davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
SAID HE MISSED $1,000,
SO He Accused Two Men OF Stealing 1t
ThOm&ht TO lie "A Profe ssI0nnl Kc&gar.


Thought to Be IA PrOfe ssIOnni Brxgar.
An elderly man walked into the lodging house
at 3j+ Dowery on Tuesday night. and asked il
lie could battle his face. which he said was
paininG him. lie was directed to the wash
room by John Corbet. the light clerk. There
was another man in the wash room when tho
man with a pain in his face entered. A mo-
ment later tho latter rushed out without his
coat or vest.
That mans got my coat and vest" he said
exoitedly to Corbett "and won't give them
up"
Corbett went Into the wash room and found
tho coat and vest lying on chair. and tho
man washing his face The clerk returned tho
clothes to tho owner. who left the house. He
went directly to the Mercer street station and
reported that he had been robbed Of 81. $50 by
C0rbett. the night clerk, AMI night watch
man named Albert Morgan. The men were
arrested.
complainant ghEc his name rs G%a France Of
WASN'T Sura whether he was robbed or not,
hat thought he had lost $1,000 somewhere.
The prisoners We're promptly discharged
Ih'rcIpOn Francis notions berame so Pc.
cIlilr that Justice White committed him for
examination as To his sanity. Agent Jerome
Of the Charity organization Society said that
hs had seen France wandering Gimlsss,y
about the streets frequently and thought no
was u professional beggar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

saint Martin. Lacnerre. and Laur will be
IoNpoS. Dec. 80. Tho Paris correspondent
OF The IaRD Ae,rs noiqis out the futiity OF the
.Sow,,s defencs OF NJ Ronvet. who; he says. in
truth sought the assistance OF the Royalists to
keen Clcmenccnu aud FlOluet out OF Office at
the time when Boulanesrism was synonymous
:. 1t was only after the fall of Grow. he con.
tinucs. and the advent Of the Flo9uet Goblet
Ministry Ministry. that tho l9yGlists Joined Boulanger,
service money and Therefore It was Fiodnets
Cabinet and not Rouvier,s that wanted the
ever may have been the falinCs oi NJ. Con-
STAINS, ne does not appear to have held out his
The stubs OF the Reinach checks, the cores
pendent adds. were photographed by N. Con.
stans when he was Minister OF the Interior. i
containing the stubs at some, resort which the
i baron iremusnted viii, talist ladies' and thnt
It IS nat eSpHf Herr obtained
cory and that NJ RocLsiort sent another copy
says that NM. i" .Lessens. ,Cottu., and An.
had Gp q the 81 h
to NJ. Andrieuy because he did not want to Do
suspected OF aiding ths present campaign.
Several Deputies from the extreme Right de-
clare that the Government has immolated it.
s Ss whs 81 5o
bois. formerly rr?cureur. General OF tho en-
pire. believes in the counterfeit theory.
saws: M. Thevenet in defending himself
before the Senate. said that his initials had
been found on u check cashed without his
fully aware OF the identity Of the person who
received the money; and therefore had not nm.
moned him to testify az to y matter which two
witnesses could fully eluciIate.
Anon: the startling ru nors current is one
crisis within u few days"
The. Paris corresron dent o! tho Tines says
cealed CONSERVATION. Tho Netn's SAYS that
Tuesdays sitting Of the Chamber was the
most painful since ISL: vague heavy snS as;
heads. recalling the famous days OF CEN
fury ago.
sitting carried Us back to tn" iiood;de Of the
Terror"
Cassacnac says in Eiutori'e: 1T is clear
Chamber has Just donned the boots Of tho
Convention"
Gryot says in the Siec,e; Hero we have fine
campaign. has behind him. the dark. myste-i-
Gus men VIII" were behind Boulanger." >,
The Ii e,t: says: The republic will sur.
The nsponaent of the Tsiogrnpi writes:
The public is in n state Of feveIish exrec-
fancy. The ominous expression. la premiere,
charrette.' suggestive of the gullotine and
the Reign Of Terror has been used in refer
ence to the first batch OF Senators and Depu-
ties to be sacrificed in the HMnama aiyair;
cupants OF the next tnmbrl: The decoration
and Boulanger scandals are not TO be com
pared with the rresentt crisis. Both Republl-
cans and Radicals are Mortified
'Non3meS oireactionarv politicians have yet
been mentioned. and unless the Cabinet bu
able to implica'e CONSERVATIVE DEPUTIES its
other hand. are boastnG OF the complete in
tegrity OF their party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
THE BORDER TROUBLES,
Mexican Troops Not Held Prisoners In THIS
GomntrX-ErO.pcct.o Of % Fight.

SAN ANTONIO. Ten. Dec. oo.-Federal an.
thorities at san lgnacio deny that Mexican
soldiers are held there az prisoners. Tho
soldiers crossed over from Mexico at the time
OF the fight opposite San Isnacio. and have
remained on this side of the river OF their own
free will. They refuse to return to Mexico.
but for what reason is not known. 1t is be.
lieved that they arc in sympathy with the
bandits. and that they will join the outlaws
when an opportunity occurs. Troop OF tho
Third Cavalry. in command Of Lieut.. West, Is
still in pursuit of the bandits. Other United
States troops are engaged in scouting through
the chaparral OF the border and watching
SUSPECTED rauchers. The report that Con.
Lostenas Eo"ha. tho instructor OF military
th"pul'e.e". il missing. Is denied. Gen.
Eocha is now in the city Mexico.
Sympnt liz"rs with the revolution movement
in Lcriio say that there will be- an engage
ment between the McXiran troops and revolu-
tionsts before n-Nt sunday. The fact that
Seventh Cavalry to this frontier would seem to
indicate that the movement against Mexico Is
feared moro than the GurZa revolution OF Q
year ago.
Cry Cr MEyIco. Dec The State Depart.
ment has prepared formal complaint regard:
states 70 Mexican soil and Of the dam age they
have caused. and requesting the American
Government to put stop to such practices.
1t is reported that Il note on the subject.
couched in energetic language. will be pre-
scented to the United States Government with.
in n few DAYS. It is not yet known whether
Mexico will claim damages. though 1t Is DO.
lieved she will do so later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

and 1t is only human that nothing should no
madek known to him. Any strong emotion would
Kill him. need not say how deeply moved we
are 10y the unhappy accounts OF the last lew
days. II my son Charles has dono wrong 1t is
not his own doing. but comes from being
pushed into n bad pathway by evil associates.
Still. believe he will come out clear from tho
investigation and will prove that he only did
his utmost to save the money already invested
in Panama by the new venture OF the lottery
loan. Although my husband has many jealous
critics in America. still am sure your coun-
trymen will feel moved by the spectacle OF an
old man with one foot in the tomb being every
day liable to arrest and searching in his own
house.
America. like France, would certainly
honor the man who built the Suez Canal. As
for me. shall do my duty to the last in for.
lidding every one access to his chamber.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
TIE ILLNESS AT HOMES TEiD.
Four Indictments Found-ScarIy 5000 Men
SitL at One Tine.

PITTSHrGCH Dec, 2l.-True bills were found
by tho Grand Jury this afternoon against II.
/. Dempsey. tho District Master Workman OF
the knights Of Labor. and Cooks Gallagher.
Davidson. and Beatty. charged with being i'm
plicatcd in the Homestead poisoning.
Edwnr! q. Christy OF tho Carnegie Steel
ComiG any said to-day: 80 far as Wa have
been attic t. learn. tho number OF persons who
died from tho effects Of tn" poison Humh"r
thirty-tw". but many Of tho workmen, some ot
whom viii appear at the trial. are dyin, on
their fee: since we have began this invosti.
CATION We hav" been startled hy the mum or
Of letters We rave Received from every part Of
the coartry. written by uon-union work men
WHO e'ama slrk ut Homestead and went To
confident they wrre poisoned. There were
altogether about 1900 cnplpyrd 10y the Car
negle steel COMPANY during the strike. and %
these over ,.uup D"ranIe -ick, soma died. and
many ,wcge for weeks Oh the edge OF tho
QruSp.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
DICKINSON CALLS ON CRISP.
THET HfTE 4 MTTt'iILr .iGREEABLH
dyD SATISFACTORY TiLk

The Speaker Assured that Mr. Cleveland
and Ills Friends Were Not Responsible
for the Occurrence Mt the Reform CIsS
Dinner. mud that He win Not Interfere
In the Contest for the SpcnkershIp.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.--Don NJ Dickinson.
who has been here for the past two days in
conference with prominent Democrats In the
Senate and House. had long interview with
Speaker Crisp to-day in the Speakers private
room. Mr. Dickinson assured Mr.. Crisr that
Mr.. Cleveland and his Democratic friends
were in no way responsible for the unfortu-
nato occurrence at the recent dinner Of the
Reform Club. Speaker Crisp would say moth.
ing about the conference for publication.
except that 1t was mutually agreeable
and satisfactory ami related only to the results
OF the late elections and the political situae
ton. Several members OF the House with
whom Mr.. Dickinson has talked about
his visit here. insist that he has been gauging
the sentiment OF m embers with regard to the
Speakership OF the next House. and that he
has learned that the sentiment Is very largely
in favor Of Mr.. Crisps reelection.
A Michigan member OF Congress. who IL
friendly to Speaker Crisp and also personal
friend Of Mr.. Cleveland. says that Mr.. Dickin-
son repeated to the Speaker to-day the senti.
ments which Mr.. Cleveland recently expressed
in New York. to the effect that he has no inten.
tion OF Interfering in tho reorganization OF the
next House. The member referred to spent
several days in New York last week. and he
had pleasant chat with Mr.. Cleveland on
general politics. He says that Mr. Cleveland
proposed to return to tho White House with
q. fixed determination to try and make
with the principles laid down by the national
Democratic party. He intends to conduct his
Administration in the interest OF the whole
party. and will not lend himself to any faction
to pay off old political grudges or crafty per-
sonal ambitions. Without saying SO in as
many words. Mr.. Cleveland has intimated to,
his friends; in the House the Michigan mem
the contest over tho Speakership On the con-
trnry he says that the organization OF the
House OF Congress should be accom- plished
without factional fight.
1t Is believed that the reflection OF Speaker
Crisp is not as distasteful to Mr.. Cleveland as
OF changes are apt to be made in the Chair
manshr of the important committees. and 1t
is generally conceded that tho desirable
changes can be brought about moro easily by
the re- lection of Speak er Crisp than by bitter
contest over the gavel.
A friend Of Mr. Dickinson's. with whom he
has leon talking on the subject. says that Mr..
Chicago as u branch OF his Detroit Office. Mr..
Dickinson j. attorney for the Elkins. Weidner.
and Whitney syndicate. which controls surface
street railroads in New York. Philadelphia.
and Chicago. and will devote himself chiefly
to their business. This means that he will
Mr.. Dickinson returned to New York this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
FRANCES WEIGHT OF SHAME.
M4Nr REVOLT AGITNsT THE IDEA OF
FURTHER DISCLOSURES.

The Only safety Lies, However, In Roofing
Out the Cancer-Carnot says, - win
Make surs That the NANCY Dogs Are
Drowned and the Good One. saved
Deadly Terms on Which Cicmcuccnu and
His Two Enemies VIII Fisht To-day
Belief That Derouiede VIII be II lied-A
Search OF De Lcssrps- House Likely to
he Ordered-FIftcen More Members OF
Parliament Marked for Prosecution NJ.
Roche In the Chamber Calls the Ministry
"Hypocrltes and Scound reis"-IIis Defence
PARIS. Dec. 21.-The weight OF shame heaped
upon France grows heavier every hour. Even
the thousands Of victims OF gigantic and cruel
fraud who cried loudest for revenge are be-
ginning to think that the blackest national
disgrace In modern history Is too great price
to pay. 1t is now openly argued by some hon
est people that there are higher public duties
than tho punishment of thieves and bride
takers. They point out that ciety and Govern
ment will toppe into chaos IL thu foundations
are further undermined. No public name in
France is to-day above suspicion. and to havo
been connected with the Government in any
responsible capacity during the past ten years
has become a stain upon u mans reputation.
So there is Il vrtuous demand that the drag
net OF law shall no more sweep the foul sea Of
corruption.
1t is to be hoped that these protests will
avail nothing The peril OF the republic is
great. but not SO great as 1t would lie IL tho
remaining chapters OF disgrace were sup
pressed ard the ever-threhteIinG cloud were
allowed to remain hanging over the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
MISSING DIR. W.fTKINS.
1t IL Thought that His Mind Has Become
Un-ettlcd Bccnuse Of Ills Troubles.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec, 2l.-The report that tho
Rev. Wilbur 7. Watkins. D. D.. lately rector OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Saw
Jour. Is missing. caused considerable COM
msnt anon. his friends rs well MS enemies to-
day. 1t is generally believed that his mind
has been affected by his recent troubles. and
that he has wandered away while in dazed
condition. The resignation OF Dr. Watkins
from the rectorshp OF his church. because Of
charges Of immoral conduct made against
INN. WAS followed by demand from him for
th" appointment Of q committee OF investiga-
ton or inquiry.
Bishop Whitaker granted this request. and
announced the appoi Mt ut last week. Pend
ing this result DR.. Walk ms went on u visit to
his son. the Rev Samuel II. Watkins. rector Of
Graro Protestant Episcopal Church in Nor.
walk. Conn. and has no, since been seen here.
lii thought by some that he took IL steu mer
for Europe upon arriving in New York.
Friends of Dr. Watkins In this citv have Wis
tied the steam ship Offices Of European steam-
ers. and have found no trace OF him there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

CHICAGO Dec. 2l.-Warrants have been
sworn out for the arrest Of Millionaire ]. W.
Doune OF tho firm of. W. Doane h Co. and
William laddy. by o. +. Little. mn officer for
the lllinoi, Humane Society. The complaint
against Mr. lloan" alleges that about June 23
lie caused the solid part OF tho tails Of two
lay horses owned by him olf TO DO cut In the
operation known As docking
I.addy is u veterinary surgeon employed By
Mr. Ioanc This is tn" first rase brought
under III" new law. and scores OF wealthy Chi
cchGonn. gre gully "t its violation: Ihe pun
year or a fine OF from so to 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
HUTCHINSON An EY-CONYICE
Mr. CANINE yer's Kemorscful Protege Proves
10 he an Old Offender.

Frank Hutchinson OF Westtield, Mass. the
christmas dodger" who gave himself UP at
the West Thirteth street station for stealing
g purse. ard pretended deep remorse in order
to work on the sympathies OF benevolent
people. was brought up for examination at
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. Justice
White had discharged him. on tho previous
day mt the request OF Mr., a. j. Cammeyer. from
whose servant ths purse was stolen.
Mr.. CaG!neyer offered to givethe young man
a place in his store rs u reward for his frank
ness in confessina the theft Then Detective
Sergeant Cottrrll stepped in and rearrested
Hutchinso on. information having tsen received
that no was waited in Eoston Tor the thctt Of
man who roomrd with him there. He is an eN-
convict, LAWN: served eI,yen moaths IN the
sometimes goes under the name OF Layton.
lie viii te sent lack to BOSTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

CANTON. Ohio. Dec. 2l.-.A delegation OF Ia.
dies OF tho W. {. 4. L. visited th, county jall
this afternoon aaa held religious services.
An hour after they left William Green, who
was committed for Iarcnuy banged himself
prayers of the visitors had a:r"r"t hin and
that his awakened conscience could not bear
the contenl .ation OF his own w!rkeine,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

lark Commissioner Albert Gallup is seri-
ously III at his home. - West Twentieth street.
on Friday o. last week he suliered severe
attack Of 'eurisy. which d1ycl ped into pne,I-
monil. There hH- been u consultation OF
Physicians 10 consider his ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
Ellen Newton Inquest Faded.

MOUNT VEnSoS. Dec. 2l.-rho Jury in the
case Of Ella Newton. the young tniloress.
whose body was found floating In Eastches-
ter Greek. near tho Invemprc llotol. on the
evening Of Dec. .. tonight rendered the fol-
lowing verdict:
Ma Newton came TO her death by drown
ing on Dec. ., 1892. caused hy u person or per-
sons 10 the Jury unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

The claim that admiral tho new ciga-
rette. contains exclusively tho highest cost
tobacco ever before employed. NAY DO verI-
fled in the remarkable demand, as well MS tho
high character OF the dealers Included in
handling thsm.-.ids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
We Ar. All Writers.

It is Doubtful II anything can be found
costa. less than $40 that makes moro
"DashawaY fountain pen. Every one.
from ihs millionaire TO the 50 \ week clerk;
writes moro or less. ana the "pashaTay'
GOES ayeiy time. Price. $3.50 to $40.
Caw's Ink and Pen Gu. lul Broadwai.-Aar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

40 West via New YORK Central. the Hudson River
INa|k Valley and Niagara Ia..s--iis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
All Varieties Of Gold Meats Hand and to


fnrksys. chickens game. roasis pates. salads. hams.
& ngur Ac- imported cheeSrs auichOSes hotel sp..
cI.tr. and hn- table dr!leactes fercsNai, OIL ~.
IvI D u - AaI On Az Lear t4ih st.-AI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

A piano or banquet lamp makes an excellent
H.. have a very line assortment at reduced
t,Ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

EOyal Worcester ware ut reduced prices at
O.AeLlLs. 9th av. 2Oth 70 II st st.-Idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

Elpans raeuls. a'sls, digestion R,paus Tsbues cure
y -ssle..--N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
George Goulet, Az Brat. 1854.

grand vintage. Delicate very dry,
! ehaIuIasar Tor eO.loIAseJrs'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06

The popularity Of salvation OIL In not aston
ishing when We hear OF its nsny eufss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
Grimes aud Casualties.


pun ,psI rltIA pa. December "a shooting
ARRAY occurred here this afternoon at the Jeder-
son Medical College, iu Wl''n ". t VI NliuaHisyh,
"a studput from Aahevilie. y. G.. was wounded by
.Iobn G. Aahurst, Of the same place Both were
members Of the class Of 1894, and became IN
yolyed I'm a dispute over nickel while staining
i'm an alley beside the lecture room. NiHameon
Kicked his opponent, who firet at him three tmos,
two of the balls passing through Williamson s
right leg. iuiuring him severely. Ashur5t was
fuuud hiding under bench ln the college build
my ana was arrested. His weapon could nos be
ORANGEprRG. :. C.. December Especial TO
the Associated Press. "A man whose name d.
not known died near here saturday night "a the
result Of a horrible injury received wednesday
uIgnt Hs was employed Ia a turpeniine dist,l-
erV near Eleree. On bis way home lie stopped
iu Uar-room in LNegoe, where there were
sevcraI negroes including CI-IOwn-M Marshal
William Deas. While there a bottle Of turpcn-
tine iu tue pocket ol MIS- coat broke and satu-
rated the garment. Dens lighted his pipe ana
then held tho burning match TO the man s cOat,
raVng: Wonder il dis niger viii burn IN
an Instant the poor man was Ia flames lie WAS
terribly burned, but fingered TIL saturday night.
Deas SRy been arrested
kTt.IrA. GA December 5.-Charles Baker, n
wh,te b5y aRed =. WAS found dead IN 4 GIN
bouse M BuckhO.d, SIX miles from Atlanta,
This afternoon. The boy was completely covered
with co'ton-seed and died from snuocation. The
suppositpn T. that ne fell asleep Whlle az WOrA'
ana the seed from the gin falling rapidly on him
covered Lis head aud shoulder, causing his
death. ,,,-
SAyANNAU. GA, December o.-it r. pfoDablf
that Henry NJ. Boley, OF the frm o. ll' boley q
som. who was arrested yesterday for forging the
names Of prominent Businessmen 60 notes for a
large amount. will not be prosecuted. lis
frisnds are raising money and tho case will
,,r1bahIy he settled without pros eruton. In ad-
di,ou to tue fotgeu-s, BOley appropriated S2b,-
Ou0 worth Of securities belonging % his mother
iu.lqw. he made a deed Of his effects 10 co'ef
th5. .., ,., T.,
TAvAoUA. PA, De 'emOer j.--Schwartzs dy-
nernite-ipill, near mere, blew up this alternocn'
c,rnuletely wreckiug the building and blowing
John Rodgers. workman, 70 atoms, me cOro-
nor heing n bio 10 ind only few fragments over
which 70 hold al iuqQest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
SENATOR D. B. HILL.
OFFERED LUCRATIVE LEGAL POSI-
TON, He MAY ACCEPT.
torship ADyhow-He May Re-
sign Very Soon.
fBy telegraph TO the pIspa,eh. I


NEw LORE. Dscemher 5.-The World will say
tomorrow Senator David D. Hill, Il wss re-
ported to-day. has been tendercd the position Of
general counsel 10 the Equitable Insurance So
ciety. The story was discussed among Iu-
surance-mer, au1 the prevailing opinion
WAS that Mr. Hln would accept. Soma
tor Hll, u IA understood. Il consider
ing the matter favotlbly II he accepts,
he will take hold soon after January ls,.
might be arranged 80 that he could take the
place and retain the senatorship at the same
time. The Equitable people however, are said
10 prefer that he should give mp the sensiorship
II he accepts their Offer The position pays
$4,000 year
The oier. IL is said, was arranged by Joha A.
NJ ,Call, wno. before he 10 ,imc president OF the
New York life. vas controller Of the Equitable.
Mccall and hin are cl0se personal friends.
Some ~ senator HliYs friends we're disposed
10 lit the re1Or'. Mr.. liin they said, had
not found the Senate a c0lseuiai or agreeable
place tie only consented 20 take It, they de-
clared. to avoid a iactional aght aud prevent the
possible election Of a Republican. He hsd no
idea nor Intention Of serving oai his term as
senator.
Senator Hill could resign now and be succeeded
by A Democrat. which Was advanced by his
friends as another reason why he might do so.
When Senator hin reached Washington to-
night he was asked by O World correspondent IN
regard 20 the report. al have rothing to say
for publication" was his reply.