davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-27

The rapid progress Of photography in
the discovery on the one hand Of new
wonders in the heavens, and the revela-
ton on the other hand of many hitherto
hidden facts concerning familiar objects
upon the earth, is one of the most rlota-
bic phenomena Of this distinctively sci
entj6c age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
TIE KANSAS COUNTY SEAT VAR
Prisoners Taken to Springfield by the Min
tia-Pursuit OF Dunn's Murderers.

Prisoners Taken to Springfield bY the MIN.
tia-Pursuit OF Dunn's Nurderers.
AnKALoN. Jan. a-Two OF tho rinRleaders Of
the mob who murdered Sheriff Dunn and at
tempted to assassinate Judge Botkin arrived
here yesterday under military escort They
are C. Anderson. Chairman OF the Seward
County Commissioners. and ]. G. Leach. a
farmer residing two miles north OF Springfield.
All Of the prisoners so far. are members OF
either the Farmers or Citizens Alliance. The
warrants for their arrest we're issued BY an Ar
kalon Justice. SO the prisoners were brought
here to await their preliminary examination.
although the county Jail is at Springfield. IN
der instructions from the Governor. however.
the troops were consolidated this morning at
Springfield. and the company here took the
five prisoners to that town. The civil author
tiles at first objected to the removal Of the
prisoners. but when Adjt.-Gen. Roberts pro-
posed to turn them over to the Sherinrs depu-
ties. and TO depart without them. the objec-
'G The Prosecution desired to have the prison
ers examined by the Justice In this place. Who
Springfield. where they were likely to be re-
leased. A compromise has been made and the
In the mean time court has not yet been
,opened by Judge Botkin and the Governor de-
e eirfS authorites are directed toward serving
the warrants issued at this Place. and they are
paving no attention TO the court. winch Is aQ-
;olrned from day. to day by the sheriff and
tine suggestion will probably he carried out.
that three Justices shall sit. the prosecution
and the prisoners each choosing one and the
Springfield Justice presidingI
line OF the State. He left the pursuing party
which was after the fleeing desperadoes who
| shot Sheriff Dunn after 1t had reached No
Mans Land. After stopping to get fresh horses
| Yesterday the posse hastencd after the out
laws, but had not caught up With them when
| tiOusly for fear Of running into an ambuscade.
After travelling for several miles it WAS con;
wait for daylight The courier. left the camp
men Of tho band had been either killed Or NOR
tally wounded during the running fight yes
At Springfield an election for Sheriff has
been held. The Alliance men claim the cleo
ton Of their candidate by thirteen majority:
| has already unearthed enough OF these to
show the election Of the Anti Alliance candi-.
date. His ame is Guvman. He was one Of
| the men who escaped when Dunn was killed.
lance H men s say thst s viii not i've 70 take the
oath 81 office. which is to be administered on
Just before shutdown to-day two men drove
into Arkalon from the south. They gave their
names % Ezra p Fgrwell and John Naughtoa,
Haskell county. NauGhton had a wound in
his arm and Farewell had been shot In the hip.
They were II, the party that gave chase to
Dunn's mIrdersrs, who left the vicinity OF
They had been to liberal for surgical atten-
ton. and had procured buckboard with which
They stopped here for short rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
PAPERS FOR MR.. SCHULTEIS.
Suit for 0aS 900 for Defamation Brought
Against the Commissioner.


When H. ]. schulteis one Of the special I'm
migration Commissioners appointed to rove In
foreign places. landed yesterday afternoon 1T
tho ferry slip north OF the Barge Office on his re-
turn from visit to Ellis Island he found Sher-
IFS officer waiting for him. Mr.. Schulteis was
aware that proceedings were to be begun
against him for having. as alleged. falsely ac-
cused Swedish immigrant girl. IngeDorg
servia. which arrived here on Nov. IL.
Mr.. Schultes came over on the Servia In the
guise Of an Immigrant and discovered q lot OF
maRe 0s study t ., lie between dteIs on an
ocean steamship. 1t YVES supposed that he
got his Job Of having good time IN Italy
pointment all the chief labor organizations
said they hadn't backed him.
just as Mr.. Sshulteis stepped of the ferry
summons and complaint in suit for $25. o00
for defamation, OF character. and said. Il
With these pSgs and s.a
man stuffed the papers into Mr.: Schulz
tsss makn station ss soSth
Ferry. Mr. Schultiers went up to the station
three steps at a time. and Jared the papers
ess a ss he has said
this city; Is tho com pIaipant in the suit as tho
%e xheRer TN e NJ
retuIna new and
the Swedish colony took up her case. employ
against Mr.: schYltets. Amaopg t THOSE who S;
John B. Weber. Com missioner OF Immigration:
Pr: Walter Kempsher. speeal Immigration
Sven Smith
Daniel Van DuSer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
wArCHMAN oBERLE NOT CONVICTED.
The Jury Unable to Agree - to HIS Re.
sponsibility for Young Moran's Injuries.

Tho Jury Unable to Agree - to HIS Re-
sponsibility for Young Moran's Injuries.
The trial Of Joseph Oberle. a Waterman in
the freight yard OF the New York Central and
Hundson River Railroad at the foot Of West
Thirtieth street. charged with clubbing Will
liam Moran. aged 10. on Sept. 4. ended yester-
day in failure OF the jury to agree In his
own behalf. Oberle testified that he did not see
Moran In the yard on Sept 4. and did not
throw his club at him.
In his summing up for the defence. Lawyer
Ecclesne. who was associated with Lawyer
Looms for the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company in Oberle's defence.
said Tint In his opinion the prosecution was
instituted by MOran's relatives. who had ex-
aggerated his injuries in order to lay the foun-
dntion fora damage suit for a largo amount
against the New York Central Railroad Com
pany. The injuries. moreover. according to
the evidence. might have resulted from other
causes.
!, Tho Jury retired at4P NJ and returned 70
Judge FtzSsSd thu. they could not agree
Charged chart and Judge FitzseraIl rail- remanded
Oberle to the Tombs. in default OF $1,000
bnil. to await retrial. 1t Is believed that bail
will DO furnished for him day.
A Juror said. after the Jury was discharged.
that at the FIRST ballot there were seven jurors
in favor Of acquitting Oberle and five dispos-
ed to convict i'm. and no amount Of discus
sion. apparently. could change the views OF
any Juror on either side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
BABY RUTH B.4PTIZED.
Held by Mr.. Cleveland White the Rev. ".
". Smith Performed the Ceremony.

Why Mr. Cleveland should have taken such
particular pains to keep 1t secret is somewhat
OF problem. In most ther affairs OF national
concern he has freely disclosed his policy. but
to his nearest and dearest friends he never
breathed a word about the christening of his
baby.
For some days past those who have watched
the ex-president closely have remarked an un-
usually conseuu ential air about him suggesting
that some event Of great moment was in con-
templation. And Mrs. Cleveland also appeared
to share the burden Of coming event. Every
body has been waiting for the announcement
OF the baby's christening. but 1t has come and
gone. and not q word OF it has escaped to the
Interested public.
a. On lThWSFsdaS atteEnoon. shortly before 2
was solemnized in the parlor Of the Cleveland
cottage at Lakewood. where Miss Cleveland.
with the other members Of the family, are
Merle Smith o. the Central Presbyterian i
ssrviSe He and his wife and an ' aunt 81 Mrs.
sides the young lady and her bare parents esen' 'e
When al! was ready she was placed gently
in her fathers arms. where she behaved her
S @sds
large blue eyes looked little frishtsned and s!
her under Ssr lip 6STsn to pu%ske Mr.
sive arms until she cooed with .contentment.
She never shed tear or uttered cry during
the so hsrp a and when the
safely ended his face beamed with pride over
After the christening was oyer and the baby
to uneeon where Miss Cleveland s pres sS
In honor OF the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
ASHORE NEAR CAPE CHARLES.
The Steamer Ashburne Was Warned OF
Twice by liGe.savlnE Patrolnea.

The Steamer Ashburno Was Warned or
Twice by Life.savinE Patroinen.
PARRAMoRE BEACH. Va. Jan. g. The iron
steamship Ashburne OF Sunderland. Eng.
Capt J. X. Brotherton. went ashore on Parra-
moro Beach. Accomack county. on Thursday
morning at 4 o'clock. The vessel sailed from
Sunderland. Eng. on Dec. 16. and had been
twenty-five days out. She was owned by J. r.
Warwick OF Sunderland. and was bound for
Baltimore. where she had been chartered by
Messrs. Patterson. Ramsey & Co. and Messrs.
Dressed. Rauchenburg g. Co.. to take cargo OF
wheat to European markets. She came across
tho ocean carrying only water ballast. Tho
Ashburne is an Englsh-buit ship. with keel
measuring 300 feet She has net tonnage OF
1913. with 3O0-horse-power engines. She Is
nineteen years old and is valued at 100000.
The steamer was first sighted by the patrol
man OF the llfe-saving service at Wach-
apreague, and seeing that she was in immi-
nent danger he warned her Off She then went
out to Sea. but ran only short distance be-
fore she again changed her course and ran
well down on Parramore Beach. Surfman j.
sighted her. and knowing. that she was too
close inshore. again warned her on. but it was
toH at sh" ssSn nES o
life-saying station that the ship was ashore.
In few minutes his crew were on the beach.
the ship seemed to rest easily Capt. Richard
son and his crew boarded her. but it was not
necessary to take off any Of her crew, There
were only twentv-six persons on board
The ocean tug Rescue Of the Merritt Wreck.
ing Company Of Norfolk arrived about lG
asf nfht am na Is Ra
but has not succeeded The steamer is in the
same position as last evening. except that she
Is a little listed of shore.
She Is on the beach about two miles below
the !ife:-saylnR station. and rests in six feet q
sand about l5O Yards 81 shore She struck
bad situation. there only being about eleven
feet OF water at her stern. Should the wind
rise she will be dashed to pieces.
The Captain says that he missed his reckon.
ing. and thought he was really further out tc
sea than he vas. II Is thought by many tina,
and thought that he was about to enter Chesa.
peake Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
The Weather.

There storm Of si!h energy in the lake rsgoas
yesterday. central over Michigan. Last night II was
being forced north into Canada by Of high pres
sure over the Southern States Snow fell in northsrn
New York. Michigan. northern Pennsylvania, and
Ohio and last night 1t showing ~ Msmphis Else
where the weather was generally fair. The cold area
covered the south Atlantic and Gulf States me
temperature was bee freezing point every where
south to Jacksonville. but will up considerably
today 1t was warmer in the central and lower Nisss-
tspp States and colder to ths west Of the Nissssppi
and north OF Missouri II WAS below zero from ~ to
24' in Minnesota. Wisconsin ard the Dskotas. and
was growing colder last night. The cold weather will
enter the CENTRAL States to-day. where is already
below freezing and make 1t still colder. There 10 .
storm forming in southern Texas
1t WAS iair with brisk atmosphere In this city yes
terday: highest ocisi temperature $50; lowest lSs;
average humidity 7o per cent wind southwest; aver
age velocity miles an hour
Tho Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy in Tar SUE
building Tecorded the yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
CAUGHT FOUR OF aARzA's BAND
Lieut.. Lnnghorne's Foot Amputated-wiIA
Dream OF Revoiutioniscs Followers.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Jan. S.-Lieut. Lang
horne arrived last evening with four prison.
ers. The rangers will reach here with moro
this morning. DR.. J. +. Candy. assisted BY
his father and Mr.. Torney. United States Sur
Geon. amputated Lieut. Langhorne'e foot yes
to-day. They think he has some chance OF
recovery.
EAGLE Pass. Tex. Jan. St was reported
here last night that a detachment OF Garza's
men met and defeated United States troops
yesterday morning between here and Laredo.
CHICAGO. Jan. S-A special to the Globe from
Laredo. Tex. says: For the first time the
truth is out in reference to the Cara raids.
The movement is really the most important
thing which has happened on the Mexican
border in many years. The plot behind 1t
Ia deeper and more far reaching than the
dream OF Aaron Burr to found a Western en-
pire beyond the Mississippi River. Many Mex
leans residing on the border have organized
political societies by the score. As soon as
band with q dozen members was organized.
one OF the. number would take W the organi-
cation and another society would Immediately
be started. These societies were always anti
D!aZ u,o,., A., -. .,,o .,o ,n,t,,t,v.,,+ N.
Mexico is nethins il not anti .plaz but i
leo to revolt and establish their Independence.
Then. us soon rs possible. they are to be id
mtted t9 the United Stntes"Y s..-.
formerly OF Washington. has, inspired the
movement. and adds: :" Tho plot is to capture
Lower California, Sonora. Chihuahua. Goa hula:
Nuevo Leon. and San Luis Potos. 1t Is hoped
ne Between the unted states and Me9co
and mining lands in the Republic.
"Garza was taken into the societies. but 1t
was never intended to make lin leader. How
he had been tS printer in New
Ing tho international troubles caused by that
other printer Cutting. he did not hesitate to
CnIcAoo. Jan. Seen. Miles returned from
anepsste ana
trouble. SO far as our Government is con-
cerncd. all we have to do is to keep the insur.
gents off from our territory. That is the worst
OF 1t. There are a lot Of fellows down there
can army capable Of spbduirg the e. r e, The
Mexican Government has about % 900 troops,
while CARA is said to have only about 1000.
SAN ANTONIO. Jan. S.-No doubt Is expressed
| here that Cara is somewhere In the neighbor-
hood of his father-in-law ranch. near Palo
Rio Grande City. 1t IS said that Cara Is not
| only suffering from his old wound In the
| stomach. but that grip has him in its clutches.
A drill by the scouts and their pack mules
| front. The mules are admirably trained. The
infantry at the post here Is being drilled In the
| new tactics for field and regu lar battle move
ments. especially to deploy forward on the
centre sections.
The drill this afternoon attracted a large
crowd. II CARA is not captured before the
| end of this week Gen. Stanley and part OF his
| staff will go into the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
The Alabama Tornado'. Fatal Sweep.

ROANOKE. Ala. Jan. a.-Later reports con.
corning tho tornado in Randolph and Cham.
bers counties Wednesday night say that the
house OF James Williams was blown down
while dance was in progress Three men
were killed and five women badly hurt. The
Railroad track for two miles, racing with .
passenger train: which narrowly escaped de-
structiUn. At Midtown nearly every store was
blown down. tho baptist church: college. and
many. residences We're destroyed; Prot. Glib
son Of the college was killed and twelve stu
more or less injured at Midtown. Five miles
further on three negro cabins were taken Mp
by tho tornado and carried about half mile
and three children were Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
ARE THEY IN LOTES
Rrstty Certain Mrs. Dykmsn snd 1e-ysars
old Mr.. seAbury Haven't Eicped.

Did Mrs. Helen Dykman. the 33-year-old
grass widow. elope with 18-year-old Nathan
lei Seabury when the two OF them disappeared
from their homes in Peekskill last Tuesday
morning2 Mrs. Dykman's friends say she
did not. In that case she is n victim OF cir
cumstances. which seem even to have deceived
her youthful admirer.
Mrs. Dykman is pretty and lively She is q
daughter OF Daniel c. Briggs Of $40 West
Eighty-slxt street. who was once District
Attorney Of Westchester county. About
twelve years ago she ran away with Pell v.
Dykman and married him. Two years ago
after three children had been born to them.
they separated. He pays her 5! 70 week. and
se 1sea sfs snS In PseksE wS her nus
Young Sea6,iry is schoolboy in the Military
Academy. and his mother Keeps Restaurant VI M
tRs train az b * ss
the following morning. At any rate. q ,oouple
ior her got to PeekskilI.
Meet mo At Grand Central station. EArnAnrt-
A messenger told Nathaniel. mother , what
IT snd shs Sonps The
ton with detectives. The detectives did not
Mrs. Perry o. 172 East 1921 street. friend
Of Mrs pykm1ians' says these wasn't any
Sls spent ssn pi sask With 1t pss
Kill on the 1880 train this afternoon, Mrs.
had had in. Peekskill on account OF
the boy. He had been visiting at
weeks ago his mother. went to her and com:
planned She wanted Mrs. Dykman to send
him away II he went there again. i won't do
himself ike q gentleman. and he is always
welcome
Meantime the gossips were busy with the
story. and they really drove Mrs. Dykman put
Of Peekskill On Tuesday she came to New
York TO hire fiat. She went straight TO her
She visited some other friends. and on Thurs
day night che stayed with me. Now she has
gone back"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
THOUGHT THEY HAD A CRANK.
Denoastrations on Fifth Avenue by 0eu
ueman with q Bottle.

ueman with q Bottle.
Capt. Warts OF the East Fifty-flrst street
station has given his men general instructions
to look ont for cranks in the neighborhood OF
Jay Goulds and Russell Saee's houses.
Last night at 10 o'clock Policeman Edward
J. Kelly. standing at Forty-third street and
Fifth avenue. heard an ear-piercing howl.
Windows went up and heads came out to see
what was the matter.
Under the lamp OF tho Hotel Bristol. next to
Mr.. Sage's house. was a middle-aGed man.
who looked like French Hebrew. He tossed
q bottle up in the air. caught It when 1t came
down. and howled again.
The policeman made for him as he ran I'D
tho avenue still bowling. He turned east at
Forty-sixth street. and ran into Officers Flynn
and Nicely. hitting Nicely in the mouth with
the bottle.
III love the whole police force" he said. On
Sergeant Norris opened the bottle In the sta
ton house and found it nearly full Of claret.
The prisoner says he is Leopold Unger.a cook.
OF ]. 465 First avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
KISSING BARONDESS.
Tho C1oakaskers, Girls and All. Thus We'll
como Their Lately Deposed Leader.

Inc CIOAkn0kerS, ea1rI8 ana ALL Ibuo well
como Their Lately Deposed Leader.
A large organization meeting Of cloak
makers which filed Everett Hall. 35 East
Fourth street, last evening to overlooking.
suddenly resolved itself into q kissing bee.
The people seemed to have gone frantic. hur-
rahs resounded. women and girls shouted.
and the sound Of rapid osculation was heard.
everybody pressing forward. or trying to press
forward. to one point.
The cause OF all the excitement was the ar
rival OF Joseph Baronde Les, his iirst public az.
IN good standing: During his progress to the
platform u band began the "Marseillaise. :.
Barondess was suddenly. seized and kissed
eagerly on the checks and mouth by men and
women. Just as he was about to mount the
platform steps a dark houri threw her
self upon him and planted q salute sTuarely
on his lips.
Then the people kissed each other. but 1t be-
came monotonOus. Barondess made a speech.
He recommended organization and voting the
Socialist ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

James Gilmartin had Charles A. Dale the
elevated railroad gateman at the uptown
station at Fiftietli street and Sixth avenue.
summoned to Yorkville Court yesterday Gil
martin said that on Dec 26 he was on his way
to Harlem and got of at Fiftieth street by mis-
take. He asked Dale about the Harlem trains.
and Dale struck him and threw him down
down. He then. walked to Fifty.ninth street
and bought ticket there. the ticket seller. In
reply t9 his question. telling him he was sober:
INJURIES received to come to court sooner.
Dale rejoined that he had been obliged to put
Gllmartin of because he was drunk and dis
orderly. The case was adjourned to let Gil
martin bring to court the Fifty-ninth street
ticket seller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
RawhIded by HE win.

BRIDGEPORT. Jan. S.-The curiosity Of pedeS.
TRANS on Golden Hill street. near Water. was
aroused last evening by the peculiar actionsof
woman who was lettering in front Of Giles b
Chancy's foundry. She seemed to be intently
watching the entrance OF Coulter Il McKenZie's
machine shop on the other. side OF Water
street. She kept up the vigil for an hour. and
as soon as Daniel Mccarthy came out, she
struck him half dozen blows on the face aud
head with rawhide. The chastiser vas his
women. is said to have been tho cause OF the
raWhiuinp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
MRS. KRIEGER'S SIDE OF IT.
She LETT Her Home Not to Eiopo hut {
Live with Her Daughter.

When David Krieger and his dodgers re-
turned to his house at II South Eighth street.
Williamsburgh. ON Monday evening. they
found Mrs. Krieger and large part Of the fur
niture missing. His boarders had to shift for
themselves. 1t was said at the time that one
OF the boarders had disappeared with Mrs.
Krieger Mrs. Krieeer tells = very different
daughter and her son-in-Iaw At 1874 South
street in this city. Mrs. ,Krieger said
yesterday that her husband had abused
daughter came and brought. her and her por-
ton Of the furniture. to. this city and she
meant to stay here As for the boarder who
had disappeared at the same time she did, he
was the. Intimate friend Of her. ,son, in- law.
Mrs. krieger says that al Of the i9dgers
funded the money to lodger who had paid In
advance. ant she left the others to settle mat
ters with her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

He Wants 10 Devote His Tiae t. Hts Ho-
tel II VerAOnt.

Col. Frederick Hopper OF tho Seventy first
Regiment has resigned. owing. 1t is said. to
the demand upon his time Of his hotel busi-
ness In Vermont The announcement Of his
resignation was made at the armory last
night. He has commanded the regiment
since July 10. 1887. His military service be-
ut the front.
Col Hopper will probably be succeeded by
began his career as q soldier In the Eighth
Missouri In 1862. He served through the war.
became cadet In the regular service in 1855.
up to 1875. when he became Major OF on.
glneers In the Egyptian army. serving two
Col Hopper 10 Ill Of pnsumonis at his home
at Lake Ounmore. Vermont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
A Miners Lamp Causes .. Explosion.

sH.MoKIN Pa. JAN SIN an explosion Of gas
In No. q vein at the Nelson shaft this morning.
"nemner was instantly killed. another NOR
tally injured. and a boss miner and superin-
tlsndent slightly hurt. The dead miner is Paul
SSrunzki and Philip Desert will die. probably;
superintendent Steele Is severely. burned
badly injured about the body. Grunski car
lection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
4 BATTERY OF BolLERs WRECKED.
Three Men Killed .ad Three Injured by the
Explosion.

Three Men Killed and Three Injured by the
Explosion.
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-With roar and flash Of
fame battery OF boilers exploded this even
ing in the big Warren Springer building on
South Canal street. Six men were In the room
when the explosion occurred. This is list Of
the dead and injured:
Dead-Arthur Hall. colored fireman.: Patrick Rogers
lnjured-,Iohn Lee. colOred fireman. cannot lives
James Siggips. white fireman. badly scalded; Henry
Oswald, white helper. may die.
The victims were terribly torn and scalded
Ambulances took the dead to tho Morgue and
the wounded were taken to the hospitals in
patrol wagons.
Engineer Bailey left the room n moment
before the explosion. He says the gauges
showed plenty OF water when he started away
from the boilors. and he is at u loss to account
for the explosion.
The blaze in the ,wreckage was quickly ex-
tinguished by the flremen.