davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
EMERSON SEEN IN WASHINGTON
His Friends In PIaiuAeId Now Believe H
Has Becone lnsane.


PLA1NF1ELD. May 21.-ManaRer Tom Keller
OF the Crescent League Baseball Club. came
home from Washington to-day with the news
that he met Lawyer Howard Emerson. the
missing executor OF Mrs. Thomas Stillman's
estate. in that city on Wednesday last Emer-
son had seen his name on the hotel register
and had hunted him up.
He told Keller that he had been sick. but
was going home. Both went to shooting
match In the afternoon. and as Keller left him
he said he was Just about to start for Plain.
field Keller says that Emerson acted very
strangely and looked very sssdy, which was
unusual for him 80 much SO that Keller asked
him how he was fixed for money. Emerson,
in an off hand way. said: That Is all right"
and displayed n small amount in small bills.
Emerson sent u letter to his mother on Tues.
day from Baltimore in which he said he would
sail from Norfolk by. the Old Dominion
steamer, and asking his brother Carroll to
Carroll Kept tho appointment. but his brother
Carroll said to-day that Howard returned
him q meeting In the. Seventh Regiment
armory. he spent that night with Homes
Baldwin In Yonkers. and mysteriopsly bought
q ticket for Syracuse from there the IN ornIng
OF the 10th. Emersons friends In Plainield
believe now that he Is insane. AS tho result Of
IN attack Of grip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
GEYER DENIES II.
No Says He Die Not Rua or Win Mrs.
3eelsGorA-Hse MushAnA 8axs lie did.

He Says He DiA Not Rua or with lGrs,
DrelsforA-Hsr Husband Says He Did.
COLUMBUS. O.. May 21.-The Hon. John L.
Geyer. tho State Senator who was reported a.
having run away with Mrs. Brslsford Of this
city. leaving his wife and children destitute In
Paulding county. Ohio, returned from the West
tonight.
THE Sum correspondent was the nrst news.
paper man who saw him at the American
House on his arrival tonight. and to whom
he made the following statement: 1T 10 true
that have separated from mi. wife. but 4 Is
not true that have left my wife and children
n e, the h world - and r can have part Q.
Leaving Mrs GeySr are good ones. and will b
What about the story that you ran away
with Mrs. Brelsford ?" asked the scribe.
not with Mrs BreIsford or any other woman
Mr.. Brelstord. husband Of fhe woman It 10
supposed Geyer ran of with; says he can
sion i from GsYXer that his wife did run away
going to make 1t warm for both OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
The Weather.

A storm developed early yesterday morning on the
coast OF Virginia. drawing down aud joining with the
that had passed over the lakes into Canada This
made general depression from the lower lakes across
the middle Atlantic states and south along the coast 70
North Carolina heavy rain falling over the entire area
and high nortbcaStsrly winds with dense fog pre-
vailing all along the coast from Boston TO savannah
Tho storm WAS moving slowly northeast ana cissFiA6
weather was setting in south and west OF ONO.
The weather should clear In this Geighborhood by
this afternoon. with temporary rise ia Temperature
becoming cooler on Monday. with fair weather.
Tho high-pressure covers all tho Western States
with cooler weather the cold being most perceptibs In
the southwest in northern Texas Was but 1o' above
freezing Yesterday: in the Northwest II was rVss 70
freezing.
In this city the rain fell all lay the atmosphere was
raw and cold; humidity averaged y! per cent wind
northeast average velocity III miles an hour: highest
oiticai temperature 800. lowest AZ
The thermometer at Pcrrys pharmacy In Tux Rus
building iecorded the temperature yesterday ~ follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
MRS. HARRIs0N,s ILLNESS.
Nervous Exhaustion, Following Attacks of
Grip. Bronchitis, aad Rheumatism.

Nervous Exhaustion, Following Attacks of
Grip. Bronchitis, snd Rheumatism.
WARRINGTON. May 21.-In view OF the many
conflicting and. in some instances. alarming
reports which have recently appeared In the
public press concerning the condition OF Mrs.
Harrison's health. Dr. +. A. Gardner. her ply
stefan. has made the following statement Of
the facts In the case:
Mrs. Harrison is suffering from complete
nervous exhaustion. the indirect result OF three
years OF attention to the severe and exacting
social duties OF the White Honse Late in Fob
ruary Of this year Mrs. Harrison had an attack
OF the grip 1t was particularly severe and
tenacious. and from it developed bronchitis
While in this condition she caught cold and
this brought on bronchial pneumonia. Other
severe and trying complications followed. Low
nalarial fever set In. and it was several
days before its weakening and wasting force
could be broken. and hardly had she begun
to mend before IN attack OF rheumatism added
Its cxhausting and onervatng influence to
what had proceeded it. Mrs Hurrison's strength
had been seriously "yertaxed by her conscl.
entions attention to the constitutions breaking
duties which. as tho wife Of the Preaident,
were incumbent upon her. and the result OF 1t
oil Is complete nervous prostration. While
her condition Is not IN any sense alarming it
covered. she now needs perfect quiet and
rest. and with those she will gradually regain
her strength and ultimately her usual good
health"
Mrs. Harrison Is reported to he resting COM
fOrtnt ly this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
MURDER IN AZ ITALIAN C0Aosr:
The Hoss or the Gang Dccoyed to . sbanty
md Thea HI led and Robbed.


SOUTH LYME. Conn. May 21.-A gang of Ital-
ians who work in q stone quarry ut place
known as Giants Neck had us boss and inter-
prefer swurthy fellow named Plstro. For
some time past there have been murmurings
OF discomfort among tho laborers. who claimed
t l Pietro was tyrannieal. and this deyeIoped
into q ieud when HetrO accused q laborer
CALLED Nike" Of having murdered man In
Sicily. Az o'clock last night pietro was de-
coyed by three OF the lahorers to o shRnty q
mile from the raIIroed whore bis throat was cut
6sa, te i ta head e foot Hewas then robbed
The, nrst information Of the murder was re-.
csiyed at about . O'clock. this morning. and
the the house house, adjoining the shanty where
men who committed the murder boarded
the 3:h2 train at saybrook Junction this
New York; tSuperintendentof Police Byrneswas
potih cd Of tho crime. Come OF the other ltai.
fans beside the three murdersrs arS believed
to be implicated ip the tragedy, Ike" and
by number. and there IL no way OF learning
W. names oil the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
THE HETHERINGTONS HOME.
OsfRA CIZED ON SHIPBOARD AND
THE LIEUTENANT IN A RAGE

Ahgry Even to Probably On IIis Arrival
sd Farious - Reporters Whs Ashea
hi. II He Didn't Want to Asknsvvledxe
Fablicly tho Ksadsess or British Naval
Oneers TO Hin n HIS Troubles.
BAN Francisco. May 21.-Among the passen.
GERS on the steamer Oceanic. which arrived to.
day from Yokohama. were Lieut.. Hethsring.
ton and his wife and child They were about
the only persons on the steamer who didn't
enjoy the voyage. The ladies ostrsolEsd MrA
Hstherington and the mon barely tolerated
the presence OF Hethsrinston.
When tho ship was docked the Lieutenant
was In rage. II any Of the crew addressed
nj or II passenger bumped against him In
the hurry OF getting ashore he became vio-
lenuy profans. regardless OF the presence
OF ladies' On tho dock several persons went
up to Hetherington and offered assistance
but were met with: Mind your own business"
Hstherington Is tall. sausrely built and looks
more like farmer than . naval otncer. His
hair and whiskers are very red. a. il his face.
Mrs. Hetherington is above the average height
and IL pretty.
She was dressed in blue serge and wore
small straw hat. Her hair Is pretty shade q
eold.brown and her eyes are blue and lus-
trous and widely separated.
Her cheeks have fallen in. and - she ~
this morning talking to tho stswardess she
had the appearance Of Q woman who was
crushed and broken-hesrted. On her knee
was her child. who is now 10 months old. and
to him. motherlike. she olung as though afraid
Of losing him.
Hetherington was approached on the stsam.
or by reporter. WIZ supposed tho Lieuten.
ant would Ike to say something regarding the
statement b. tho British naval officers after
his acQuittal. but he exhibited great rage. and
swore that he would throw the interviews
over the steamers rail II he asked him any
questions.
At the hotel another attempt was made b
interview him. He was approached In the
corridors Of the Occidental Hotel. He again
became furious. and was 30 ohoked with pas.
sion that he was unable to speak.
When he found his voice. however. no did
nothing but heap abuse upon those who ad-
dressed him. He began IN . loud tone and
ended with . yell. Get out Of here" hs
roared: IF you don't I'll tx you"
This was followed BY violent oaths. Tho re-
porters explained that they had called pro-
fessionally and that they had no personal in.
forest or curiosity In regard to him or his case.
There was o crowd in the hotel lobby. and
general surprise was shown at the exhibition.
Tho reporters didn't expect Hetherington
to give any statement Of the scandal.
but thought no would say something
gracious about the British officers. Mrs. Heth.
erington kept her room at the hotel. and was
not called upon BY the wives Of several naval
HetherinRtons expect to leave for Washington
In few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
4 "srszEM" 10 BEAT VAIL STREET.
A Mas With Validated Capital Might Mako
LIxiaE by II " He Wanted ne.

A suN reporter tried to ind out yesterday
Just what the svstem was by which DR..
Eugene Howard and w. W. Caldwell were going
to " beat the game" in Wall street. with the
help OF +. NJ. Fold. who came to grief In this
or similar endeavor According to Howard.
Field provided him and Caldwell with office
room. tickers, and telephones In tho Washing
ton building for the experiment.
1t was stated yesterday that the system"
Is built on series Of charts showing the 1uc-
tuations OF the market 30 far as the active
stocks on tho list are concerned. These charts
rose m BILE thermometric chart with their zig
zng lines showing the ups md downs OF mur-
ket quotations for u long period. The charts
aro said to BIO but tho bnsls q the system.
They show the average rise and fall Of prlces.
tions. The price rises md the system player
reached the, highest point and has dropped
the same block Of stock. arguing from expert
ence that a slump OF two points means a
steady decline 81 more. When the bottom ~
reached and tho stock recoyers two points.
the speculator covers his shorts and plays long
again. This is the systeln. as explained by
victorian OF the street.
The weakness OF systems OF this kind. of
course Is that the player has to depend upon
the average result Of u large number Of opera
lions, aud unless his game Ia u very small ono
or his capital Ia very large. ls liable to specific
disaster ut any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
VAR HAS IMMINENT.
Goodwin Smith On the 1Ic1iIsh Situation .
short Time Ago.


TORONTO. May 21.-Tho following letter from
Goodwin Smith is published to-day:
SIR Sir George Baden Powell Ia reported
ashaving said that at one time Great Britain
was near going to war with the United States
about tho Behring Sea question. 1t is sad and
humiliating that there should have been any
danger OF war between two kindred nations on
30 trivial question. but those who wore at
Washington during the crisis bear out Sir
George Baden Powell's statement 40 far as TO
shy that the feeling was very bitter. and the
bitterness was increased by the IRRITATING Lam
,- In 2 var between Great, Britain and the
been involved. The FIRST though by no means
It's worst. consequence would have been the
clos ng not only OF the American hut OF the
British markets. since the sen would have at
once been rendered unsafe for, us iy American
cruisers This is the liability to which the al.
Voc, y"cstes Of IN anti,contipcntal policy steadily
blindness docs not render less real or less 30.
rious; Sir George Baden. Powelrs revelation
practically means that few weeks or n few
months ago Canada was within an acc Of ruin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
CONCEALED THE TRAGEDY,
g rlscstr,cLen Tnrents Attempt to Hide The
Act Of Their Demcnted son.

ST. JOHN. y. b., May 2l.-seyeral days ago
boy named Otis smith died In Washademook.
Queens county The parents announced that
death was the result Of black diphtheriu. which
IA endemic and they buried the body in secret.
No great IL the popular fear Of that disease
that the house was Stunned.
inasmich ms no attempt WAS made to fumI.
and the police caused the body to be- disin-
tered. Then II was discovered that instead
dored. Ills head being crushed to a Jelly An
axe Ind been used py the homicide.
Confronted with this evidence Of crime. tho
BS demented brother, whose .sxistenc was
not known In the community. They had lied
known what steps will he taken by the Grown
Tie parents Of the children are wild with
grief Through mistaken motive they have
OF the tragedy from the public and the author
ifiaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
A Church Roof Falls. InjurIng SIEVE. Men

PITsBuRGR. May 2.-The roof OF the First
Methodist Protestant Church on Fifth avenue.
near Smithfeld street, fell AT $3.50 this morn
Ing. Tho property had been leased recontly
by Kaufman Brotlers. and was being RACED TO
erect an addition to their store. Seven work
man were ,iniurei. two OF whom Will dle.
Three Of til. wurkmen we're engaged IN saw
Ing in half one OF the great Jeans which sup,
ported the roof The beam gave way and all
tho raiters broke. carrying with then, tho gal,
lery upon which the men wore working and
partially burying them under tho heavy TIM
beers. The men wore removed from the wreck
as soon AS possible and taken to o hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
D.e~,.e to be Hsssea To..orrow.

MELBOURNE. May 2l.-Dssming. the Wind
sor murderer. Ia to be executed at 10 A. NJ. on
Monday. Seventy permits have been issued
for witnesses Of the execution. and OF these
forty have been issued 70 the Representatives
tbs .h hody will be inferred In anicIiime, AS Is
customary. and probably without any exam
ipatlon Of the brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
AN APPEAL IN ANNIE wALDFN,s CASE
Money for II Subscrib.d on the Day She
Was Sentenced.

On the day AMMO Walden was sentenced to
imprisonment for life for killing her husband.
James Walden. paper was drawn up and
signed by several mon and women. pledging
money to pay the cost OF an appeal. The pa
I'VE consider this conviction a gross inius:
tice upon tho unfortunate woman herself, and
an outrage upon the feelings Of tho citizens
Justice done In all cases"
The siGners OF the paper have kept their
promise. and have furnished ne m9aney ior
notice OF appeal yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Dled'lO0 Years Old.

ELIZABETH. May 2i.-Edward Butler. aged
1O2 years. died tonight at tho residence OF his
son. James Butler. l33 Wall street II is said
no was never sick day In his life before his
ties to the end. His teeth were In a good state
OF preservation. He used tobacco and stimu-
lants all his life. He has been In America
WAS due to old age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
,e on May ~ 1891

NNFTIEt VT 'F"I '0'' '''''FVU
wNniNGI0S SUEh'A'i foG sts5kr.
FOR New England AMI rI.','. Ms foS1 RATA sisatI
Wind, incrcLsay
FOR eastern Pennsylvania and New Jerasy. rain,
clearing sunday; southsAster!y WINDS high On ths
coast.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware Maryland.
and Virginia, showers; clearing tonight or sunday
morning; fair Monday; winis becoming west.
For western New York aud western Pennsylvania.
showers. followed by fair IN tho Interior; northwss
sry Winds slightly cooler tonight vita rros,s In ex.
posed localities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

CINCINNATI. May 21.-"I shall vote for Mr..
Blaine at Minnea polls" said ex-Gov. Foraker
to-day. under any and all circumstances.
Tho rest OF tho delegation can vote as they
please" The delegates from the First and
Second Ohio districts have formally declared
against Harrison and for Blaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
IL Mr.. blaine Coming. Toos

It was stated last night that James @. Blaine
was coming to town tonight. He will leave
Washington at 4 =. NJ. according to the report.
arriving here Mt 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

The Empire State ExpressfAs,sst train IN the world
via New York Central viii leave New York on and
after sunday next At y ~ M.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

"Notska." T. d. W. "SOtekn."
Our trade mark on your collars Or cuffs denotes pee
GosSIerm, also superiority VI quality aud anish.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Yacht smen, Ahoyi Keep ON Your boats
neering's Copenhagen Cherry CordisL-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Six fast trains daily to Cleveland by the New yssk
Central Inhuitely the best Iouts,-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Ihprsday WAS anS ~ Hiuihp" w, h"u'e|
All day he received "'s 'rlenus' W., mho ihauo
much OF his courage ana skill Ihe news
papers printed lnudatory articles ABOUT him'
and letters and teleerams OF conRra'uiatioh
poured In.
Yesterday. however, inc reporters pegah 70
look IN the ma.teh anu Mnn 'ou"" VIA. VIC
story as prin'ed was nou.e1' o"n ,o.s.on y.
the ahalr' as re'atea Wy nun w ns"st" !,
agency Further 'nuuir'oS p,out"t W, ''o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

hay On . Florida Traia and Two Others
EntsreA the Express Cars-A Hand to
Hand Fight Enslsg with MurAsr-Flisht
Withsut Booty-e8O. 0o0 In the San.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
BLAINE ON HIS DEATHBED,
Rumor Digging the Great
Mans Grave.
His Lungs Said to Be Badly
Affected.
The End Said to Be Not Very Far
Distant.
Another Report Says He Is Much Bet-
ter-The Kumors About Hts Join
ing the Catholic Church
Again Revived.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, Dec. 14.-The following
special dispatch is received from Wash-
ington:
James G.. Blaine is now on his death
bed. The streng h-sapping malady
from which he has Suffered for go long a
time has assumed form which warns
his family and friends Of it's speedy
termination. The disease attacked his
lungs short time ago and its course
baffled the skill OF the physicians. There
are re asons to believe that his death
may occur at any day. A strong belief
prevails here that it is Blaine's deeire to
die a communicate Of the church of
which his mother was deyout member.
Father Ducey's visit to the Blaine reei-
dence has naturally accsntuated the
talk.
Another Washington dispatch SAYS
James g. Blaine, jr., is authority for
the statement that his father has not
joined the Catholic church.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-"Verv much
BETTER" was the reply given this even
ing at the family residence to an inquiry
about the health OF james q. Blaine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
cArR1vrs GOOSE is COOKED.
All Signs Point to the Abandonment of
,he Army Bill.

| All Signs Point to the Abandonment of
,hs Army Bill.
BERLIN, Dec. 14.-The debate on the
fret reading of the army bill was con-
tinued in the reichstag today. Frei
Herr Won ManteuAel, prominent
leader of the Conservative party, made
speech on the measure. in the course
OF which he resented the aspersions cast
upon the Conservatives by Chancellor
Won Csprivi, who few days ago de-
clared in the reichstag that the Con-
seivatives were supporters of Rector
Ahlwardt. On behalf of the Conserva-
tive party, Manteuffel disclaimed any
intention OF carrying on dem agogic pro-
paganda. They never made their atti-
tude toward the army bill dependent
upon concessions in other matters.
Caprivi replied, and referring to a re-
port published in the Kreuz Zeitung of
recent meeting of Conservatives. said
he drew from this report the conclusion
that the party had sympathy for the
man who had been condemned by the
judges OF the land as an aspersor OF the
army.
This statement was greeted with
cries of "oh! ohl" by the, Conserva-
tives.
Continuing, the chancellor said he
was satisfied now to find that the party
declined to identity itself with Ali
wardt.
DR.. Lieber of the Center party de.
clared that the Centrists would only
support the two years. service clause OF
the bill under the existing organization.
and would oppose the increase in the
number of soldiers provided for in the
bill. They would, he added, oppose
other points of the measure.
In the course OF his remarks Lieber
made an extended reference to the rela.
tons existing between Germany and
the Vatican. He laid prrtici. lar EN- pha-
sis upon the statement that the Center
party would not dream of demanding
the restoration of temporal power to the
pope as the price of the Vatican'a
sanction of the triple alliance.
Upon motion of DR.. Assam, National
Liberal, the bill was referred to com.
mittee of 28.
claring Rector Ahl sardt entitled TO i'm.
munity from imprisonment.
Csprivi is doing everything in his
power to gain time In the hope of win.
ming over the Csnter party, but every
thing points to the abandonment of the
army bill. The Socialists are organizing
in view of the dissolution of the reicbs-
tag. They declare that they are certain
of an enormous increase in votes, 1t ia
reported that the magistrates have
been instructed to have the voting lists
ready for January Goth. If true, this
points to the conviction in government
circles that the dissolution is imminent
and necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
MONsIGNOR sAroLLI.
He Has the Full Confidence and Back
ing Gftie Vatican.

He Has the Full Confidence and Back
ing .ftte Vatican.
ROME, Dec. 14.-Much irritation ex-
lists at the Vatican on account of the at
tacks made by certain American Catho-
lie journals on the person and mis-
sion OF Monsignor Satolli. 1t is learned,
as regards the opposition made to the
policy of the pope, the Vatican may
cause an inquiry to be made into its
origin. The holy father is desirous that
his agents shall be respected and that
his views of pacifcation in the
United States shall be followed.
If there be any need of it, the pope will
in this instance take severe measures
with those who oppose his Intervention
1t is believed here that the vatican
knows whence the hostile criticiem
proceeded.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 14--There has just
been issued for private circulation
among the bishops of the Catholic.
church in the United States an abstract
Of the minutes of the late conference of
archbishops in N-w York 1t states
that Monsignor Satoli informed the
metropolitans that he had been com.
missioned by the holy father to speak to.
them in bis name on questions of Cath
Ollie education. He then read and ex-
planned IA propositions which he
laid before the archbishops for the pur-
poise of finally settling the school quss.
ton, and indicating the means that
should be adopted for impalting re
ligous instruction to Catholic children.
After having declared this statement
was made in the name of the pope,
Satelli went on to say that he had been
charged, moreover. by the pope to in
form the metropolitans that, as it had
been customary with the holy
see to appoint an apostolic del.
egate to reside permanently in the
country where the hierarchy was we'll
established and the religion was -four
ishing, it was the pope's heartfelt desire
that now permanent apostolic delega-
tion be established in the United States,
with the concurrence of the most rever-
end archbishop.
Certain notifications were suggested
to this, and Satoli explained that the
document represented the mind of the
pope, which did not admit of discussion.
but that the style and expressions were
his (Satolli'e), and he would be happy to
make in them any notifications the as
sembled prelates deemed best. After
considerable discussion certain modf
cations were made on the lines pre-
viously stated in the dispatches.
Archbishop Ireland having resigned
the position of secretary, Bishop
Chapelle was elected to that position.