got TO realize that fact"
MIR. Huber got hot. I've been in politics in
this district for twenty-five years." he cried,
and l know Just rs much about politics as
NJ o MiIiStd eyed him IL. Gysr and thcn said:
he enc sa i4e! ya Sra ne Empef S ap
knock knee you out any time. either socially. polti
Aft G men, sGag ysu h % Huber added
:, Mr.. Huber nut. his ilsts up and see- sawed
ducked his head and stood on each foot In
turn; This belligerent attitude awed Mr.. Hill
Hard. who stepped back quickly and said:
r iiu keep your hands OF me, dye hearp'"
tin S1o on be asked
he said. land I'm out Tor blood: nj" and I " Was
ready to fight him. and we're tired over in that
district ). OF poo-bahs and lord-high-cocka-
Mr.. Hilliard denied that portion OF the per-
formnnco In which he was called liar. Things
nrc, rcd hot over In the Twelfth and an effort
and elect Huber leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
MRS. KINGsBURY's WEALTH.
Nearly 500. 900 In Currency and 6ecuritie
Pound In Her Home,


Found In Her Home.
LYME. Conn.,. Jan. 23.-sixty thousand dol
lars in cash and bank books representing
s30.OO0 were found here to-day. They are the
hidden wealth belonging to the late Mrs. Jane
kingsbury. who died last Saturday. and was
supposed to be poor.
Attorney Cunningham and Mr.. Griswold
came across several bank books concealed in
2 chest In . spare bedroom. They wore found
u bureau drawers which had not been used to
the knowledge Of the other persons in the
The books aggregated deposits amounting
70 apouf x3e; IAN ooo The search was continued
.of this sum $4,000 was in gold pieces in
denominationa ranging from 81 to sS1, The
balance was In currency. It was all hidden in
beds.
How Mrs. Kingsbury boarded this money is
mystery to every ono familiar with her man
ner Of living. What her income was no one
to!t.
Years ago Mrs: Kingbury. who was the wife
81 Major kingsbnry and mother-in-law OF ex-
Coy. Bucknor 81 Kentucky. figured In series
OF lawsuits In this State and Kentucky. They
lasted for twelve years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
Gen. Melxs's Gins to tho National Mus....

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a-The will Of Gen. NJ. q
Meigs has been filed for probnte. 1t 10 dated
July 8, 1885. He leaves to the United States,
to be deposited in the National Museum. the
following jowelry plate. coin and medals Of
historical interest: 4 seal ring with intaglt
large signet Of bronze with stone engravs
In fntaglio antique OF ,Chiron and Achille.
or Hness; cabinet and collection Of coins.
Ing, Alexander. tho Great. Philip OF Mncedon.
Julius Cesar. Augustus, and other Roman and
other medals: q large silver tureers or vase a
given by tho citizens Of Baltimore to Com.
more from the attack. Of the British
fleet. and a silver tea kettle and lamp.
presented e Gen. Meies BY the city Of Wash.
project and report upon which the Washing
ton aI1Gduct was built His library. personal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
TIE PRESIDENTS UL71MA4uM
Twelve War Ships Ready 10 Rack Il Up
The Request for Egan's Recall.


WARRINGTON. Jan. 23.-Tha President has
practically given Chill a last opportunity to
yield gracefully to the demands OF the United
States and give satisfaction for the Baltimore
affair without appearing to DO forced to net.
He has instructed Minister Egan to ask the
Gillian Government what lie going to be done.
and whether II Is proposed to do anything at
all. It. in answer to Mr. Egan's inquiry.
any expressions Of regret or prom
ises OF roparation are received tho
United States will give reasonable time for
the iulnlment OF the promises. and much less
viii be taken in satisfaction for tho outrage
than II this country Ia put to the necessity Of
resorting to show OF force to obtain justice.
Ainister Egan Is expected to urge an immedi-
alto answer to his inquiry. and II 1t is not forth
coming In few days. tho President will as-
sumo that Chill will not do anything until
pressure Is brought to bear.
secretary Tracy Is firmly convinced that at
least show OF force will be necessary to bring
the Chilians to terms lie seems to agree that
far with tho prevailing opinion among naval
o1leers. that tho ChIlians can understand no
osS SatSss by and his
Aon ~ he Immediate Vicinity "f V aiparsis"a.
ts's Ct ADMIRAL IL sn GGrsri i uySS tsS
chat this dom onstration can be- mads pV viii.
provence OF these ships In CHILEAN waters and
fhS knowledge that more are on their way will
have Q very SOLDERING effect on the CHILEAN
Diplomats. Every preparation ts being made
TOR this Demonstration and for the hostilities
that will follow II. II necessary Great nuanti-
ties Of Goa! are .beinG purchased and stored
where the United States can set ut II whenever
4 % wanted. and tho department. s giving sre-
elsl attention to tho problem 2f coaling At soa.
which will have TO be- rosorted to much OF the
time In case Of hostilities.
The request for the recall OF Minister Egan
b. the Gillian Government was the principal
Sopic Of conversation In oticial circles to-day.
Sceond Assistant Secretary Adee. in answer to
ousstion as 70 what the course OF pr9cSdn ,S
Hind, said that thore were eight different ways
q which It might be treated; The ease t. SIM On;
10 the severance OF relations by this Gov"rn-
nee. with Lord saekviiie, WGnt tho Minister el
fQbsr. 1888. Then CON plaint was made against
Mpister saskytiis,West by Secretary Bay
ond because In several Interviews. Intended
Sos publication. tho Minister used expressions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
IHEY DON'T LIKE EGIN.
Gillian Newspaper Hints that His Re.
call Woala BE Gratifying.

call WoalA BE Gratifying.
Tho Chiian Times Of Dec. 10. received by the
last mail contains the following editorial un-
der the heading. Tho Question With tho
United States" In which the demand for the
recall OF Minister Egan ia broadly hinted Tho
Times says:
"A week ago. In publishing translations of
some documents relating to the unfortunate
affair Of the sailors OF the Baltimore. wo en-
pressed the opinion that the question with
tho United States had passed the ncute stnge.
and had entered upon period OF comparative
calm. Subsequent events have fully justified
that opinion. and. taken in connection with
tho telegram which We publish ON another
page from tho Minister Of Foreign Affairs to
the Intendente OF Valparaiso. tho ques-
ton may be considered to DO az good as set
tied. At any rate. there is no longer room to
fear that the, relations between the Unitod
states and Chill will be disturbed in II manner
there is now every reason to believe that tho
fso eoan.res WIN H is between
Y hsys pm NJ in iHs VIII be
IN Opportunity Tor snsakins tIoir minds.
There There VII! no lonGsr, b. any nssginT Ie;
Understands. tho Gftieyansoc that rnn2le ed dim in
the breast OF tn0 ntfer. ana therO can DO no
to remove NIL motives for discord., Aitor the
late tension this result Is very gratifying. for
although war between tho two countries was
hardly to be apprehended. tho question as Il
stood fow days ago was not without Its dis
auieting aspects. Everything. however. Is
now changed. and, without Wishing In any
iairly e'ain, for tho ittlo Ropublica not unIm-
She had IIor grievances. not so much, per-
hRps. against tho great republic itsolf rs
against certain OF It's agents. and Q plain state
ment Of these facts has won for her tho sym
Il re United States: II sTdsr p remove ess
m not 81 graceful condescension on tho part
OF the United States Government. II. with re-
spect TO Its representation In this country. II
would lend On attentive car to the sugCestlons
the causes which have led up to the late
serious Observation-Disclosures bctwoSn Mo two
Countries will convince every i'm partiaT person
that tho Gillian Government has worry lust
grounds q complaint which entitle 1t to every
SS2fnseHIat,on and respect from the United
matte interconrso between, the two nations
mny be mutually agreeable"
Ihs loli2wIng is tho telegram alluded to:
,r, ihG Minister Tor Foreign Affairs sent on
ihMrsday the following Telegram to tho Inten.
Tho news received tod ay that in the press.
tho Uorernm9nt and the American ueopio
mere Is tendency to q solution such as las
been hoped for. and such ~ becomes the in
to nn ana dec9rum OF both countries. restores
the court to accelerate the inyestiest 81 ths
baltimore affair. and appeal to It's zeal To
terminate without delay thisiamentable affair.
"'MATrA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
R1cn MISS suzxEvs HUSBAND.
He 10 . Letter Carrier. and Her Father, thu
Jnnitor. Doesn't Like Him

He 10 Letter Carrier. and Her Father, the
J"nitor. Doesn't Like Hin.
When Mrs. Mary Daley died last summer she
left to her granddaughter. pretty 17-year-old
Estella Guinee. the apartment houses at 1876
East Twenty.second street and 4O5 East IL 7th
street, worth together $4,000. and some per-
sonal property besides. Miss Guineo's mother
grandmother. At Mrs. Daiey's death a quar-
dian was appointed for Miss Guinee. and no
employed her father. Patrick Guinee. as jani-
which she lived, Twelve days ago Miss Guinee
married John Keegan. q letter carrier, and
house. Guinee didn't like the marriage, Sand and
e on sr nSht re ordered his
they refused to 60. tried to eject Keeeamm " Sv
force: In, They had Ounce arraigned in the
Yorkyille Court yesterday on a charge OF dis
the charge: SO Justice Hogan lot him 20 nffer
advising him as to the rights Of his daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
rlsox1c VA IA ooxsscz10Ur


nAsoxrc wAs IN 0osSbCzTCUE
rr..,..s essA. \ sssissn - ~ ssAs.s I.sass
o. NervvaiA Asssuss che Srsaa hsegs.
NonwAfx. Jan. 2s. The action Of the Grand
Lodge OF Masons at Hartford % WEDNESDAY
concerning the disagreemen between the swo
Norwalk lodges-Sk johns OF Norwalk Ano
oidwell Of South, Norwalk-has arousse Old
81 Johns Lodge to the highest pitch Of indis.
nation. and there IL q prospect OF rebellioa
In comparison with which the fatnous trouble
with Hiram Lodge Of New Haven will fade INTO
insignihcansA
The history Of the trouble was disclosed In
the Testimony taken before, q COMMITTEES ap-
pointed By tho Grand Master. which sat Ia
Norwalk carly In December. Il was shown
that Henry Carlson. an aged member OF b.
Johns Lodge. and at ono time possessed Of
some property. had latterly become poor. and
nearly three years ago appealed to his lodge
for assistance. which was rendered for nearly
two years. and until Carlson's property was
foreclosed to satisfy mortgage notes The
committee secured the small house whore
Carlson had lived and. as no had no family.
nlnced hungarian family In the house to care
for him. This lasted several months. whom
the Hunaarians removed TO Pennsylvania.
leaving behind. at the urgent request Of the
lodge, one person to caro- for Carlson until
other arrangeme nts could be made, Judge
Austin. the committee. spent much time our.
iss,e P ior EarIson hut. as he was heavy man
Ss$ ansss no RPs Va. found who Sw WAS
cnnid EEo M no longer, Garrison, could not DO
ts Ho a AnH ~ under an Rs
Re sssst snS1a ~ sna
q cara .s 9G &. n oss1:
q tSs lods a IN made no haste to take away.
1odes s.mov NOV V Carlson and placed him with
so1t Day 81 JOINS commlttes was Informed
ssSs 1 sssn spd II sna
81 SS ss sI nsss .SS
Ss.o AT o as'iN sss 1i y s:
~: s x,
. sss: fs:: sB: e:
sGaRs Es.sss e HIS o 1ass Mei s s.:
g. Johns Lodge s & . COM
E w sss III ssp5 5 ms sz
chs sSsrs g T 81 johns todss WITH .inhunsniy
tss q ffa od sRS n tSe as
ity and Mssonry and Tie exercise Of Masonic
whnreyuno nu 81 John's fot}re notisisd o}dwsYi
T Lodge that until Oidweil Lodge returned Carl.
S soa 70 S snS nnmasonicsiv atan H.
yoSn,s lodge did not desire farther corre.
ss eet WIZ" o'0"''' A1'uS' wv" '""s 'u''
Then Oldwell Lodge brought charges against
Brid3enort Sefore the Drama Mas MAJ ns Who
Pr &c =. n ~ th XII S'n 3 W S.'S " pass
s PaIs ot S e. nav an os
cent % e''"''S"'A' AsAN''o " p"' WIZ
TSe GRIND Master ordcred ()Idwo,i Lodge IN
raf,,rn Enrienn 70 tHe chnrSn u ~ S' IL ySSn'S
fnSHua AMI tSn Nostare y, III IoS IN IF Synt 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
EVERETT & POST ASSIGN
They Are Zinc and Lead Brokers In H.
Louis. Chicago, and New York.

Ihcy Are Zinc and Lead Brokers In H.
Louis. Chicago, and New York
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2a-Everett d Post. zinc and
load brokers OF St Louis Chicago. and New
York. have made an assignme emit, They have
been In business here since 1873 Several veara
ago they started branch In Chicago called tho
Standard Metal Com any In which it was SAID
they invested S4O0VO. and in January. 1851.
Henry J. Post. 's' "ho
cago property OF Everett 4 Post WAS fllnS bara
early this afternoon. Those familiar with The
LEAD and 7lno commission business say that
drop In the market, and have been unable 70
meet all their contracts 'A "n"o'e ~
EDWARD Buettel, the assignee. is chief book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
wher. Yesterday. Fire. w....

A.M-l:2o 6s6 Sixth avenue. Hotel Ro,s, n.u.v.
slo ofo. ITO William street, N. }. Druker DAMAGE
trihins li:2o. 100 Elizabeth stree. Hicholss Yelc..
damage SIS. 'sA'''
s slmsi asIs SS%.EsSs s.as
s;ree. John jay Harrington Co. dana 1s 81 SoS SsS
1 So [Ggnt9 fxenus James McCormick's damsse m:
age $40. ''s'Ao'"ss 0tos' oStn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
CAPT LAzoURETTE MARRIED.
His Bride Had Got Out or The PenitestiA
Two Days Before the Wedding.

HIS Bride Had Got Out or The PenitentiArY
Two Days Before the Wedding.
The residents Of Tottenville ARC talking
about the marriage Of Capt. Abram Latourette
to Mrs. Susan De Waters. n widow. recently
released from tho Kings county penitentlary.
where she served sentence of six months
for keeping a. disorderly house Tho cere.
mony took place on Jan. u. Mt the home
n W. F. Hull. pastor Of st. Pulls Methodist
Church at Tottenville. ofilciated; The BRIDE
ried children, He has been 4. lifelong
resident Of Staten tm n1sland and has
The bride 10 about 10 years old, and has one
\. During Mrs. De Waters's trial at Richmond
the aged pridegroom was most Interested
spectator. He betrayed the entire expenses Of
sSas hsxefS %asw have the
fenced he wept like child. and when her term
Expired he paid the fine Of $3.50, Two days
ceremony took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
Mis-" Miriam oI.eary to se Married.

Boston. Jan. 23-Miss Miriam OIeary. the
popular soubrette OF the Boston Museum
Company. is to be married tomorrow after.
noon to DR.. David 4. Collins of this citv Tha
marriage a VIII be solemnized at the residence
0Conneil Of st. JosepIs Church "i,lcfa atihsr
Miss OLeary will not retire from tie staas
Dr, Gollinf "a graduate Of the Harvard Med.
yaar. And has, good practice on Parn enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
Faro Ga me Ralded,

Police Captain Short of Wiliamsb urgh raided
"a faro gatno ut 300 Bedford avenue at II
o'clock last night He arrested Henry Alex
aader. said to be an o.h-time New York gam
bier. who was dealing. AM. eight punters The
took o complete gambling outfit, a pile of
notes and chips. and several packs OF cards.
Al the prisoners were locked w,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
Business Troubles.

Deputy Sheriff Heimberger has received an
attachment for s2.1O6 against Nicholas Coun.
bouris OF Smyrna. Turkey. who has bean tenn.
porarily stopping Mt the Aston House. In favor
ot John Adams. Tor oyeradvances on consiso.
i ments q figs Mr. Adams claims to have al.
for si0G2a The Sheriff attached some na sSis
n th warehSasr; but Is said there 10 no cvuity
meriy presId.etp a ~ Sm i Is said was for:
this city, SS~ O'o'"o'"oou OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
They Want an Electric Road between New.
ark aAd Passaic.

An effort is being made to promote an cleo
trio railroad between Newark and PussaIc. to
run on the Hudson county side OF tho river
through Harrison. Kearny. Arlington. Kings
land. South Rutherford. and Passaic. and Join
with the Passnic and Paterson road and tho
newark pissengor Hallway system. The Har-
ton. and the extension would 10 less than
seven miles. AZ present 1t is possible Tor
q the passaie only by .yonndNboat trips, and
1n,,c e. pssS Be rsAohSd through Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
0,REAGAN BLAMED NO ONE.
The Only Thing He Was Dead Sure of Was
That He Was Very DruAk.

Inc OnlX AnenG 1te " - Deo0 sure Oh " AZ
That He Was Very Drank.
Timothy O'Reagan. tho hostler. who was
found insensible and with both legs broken at
tho Fortieth street end Of the Park avenue
tunnel early on Friday morning. made the fol-
lowing remarkable statement to Coroner Mes
semer yesterday:
"On Tuesday morning last do not know
exactly what happened to mo. I was SO
knocked about that did not know what hap
poned to me until the next morning. l was in
jured In Thirty second street: moi 1t was Thir-
ty-fourth street and Lexington avenue. A
horse walked over me and four wheeled car
riage ran oyer me- do not think the driver
ut the time. l know the driver is not to blame
He came along too SLOW to do any harm
and fell under the wheels. Tho driver drove
IA carefully rs he could. do not blame him.
and do not want him punished. II | Yves
Killed would not blame him because it was not
TIMOTHY X. O'REAoAN."
O'Rsagan could not tell how with both legs
broken he managed to get from Lexington
avenue and Thirty-fourth street to Park
avenue and Fortieth street. By TUESDAY
morning" ne apparently meant Thursday
TO- drink.
Thomas Kc.iy. Fourth avenue car driver,
acknowledges running over what he thought
vas bundle OF rags when going up town on
the uptown track shortly aiterward. It is pre-
Of his abatement to the contrary. O'Reagan
died last night.