davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-15

Tho storm that was In the South Atlantic States
passed northeast over Now York yesterday and disap
peared into Canada The weather in all the middle At
lantic and New England States WAS unusually warm
and sulty Tho temperature In this city IL degrees
higher than had before been recorded Jan H.
and was o5 degrees above the average Tho humidity
was also excessive. decreasing toward night
The fog very dense in the morning It became
light after 30 T. NJ. except at Intervals. By 80
II had entirely disappeared. Snow fell in Kentucky
Ohio Indiana. Michigan md Pennsylvania. and rain In
all the States bordering tho Atlantic. Elsewhere the
weather was fair.
Tie cold wave should al! tho Atlantic States
this and the temperature down to freez'
ing point 1t below zero yesterday in the western
part tho lake region and in tho central Mississippi
Valley and north OF Kansas. The coidcst was 4O' be
low at Winnipeg and SO below at st. Vincent.
1t twas fogsy and rainy IN this city during the day
clearing At night: total rainfall. .0s OF inch: av
erage humidity. 10 per cent: wind south TO north
west: average velocity. IL miles an hour; highest
Official temperature go; lowest. 400.
The Thermometer in Perry's pharmacy In Tur srs
building yesterday recorded the temperature follows
The sun., 1892-01-15
CHASING GARZA.
The Troops Endure Much Hardship, and
Fail to Find Their Game.

San ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 14.-Capt. George
F. Chase and his troop Of the United States
Third Cavalry arrived at the homo Of Antonio
Gozales. the father -in-law OF Catarina Garza
at the Palito Blanco ranch in Nueces county on
Tuesday. They had a march that was filled
with hardships on account OF the terrible
drought In that country. Cattle arc dying by
the hundreds. and there is no forage for the
horses OF the troops. causing much suffering
among the animals. The Palito Blanco ranch
was thoroughly searched. but Garza and his
Indications that they had been there very re-
Gently men = Staney reGeIWed m Letter t fEoT Eon
lNnggoll. saying that q county Judge is rem
derinE the revoIutionists assistance. and that
he is loud and bold in his dsnuneations Of the
Gen. Stanley will take steps to have the Judge
impeached and punished II he finds upon in
are true. Major Louis I; Norris IN command
ut Fort Mcintosh. made report yesterday
recommending that the detachments. OF Texas
the efIeid' as as the raneers are are familiar WITH the
country and would render the troops good as:
distance. The recommendation was referred
to Gen. Mabrey. AdJutant-General OF tho State.
The sun., 1892-01-15

Hit n Coal Train st Dunelien-No Lives
We're Lost,

ELIZABETH. Jan. IA wreck occurred
at 10 o'clock tonight on tho Central Rairoad
OF New Jersey near Dunellcn. A north bound
Royal Blue Line train ran into tho rear end OF
a coal train.
Tho collding train was No. 500, an express.
which left Washington Mt sos o'clock. and
was due in Jersey City Mt 1928.
coal train was backing on the track from
a siding and was in tho way when the express
camo along.
The engineer Of the express saw the coal
train In timo to check the speed OF his train
somewhat.
Nobody was killed. and after delay OF two
hours tho tracks were cleared and the express
proceeded.
Tho express arrived atJersey City two hours
late Nobody on the train was injured. and
the trainmen reported that nobody hrd been
hurt ut all In tho accident.
The sun., 1892-01-15
No EVIDENCE AGAINST FULLER.
Prosecutor Crane Conviuced That His
Prisoner 10 Not Dunhsn's Murderer.

=
Prisoner 10 Not Dunhsn's Murderer.
George w. Fuller. who ia detained in the wit
ness room OF the Newark Police Headquarters
as last resort In the Dunham murder case
passed the day cheerfully yesterday. When a
reporter asked him whether he had anything
to say he laughed and replied:
Nothing except that they have got the
wrong man."
Two or three detectives from Newark were In
Brooklyn yesterday trying to break down the
alibi which Fuller established to the satisfac-
tion Of Prosecutor Crane when no was ex-
amined before and which he repeated with
greater detail to Superintendent Brown during
the four hours inquisitlon on Wednesday af-
ternoon. and evening. Fuller's statements
that some Of these men are shielding hi. him Re; be;
euS" he was 's Suspected Of crooksdness in horse
transaction. They think these witnesses will
alter % ;n story when ths learn that 81 he ,bs is
s sSS Faer Il why fa
point m Of homicide. when hs knew that Blanche
Curran after leaving him had lived for five or
sly weeks; with a Newark harkeeper. AGAINST
An attemptis is heing made, now to prove that
Fuller was q cowboy; familiar with tire9rms. arms
s% seutor Crane r. =" ' that he never carried pistol
Fuller's Testimony covers eighty three pages
The Prosecutor does not now believe that Full
lCr Is tho murderer.
Fullcr's name was put on the hlotter at
Police Headquarters late on Wednesday night
Patrick Phelan. the hostler who fought Dun
ham in the barroom few minutes before the
Slipped out of sight. He did not come back or
send for his pay yesterday and search is
being made for him. II he Is found he will
spend u season in tho witness room Of the
Essex county jail.
The sun., 1892-01-15
WIRE TAPPERs DEH1ND THE BARS.
It was . Case OF Gambler Agsinst GAMBLER.
hut One Had . Sure Thing.

An ingenious plan to bent the pool rooms
owned and run by Frank Mclaughlin. William
Lane and J. B. Collins. in East Newark. was
defeated yesterday by the bungling manner In
which the men won't about their work and
modicum OF vigilance on the part OF the police.
As consequence William Dodson 229 Jay
street: Henry Herbert. 800 Jay street; Thomas
F. Grady. Greenwich avenue and Fred Marvin.
421 Fulton street. all OF Brooklyn. are In
jail. Twice within year attempts have
been made to beat the East Newark
always on the alert for trouble. The success-
fui coup Of the Western swindlers ton days ago
made them still more wary. and the Western
EnlOo psSi eaeerieneS have kep
closer surveillance than ever before over the
pool room branch Of its business.
room on the second floor Of OSCAR Kennedy's
house at 238 Railroad avenue Newark. paying
ssdy honse IS mot tEan
the pool rooms. The men represnnted them
selves by BY the IN XXI
room. and did not return Until Wednesday
and iniormsd scrseant eaep 6o"Eiey and watch
was set on the house. Two OF the men were seen
hp at Ssy on aid noRns
i IS Sarposed n, ed that thsy tapped the wire eadrs
NJ @or%insa. rH ao0' t '01s Was 81 Boldly done, nas.
much as the loop ran to the house
in open view. Word was sent to the Western
b. b. Mitchell sent out an inspector early yes
ter,iay morning Nothing was done unit tho
races began. when tho police in charge of Ser.
geant Eagnn, entered the house and caught
the four men. They had switchboard. tclo.
graph key. thirty-eight cells OF battery. and
TINT they should have waited aud they might
have caught more. He said: Its only u case
OF gamb against gambler"
The inspector Of tho Western Union will
make a formal charge against them to-day.
1t is said that they did not send word to
ments into operation II they had. Collins
said he would probably have detected the dif-
ference in resistance or in the handling OF the
key, as h- is an expert telegraph operator
They are supposed to be members OF tho gang
which was at work near Baltimore recently.
The sun., 1892-01-15
ABDUCTED FEOM 4 BoaRDINa SCHOOL
Edith Cooke Charge Against Young Mar
ried Mnn OF Elmira.


BUFFALO. Jan. 14.-Wm. ]. Benson. a hand
some young man. was arrested here this after
noon on a charge Of abduction. Edith l. Cook.
is yenrs OF age. is his accuser Miss Cook was
attending n boarding school near her home in
Rutland. Tioga county. Pn.
On Dec 1. Benson. whom she had met
several times at social gatherings. drove up to
the schoolhouse and asked her to tako a short
ride with him. She readily consented. and
after they had gone some distance Benson
drew revolver aud threatened to blow her
brains out II she refused to 60 with him. Size
WAS terribly frightened and promised to 60
without resistance.
They went 70 tho nearest railroad station
and came here, Benson at first took the girl
to Il ,iiareputnble resort Ie told the woman
in CHARGE to keep her closely confined and
a short stay Benson took the girl to
l.567 Main street, where they ,began, light
pletely cowed; and she was afraid to let her
friends know her. whereabouts. Yesterday hcr
father Yas told TINT his daughter was in this.
the police. who captured Benson late this af-
tternoon. He has II wife and two children In
Elmira.
The sun., 1892-01-15
TIE YOUNG MEN INDICATED.
a Bank Makes Charges Which it 10 Cu.
able to sjubstautintc.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 14.-Last November tho
Peninsular Savings Bank had its paying telor.
Douglass Keith and A. F. Henkc. his assistant,
arrested for stealing $130 from the bank. In
spite OF the fact that the young men had put
slips with their names and tho sums take writ
ten on them into the cash drawer to show
where tho money wns The ba INK was severe
men. but It improved the opportunity to charge
which had been missing from tho bank for
some time. Under threats Of prosecuting the
make good the shortage.
The mattor. however. got into the, newspa-
pers. and J. 3. Moore. cashier of the bank.
who Is a, prominent Republican. and who
year ago. admitted that there was
.ssEon to the young ., TGn ,Gn
Souss Sa mss then seased tsy ad
t!csllI been bsokmssiied. and they In turn
$i.l30 In ali. was returned. The bank settled
the Sr Ks the
Is q mystery.
The sun., 1892-01-15
OUT OF TIE HOSPITAL WINDOW:
A Sudden Impulse Seizes . Patient Never
s;uspected of Insanity.

When DR.. ". Fl. Bishop. resident surgeon Of
the private surgical hospital at 4b5 Lexington
avenue. was writing in his office on the ground
floor at 1OI o'clock on Wednesday night, he
heard sound as Of some one falling in the
street. The noise was followed by a cry Of
pain. and he ran out and found Mrs. L. F. New
man. one Of his patients. a young woman Of 30.
lying on the steps. She was unconscious and
groaning. Two Of the nurses helped to carry
her up to her room on tho second floor. over
the entrance hall. where they put her to led
Her right wrist and tho third finger Of her left
hand were broken. but except for tho shock,
she was unhurt. She weighs less than 100
pounds.
When she was able to talk. DR.. Bishop a ed
her Why she had tried to Kill herself and she
refused to believe that she had tried. She said
that she had no remembrance OF her fell. She
had never shown symptoms OF insanity. and
she WIS to have been discharged from the
hospital as cured to-day. nurse was with
Mrs Newman when she jumped from the win
dow. The room is a largo one. and the nurse
was in the corner furthest from the window
washing a basin. Mrs. Newman was in chair
by tho window. She was preparing for bed
and was dressed only in a wrapper Suddenly.
and before the nurse could cross the room. she
had thrown up tho window sash and jumped
out. The distance she fell Is over twenty feet
and the steps ore very steep. She and her
husband are Hebrews. They have never had
any children.
The sun., 1892-01-15
DEGGARs SENT 10 THE ISLAND.
Cahin Worked Wall Street-NIller Accostet
n Policeman in Cltizen's Clothca.


. Policeman In Citizens Clothes.
Justice Mcmahon. at the Tombs Court yes
terday morning. sent two Of the many beggars
who infest the streets to a place where they
won't beg for some time to come. Robert
Cahill was the first prisoner.
Robert spent Wednesday afternoon on Wall
street, using this formula as means OF rro-
curing money: Say. got do price Nv meal.
young feller?". When the reply was negative
he cursed and threatened.
In court no said that he had no home. but
County Clerk Mckenna would vouch for his
character. and was oven then about to give
him political office where he would enrn a
good salary. Unless the office can wait for
three months while Cahll is on Hackwells
Island the County Clerk will have to find an
Fritz Miller has no homo. He has also few
clothes. and such as he has are almost worse
than none On Wednesday evening he walked
up and down Park row begging nickes. or
rather demanding them. Policeman Dugan
was In citizens clothes and Miller accosted
him. "Gimme q nickel. me friend" he said.
catching the officer by the arm and barring
his progress. Ho was disgustcd when tho OIL
cor showed his badge and arrested him.. JUS
tice McNahon sent Miller to the Island for six
Capt Reilly repeated yesterday his instruc-
tions to his patrolmon TO keep the streets OF
the Tenderlofn cleared OF begRars The two
policemen in plain clothes detailed to look af-
ter the beggars arrested four mendicants.
The sun., 1892-01-15
SIZE TOOK PARIS GREEN.
The ~ an She Was to Marry Has Cast H
OF, She says, and She Doesn't Wish to Llv

The ~ an She Was to Marry Has Cast Her
Oh, She Says, and she Doesn't Wish to Live.
Rachael Rosenthal. 10 years old. went into
the room which she occupies with her mother
and sister at 195 Henry street at noon yester-
day and swallowed Paris green.
Her sister found her half an hour later. and
she was taken to the Gouverneur Hospital
She said she did not caro- to live.
The girl has worked in O cigarette factory.
She was in the Essex Market Court yesterday.
and charged David Bartlestone Of 33 New
Bowery with betraying her under promise Of
marriage She declared that Bartlestone had
taunted her and had spread bad reports Of her
ridiculed wherever she appeared. Bartlestone
denied her charges. and the case was dis
missed.
At the Gouverneur Hospital 1t WAS said last
night that it would be q question Of day or
two whether she would recover.
The sun., 1892-01-15
COLCHESTER GUARANTEED.
An Epidemic OF Scarlet Fever Ragine IN q
Connecticut Town.

HARTFORD. Jan. 14.-1t is reported from Will
limantic that scarlet fever has made such raw
ages in Colchester that it has become neces-
sary to quarantine the borough. A public
meeting was held yesterday. at which 1t
was voted to place Il red flag on
all houses whcro there was case
and also to allow no persons to leave houses
where there is sickness. The epidemic has
been raging in Colchester for two months.
Bacon Academy. n leading school there. has
not been open this year. except for a short
time in the fall. The public schools have been
closed for long time, for the reason that the
disease spreads rapidly among children.
Whole families have hecn ill., and the NOR
tality has been very large. Children arc dying
at such an alarming rate and the fear of the
disease is SO intense that they arc. buried
without any ceremony and within an hour or
two after death.
Tho quarantine measures will necessitate
tho closing Of the rubber mill and tho isola-
tion Of tho place until the epidemic has been
stamped out,
The sun., 1892-01-15
CROSS As A BEAR.
A Central Park Pet In n Passion Tries to
Break Out OF His Cage,

The big Russian bear at the Central Park
menaGerie still continues in rage which on
Wednesday was 80 violent as to frighten even
Keeper Maryn. who has charge Of tho bears.
On that day the bear became unusually ugly
and tried to escape from his confinement. Hs
tramped up and down his cago roaring In rago
and pounding on the iron bars.
Ono Of the bars gave way and the crowd hich
Keeper Maryn appeared. and .seizing a heavy
cudgel entered the cage. and pounding the
animal over the head drove him back into his
den.
The bar was fixed. and until noon yesterday
tho bear was quiet. but then he was reused
again and clambered up to the top OF his cage
By means OF the pole In the centre and again
broke bar. He stuck his head through the
opening. but at sight OF his keeper with the
The sun., 1892-01-15
THEDUKEOFCLARENCED DEAD
MANY nRIGHT HOPES SHATTERED BIZ
HIS SUDDEN DENISE

The Princess He was to Wed In VI onth was
with Him mt the Eud-Ilis Relatives Gnther
at Sandring ghnm-A Sketch OF hts L,re-
I'rince George Now Becomes Heir Fro.
sumptive to tho British Throne.
oopwigh 1892. by TnE srS Printing and Pu,,aArs ~
sciaion.
LONDON. Jan. 14.-All London tonight Is In
mourning. Every theatre and place Of amuse-
ment is closed The blinds Of all the great
clubs in Pail Mall. St James's street. and Pic
cadily arc drawn and everywhere flags are
dropping at half mast. while the streets and
public houses are full OF people. who are talk
ing of tho lives and deaths Of tho Prince and
priest who passed away within an hour OF each
other this morning.
The newspapers afford an interesting study
This afternoon all came out in deep mourning
and announced the two deaths in much the
same manner. The Globe says:
1T is with the deepest sorrow that We have
to announce that his Royal HiGhness the Duke
OF Clarence and Avondale died shortly after 9
o'clock this morning." and In another column:
ave regret to announce that Cardinal Man.
ming passed away calmly soon after o'cloel
this morning."
The sun., 1892-01-15
Coneern,n< Playwright Bel..eo'. Collars.

Concerning Playwright Belasco's Collars.
Playwright David Belasco was disturbed In
spirit yesterday by the descriptions Of his per-
sonal appearance at the examination OF Mrs.
Leslie Carter in supplementary proceedings
on Wednesday. Mr.. Belasco was particularly
upset by the references to the fact that he ap-
peared in an unstarched collar and had for
gotten his necktie.
the eyes Of tho reporters have been? My COL
lars arc never Of linen., They are silk.
dozen in Paris. and are. OF the best silk.
Think Of starching silk 1t is not customary
to wear a tie with silk shirt, either"
Playwright Belasco wore a black tie last
night, but he looked unhappy. and the tic
looked out OF sorts. too.
The sun., 1892-01-15
MRS. BLAINE's DIVORCE SUIT:
0he Appeals for Moro AIinony-Her Hus.
bands CsnnictinE Amdsvits.

DEApwooD. s. D.. Jan. 14.-Msrtin & Mason.
the Deadwood attorneys for Mrs. Mary Nevins
Blaine. received notice to-day OF a motion
that will be made before Judge Thomas here
on Jan. 20 by her Sioux Falls attorneys for all
mony. increasing the allowance heretofore
copy of the complaint was served on the
defendant at Bar Harbor on Aug. 10. and he
was ass receiving Solving an an Income OF $4,000 per year.
and was willing and able to suppeIt the
that M TIL his total total income was $50 per month from
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The affidavit
iie'nt. ing tssti imony mon by the plaintiff has OK.
ceeded the amount allowed for "a sli4mSSny 4nSays
Thomas has been paid by the defendant. The
case is sot for trial before Judge Thomas. IN
this city. on Feb. 2 and VIII be tried @ from am
The sun., 1892-01-15
A Dan o. West oneouta Crock Breaks.

ONEoNTA. N. Y. Jan. IA dam In this place
on the West Oneonta Creek broke to-day. and
fifty acres OF water rushed down the valley
with great force Barns and bridges were car
ricd AWAY. but no lives wero lost.
ThGdius Green and wife waded out OF their
are III inundated and blocked with ice.
The sun., 1892-01-15
10 KEE rs An AMERICAN
He Wishes the United States to Protect
Hin During HIS Visit In Chins.

ELlzABETH, Jan. II. The first Chinaman
ever natursllzed in Union county. N. j.. got his
papers to-day. He is 10 Kee. laundryman.
and he wants to 60 to China to get money
which is coming to him By, Inheritance: He
has been eleven years in America. and has
Joined the First Presbyterian Church in this
city. He wants to be an American. citizen so
that he can claim protection from this Govern
gain admission to the United States when he
comes back. Judge Mccormick gave him the
necessary document. which he hugged to his
bosom as he retired.
The sun., 1892-01-15
Senator nm and the Manhattan Club.

At meeting OF the Governors OF the Man
haitian Club last night the letter Of Senator
Hill naming JAN ~ as the date for the recep-
ton to be given In his honor was read. It was
resolved to turn the letter over to the House
Committee. and to give the COMMITTEES power
to make all the arrangements for the recep-
tion. which will be o notable one.
The sun., 1892-01-15
Tho woodrick Divorce Case.

The divorce suit Of Mrs. Belle Woodrick Of
Jamaica. l.. l.. against her husband. Capt.
William Woodrick. and the lattcr's counter
suit, were brought to close in Long Island
City Yesterday. Judge Dykman charged the
Bring 3 In q sealed Verdict II the h Jury % come to to
to-day
The sun., 1892-01-15
u. u. French, Auctloneer.

Wishes announce that on Monday jan IL. beginning
At IL A. NJ daily. he will sell the stock of Diamonds,
Watches. Solid silverwars Plated ware BronzsA and
Antiques Of Johnston Son. for nfty years jswslls II
l60 Bowsry and which, for convenience Of sAls. has
been removed TO 08l Broadway. near 21st o.. where
the auction tskss plAes.-Adx
The sun., 1892-01-15
Broke . Fellow Patieups Head.

John Barnes and John Maxwell. patients in
the hospital at RandAll's Island. qusrreled
yesterday afternoon while they. with the rest
OF the convalescents were at tea In the dining
room.
Barnes. who sat next to Maxwell. smashed
his bowl over Maxwell's head fracturing his
skull. Oflcer Reilly. who Is stationed on tho
island. took Barns to the East l28th street
station. Maxwell was treated at the hospital
The sun., 1892-01-15
Mrs. william Hoey Seriously III.

Mrs. William Hoey. the wife OF the we'll
known actor has been dangerously sick for
the past two months at 23o West l27th street.
soning Several physicians have attended
her aud yesterday she. WAS somewhat better.
but she is not yet out OF danger.
Mrs. Hoey Is Lena French. u sister OF Minnie
French. who plays the part OF I"noce1A Kid in
the "Parlor Match"
The sun., 1892-01-15
Carried Her Dead Child .. Her Arms.

woman who was almost too exhausted.
from travelling or liquor. to walk entered
Bellevue Hospital after dark last evening. She
carried bundle beneath a well-worn shawl
The bundle contained the dead body OF her
9Th She was Annie .McCiuskey Of a. Cannon
street, and the child had di d on Wednesday
man to take the body to the hos pital. She start
cd out early yesterday morning and had been
travelling around all day with the dead baby
Capt Donovan put the body In tho Morgue
and told the woman to send an undertaken
for n
The sun., 1892-01-15

e 1 4. X.
DAlsk.-AlA
The sun., 1892-01-15

Hupssl BrowiaS Co.'S Manhattan HssP.
from ALT and hops only. 22o 3 6ssh ss,AAA
The sun., 1892-01-15
LOCAL YoHkcAsr voR FRIDAY.

LOCAL ToHEcAsr yRIpAY.
For southeastern New York dncluding Long Islandl
also for western and northern New Jersey
light rain or snow in the early morning followed by
clearing and decidedly colder weather. with . cold
wAvo: brisk northwest winds
For Saturday. fair. colder
For Sunday. fair. stationary temperature.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21
hnaras0 DE LA REFINERIA DE -
A6GILll0 en- Cata1o Puerto- Rico nHIk0LR

CORRESPONDENCE ~ "a
Muy sehor nuestro: Ponemos su conocniento oue Ia
Renerla de Petr6eo de que somos Agentes ha hacb n
Pequena suhda en- los precios de productos ouean.
40 esaoecldos los guientes pos que regran dese est
Petr6leo refnado Gas, marca Lasz
r1 o0sGT SS91,o,,t :r. - s255 la C. de 10 gins
SoIi ID 500 la de 10 GINS
o@S91la Ii ue PlleFa. $3.50 la 10 Gins
I'll Hnporte del ete de mar desde Ciudad los de-
mas pueos de La sla de 70 cajas de cases en- adean
te, por la via economical siempre que no exoeI Dc
50os sog por a sera de aetra cue T
COS varaci0n asi las demas condciones Tos
pradore de nuestros productos cuyos pedos alcance
lOO caJas, tendran derechO descuento de Tam,
olen 10 tendran un descuento adicional cuando el
compute de las compras legue 500 cajas mas de odas
classes semestre Ell cual distrbura entire los
mos e dia de Enero de Julio de De istel
atentos O. b. g. M. Los aeentes peneraIase ASSeN4
20-6 iSobra0os 0le E3sass.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21
e COrrespOnsaI debsra dar su direction nor cOmpIstO
Y fiFnar con GIaridad.

Como COngreo de los o. ha fornulado leves
uso del correo todas las otera dc las
de Expresses contestar
Listas eN'tHtA9s AAS
Las istas Ofciales envaran
De gG8tO. N' FO- P1e00s ss0ses
d0e1FenciGLa actual anquca de Il Ioteria del Es.5 Il
que es pre de La Constitution del Estado por o del
Ly9O~aGG Supreme
Esado y La Fnpresa de Loteras
hay tanas oeras pobres
Sc vndn concedendo comisiones
ncesao que los compadore proten aceptando los
betes de la LoefG del ao de LsUsaG 81 desesn ohtenee
premios anunciado La ista = No00"n osseneE