davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

A postal addressed "Menier, New
York" will secure sam piles of their deli
cious Chocolate with directions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
CURED his RHeuMATlsM AND OBESITY

AUDITORIUM Hofa. Chicago. April ~. ISL
Gentlenea-P.e4se send one % inch obesity 20
Mrs. W. L. Carroll. % Chestnut street. Phila-
ae!pLia.C O. D. I like your obesity hand add
pals very much. They have reduced my
weight eighteen pounds IN the last I've weeks
The obesity pills have driven away all rhec-
matte trouble. MuIIAx H. DskxEL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

diagram verified IN al b details BY Pref Peter
who Chers end .
made chemical tests Of eh brand aamersted
snd
the analysis 70 ascertain the eonpsrssve purity
leading Powders The result Of Prof Golfers
xarson snd reveals the act s. WITH but cue zsspsS every
runeer
thousand would use Anmon or Alum Bkng
a
NoTE-br Golfers
Powder found
Dr.
Ths Of ideal
Powder
ST-sxst est the psw se- ccursss
fs8rss n ro~1~- = AsxA
cne
q
ss..zed dangerous son high snsessA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

pinfc can be quelled by eating Hart
ttUtO mans ice cream and cakes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
G. r. & I. r. Il,
Train No. Z.

ParIor car 10 Petoskey and Mack
NAV.
Other trains, with parlor and sleep
ing cars, for Petoskey and Mackinaw
leave at 7:z0 .. m. and 1880 p. m.
Fer Traverse City At 7:2o q. m. and
Ais o. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

Keep your eye on Kettle Falls.
Keep your eye On Kettle Falls.
Keep your eye on Kettle Falls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
Spring ducks az Dettenthaler's.

On IN Hartman's this week and hear
w " the female orchestra.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

Keep your eye on Kettle Falls.
Keep your eye on Kettle Falls.
Keep your eye on Kettle Falls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

Plenty of exhilarating Refreshments
at Hartman's summer garden.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

Keep your eye on Kettle Falls.
Keep your eve on Kettle Fails
Keep yepr eve on Kettle Falls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

Hundreds dine at Dixon's every day
but there 10 room for more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
szmNoGE4rnXn snERyooD's DEATH.
4 Jury Says u Was Caused by Heart DIS
casc and Wa. Not IL snicile.

William J. Sherwood. stenogrhphcr, "a
years old. was found dead in bed in airs. Ida j.
Eetts's boarding house ut 22S Roebling street.
WiIlamshur.h. on Tuesday night He left n
note. reading: Let II lie known that I. William
J. Sherwood whom all the world detes;s n w
| suicides. Irercui ing death to life Nevcrthe-
less. u Ccroncr's jury decided yesterday that
lie had died Of heart disease. When Peter
Leonard. Shcrwood's roommate. discovered
the dead body Of his friend on Tuesday night
he gave It ns his opinion that Sherwood
had committed suicide. He was corroborated
by Ambulance Surgeon Clifford OF the Eastern
District Hospital. who said Sherwood had
probably taken POISON. Coroner Lindsay was
of opinion that the young stenographer had
died Of alcoholism. DR.. JOSEPH Dreamer made
an autopsy or the body yesterday afternoon
in Nolans undcrtakns rooms. in bed M1,,I ave
lurgh and decided that sh"rwo0d's death was
due to heart disease. A carefully selected iurv
statement. yet there is much difference of
opinion among Sherwood's friends regarding
the result OF the autopsy.
mind for several weeks, When the police
searched his room after his death had been
young woman 4f Wiikesbarre, and from an;
other woman living in this city whn had signed
Sherwood had written something of w9m"n's
heeart,eessncss. On letter he received from
MAY TWO weeks ago he WTotc 'hi.: .,Nh'l
one loses friends name, and prestige. then it
| is time to end weary life" On the back of
another letter he had written: I'VE wi j meet
in heaven. dear and be the best of friends
and on one which had been. scnt H. the
WiIkeshnrre girl Sherwood wrote this: Thou
woulhs't love me in prosperity. but forget me
in ADVERSELY
sherwooI's father. who is the stage manager
Of the Casino. took charge Of the body ycstcr.
day and had il removed to his house. 1T East
Twenty fourth street. this "ity. The body will
will be Inferred in tho family + ,ot.
From other papers found in Shrrwood's room
1t appears that he Ind teen betting on horse
races A Sun reporter learned Yesterday that
Sherwood had always, been lherully supplied
,her in which he srent it often caused III,
friends to rehuke him.. 1t was reported also
that Sherwood mad sa he was engaged to
marry young woman in Nilkesbarrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
tOLG,HRIi'S COMMENCEMENT.
DEGREES Conferred Ipqn tho Graduates G,
the Nnriou. SCHOOLS.

MtSic Ha'l was Nlsl last night with tho
Gur"tS o. 'o'rmbia College, and the friends of
'he 'ihSs OF 1852. tho members If which re-.
cnved their icGrct ) at til" hands ~ pre.i,l.nt
Seth Low.
Thirty seven young mon received .ha do,..,,
OF Bachelor OF Arts. Tho Law Schoo, cr,Ir.
atcd u class OF Al and the Coilop, ~ un"si
clans and Surgeons turned ovt llG von,c-
DOCTORS to whom Dr. james ". MrIoro Do,n
OF the college. administered tho Mlg,ncr,,i,
oath.
There were forty-hvc graduates In tho dirror-
ent departments olthe School Mines, Anon.
the honorary degrees conferred by rrc.jdn",
low WAS tie degree Of Doctor OF Sacred Thn.
ology upon Henry Lawrence Jones. reel. -
II, Stephens Church. Wilktsoarrc. ia. p,of
Jacob Ii. Schurman. the new President 81
tornoll, and nr. Fessenden \. Otis were ire .
ent TO receive tho degree Of Doctor of Laws,
Justice Edgar VI. Cullen OF tho supreme Court,
!" whom the same degree had been given, WI !.
not present. Edmund Clarence Stedman. tLr
poet. received the degree OF Doctor OF Letter,
After the awards Of the prize SCHOLARSHIP !
and fellowships had boon read. President LIN
made a brief address to the graduating elias
" which he spoke Of the brightEehs OF Collim,
pa future in its new location on blooming.
dale Heights. Tho exercises closed with d
benedction by the Rev. Cornelius II. UuiIlc
rector OF the Episcopal Church VI st, John The
BAPTIST Columbia's chaplain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
FRUSTRATED At 4 FIR.
Sudden Death of Battalion Chief Gulion of
Jersey tity.

A fire broke out about $50 A. NJ yesterday
In a three story brick building in Eleventh
street. Jersey City. about midway between
Grove and Henderson streets. Before noon
there was nothing but tho walls of the build
ing left. The building WAS formerly occupied
by the New Jersey Ice Company as n store
house. few years ago it was leased by the
Kiralfy brothers. and they used it for the s.or-
age Of scenery and costumes Much Of this
kind Of goods Is supposed to have been burned.
battalion Chief John Guiton was at The fire.
He had been sick for some time. Sureoin-
teudent Brown. noticing that he was not look
ing we'll. advised him to e. home Guiton
dsrcEarded the advice, A volume Of smoke
was waited l'y the wind in his direction. and
after 1t had cleared away Glliton was sccn ly-
ing On the ground Ii" was taken to the house
Of Engine Company u. whore he died two
hours later DR. N"vin, vino attended him.
says he died o! heart disease. lie had prohl-
biz Inhaled spoke. and that together with
tho excitement brought on the attac.. Guton
was u member of the old volunteer depart
ment. and was member Of thu paid depart
mcnt from the time Of establishment In 1870.
He was u Fire Commissioner for two years.
ans! had been re-rlrctc'! at the time the new
charter was ndorted giving THO MAJOR rower
to nppoint Commissioners. II" WAS not APP
pointed. but Ee afterward accepted the place
Of Battalion Chief. He was 80 years old. and
leaves IA widow and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
IA, Springfield. June

ALHRO-DER6i.-A Springfield. June !. 1892
by the Rev l.. II. Dorchester. +. AIbro to Miss
Fanny Derby,
Es,ot. Wv AGNER-At New Haven. Conn
june !, 1892, by the Eev, g. Brncy Morgan. viii
liam II. Brown to Miss Pauline Wagner.
DAMN HOSSAVD.--At Newark. N j.. June 3
1892. by the Rev. A. NJ hammer, Emil Dam to An
me BroSsard.
DRAKE -FAIRCHILD.-n Bridgeport. Conn.
June u. 1902, by the Rev. W H. Lewis Frederick X
Drake to Miss Fanny T.. Fairchild both of Bridgeport
NNESsEY-ROACH.- At Chicopee. Mass
jane = 1892, by tho Row. DR. Robinson. William Fen
Messy 10 Miss Mary T. Roach.
~CH-CnEL.--At Newark. y. j., May 20 1892
BY Rev a. NJ. Kamlacr. Benedict Grosch to Monica
HASK ELL-ALLEN.-M West Hartford Conn
June I. 1892. by the Rev. T. NJ. Hoigion, Charlas T.
Haskell to Miss Mary r. Allen
HONG EAS-t.ESSIs.-0n Wednesday June q.
by the Rev Charles H. Eaton Miss Rosetta +. Lewis
OF the Park Avenue Hotel daughter OF the late
Thomas LOWS, t" Abbott H"dSman, NJ D.
LINEHAN-FLINN.-O Tuesday. June !. 1892.
Mt Bridgeport Conn. by tie Rev. Father OE len.
Mr., Jamss Lineham to Mfrs Annie Finn.
GLh-TEAD Cb.-oh juno =. 1892. at
Greenwich Conn at the resId .nGe OF tho bride :
brother. Jesse Il Rtch. Mas Jennie Ritch and Mr..
Bert ons,cad u stamford Conn.
EICSs-NlILEK.-on June I, 1892, Mt New
Ilayrn. Conn. by tEo Few. william Koepschen,
Albert Eeuss to Mrs Catherine Miller
ErIEY-DAIDWIS.-- June :. 1899. at North
Adams, Conn. 10y the Rev. Mr.. Burx James Riley
to Miss MargHr' Baldwin.
RODEER.'-STAGG At Stafford. Conn. on
Wednesday, June =. -a.. by the Rev Joel Ives.
William II, Rodgers to Mas Helen rr!cc Stagg, both
Of StratIOrd, Conn.
SMIrU-HGHEARD.- New Haven. Conn. on
jan, :. 1899. by the Rev. Mr. sorgi. Harry \ Smith
to Miss Hattie J. Hubbard.
TOZEF- NECSu.-At Newark, y. j.. Juns4 1872
hy Rev. Alfred Nicholson, Henry Tuler to Minnie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
HIGHER LEIJ:ES TAINTED.
The louisiana Legislature Protests Eainst
tho System of Outlets.


tho System of Outlets.
NEw ORLEANS June S-The Louisiana Leg
islaturc has declared in favor of levces und
against outlets by practically unanimous
vote. Mr.. Jackson. II momber from ono OF the
hill arishes. introduced n resolution calling
VI on the Louisiana Congressman and Sena
tors to urge an investigation of tho situation
on tho lower Mississippi TO determine the
cause Of tho constantly increasing high
water and TO see whether it could not
he rcmcdied by cutting new outlets.
The proposition was attacked by the
members from the parishes subject to over
flow. .They declared that tho outlet plan had
the lcvees broke. and the result was that out
let's had not caused thn high water to fail one
eighth Of an inch. They declared that Mr..
.juckson's resolution might 10 harm 10y caus-
Ing Congress to misundHrstand the position Of
Louisiana in this matter and they disposed of
itpromptly. calling upon the House TO XII! no
resolution at once nDd refusing to allow the
yeas or nays to lie called.
The resolution was voted down. Mr. Jackson
alone being in favor of II. A resolution was
then adopted den"uncinc til" outlet plan as
imprartirablc destructive Of pro- crtN. and
menacng to the lives am, homes of the pco-
pie and expressing confidence in the leveo
system.
The people Of Madison Parish. La. have held
n mass meeting. at which strong resolutions
We're adopted. protesting against either the
Federal or state Government grant! nE RELIEF
parish. and promising employment to ali OF
them on the lrVrrS or plantations. The view
is taken that If any relief i, given 1t will he i'm
rosSihle to get hands for levce or farm work.
Free rations in the past. they claim. have been
the cause not only of crop failures. but OF
crevassrs. the negroes either refusing toEuard
md keep the leyecs in order. or actually cut
tin. them for the sake Of gcttn: relief from
the GovernmeDt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09


The Archbishop and tho priests will march
In procession around the church three times.
srrlnklng it with holy water. Then. knocking
three times on the church door with his pas
toral staff tho Archbishop and the assistant
priests will enter the building. From this
roin. until the conclusion OF the conservation.
the ceremonies will be conducted with closed
doors. and tho public will not be admitted.
The conservation of tho interior will last about
three and half hours.
Tho ceremony will be begun by tho Arch
bishop forming n cross with his staff in ashes.
previously blessed and sprinkled. on the floor.
Then he will proceed with the conservation
Of tho grand altar. making five crosses
on Il with hi; thumb. which he has
dpied in holy water and ashes. suit and
vino specially blessed The altar will then
l. si'rink'.d seven times with tho holy wstc-.
Alter tina tie blessing o, the walls and floors
oiihe church will follow. The relics will then
borne into the church and placed in ths
,1,cr r.ai,s ,,, Twelve golden crosses on
NJ crosses that, hays been made on thu
r taS wtS Gorrhisan viii
four corners Of the altar, and after the cloths.
vessels. and ornaments have been blessed. the
O'clock. and viii DO celebrated By ArchIIshona
McNierny Of Albany and Bishop C ca TtS"E Of
sk ssss The the ssnc aHSs0 rS E
the rector Of St Agnes's Church on East Forty
sc e A eol0 doFza the
TO- tho Visiting cIergymen In the schoolhou no,
which is q short distance from the church.
The new new church Of S. John the EyanEeiist is
sos a sy h nof e
e n %af SSP Gos ssG
s 81 snd has Ssn tin aH eli
Vermont marble. 4 tower "a feet square ut at
the. southeast corner rises to height OF 81
ey aea is sTass s Nh se 5nse
f hmn Sidewalk nE; is an open 6e,ry in whGh we
az one Of the vestibules.
The m mnin entrance to the church, which Is
fifty feet wide. and, the inside vestibule il
nearly eighteen feet deep. The interior is
@ 9 IS tHe With sHT IS Of aS SSn ne
..mmarteTei. 1ak, trusses. The clear story is
stained glass and depict figures Of, the saints.
FSns SbrdaG r EsFo doee esffsa By N
sanctuary are most elaborate Tho grand
ntar IS Of Cacn stone imported from. Carrara.
carved. and s"t with gold mosaic. Behind It
Isl arge painting representing the vision OF
#. John. The two smaller altars are also OF
marble. deliberately carved. The edges of the
arches, above the sanctuary arc SGT with
ancas heads. and Mt night viii! 10 seen to
great advantage beneath tho light of nearly
. Tho hardwood floors Of tho sanctuary and of
III" three ~ les nrc covered with French gray
carr"ts The pcws. fittings and tho furniture
~ IN" sacristy are " Iunrtercd oak. The
chor gallery fills the rear Of ths church. Adj
Joining the church. on one side OF the
Sanctuary. is II chapel. which will scat
eighty persons. and which, will DO used
l""n ,r'ilt On TIC. church property. which was
also also ne Eitf Of Mr.. REVIVAL. who furnished it.
IN "hnr"h Is said 20 have cost Sl25.OCO.
Ar william Null igau. who for years was or
gHniFt Of st. stephen. Church md moro re-
Gently OF ~. eos. viii. after to- morrow. Le
no orgGn!at Of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
DIED ON HER WEDDING TRIP.
Young M's. Rn-ighrs Funeral Occurs Little
More Than Week After Her Marriage.

PouoHKEErsIE. Juno S.-All the people Of
Pleasant Valley, village Of 200 inhabitants.
about four miles from here, turned out on
May % to attend tho marriage OF Miss Ella
Bates. daughter of John II. Bates. leading
citizen Of the village. to Mr. Fred BariEht OF
Van Wagnors Station. N. Y. Hardly week
after on last Sunday. moro than 1000 people
from Pleasant Valley. Poughkcepsic. and tho
surrounding country attended the funeral OF
the young bride.
Tho circumstances OF Mrs. Bnrights death
we're peculiarly sad. She had been cm
ploycd as teachor In the Pleasant
Valley school. and. although sho had
been far from well for some tmo previous to
the wedding. she insisted on keeping up her
school work. This. combined with the work
of preparation for the marriage, nearly broke
her down. and on tho night Of tho wedding
she was taken Ill ut tho Nelson House in
pouchkcopsic. whore tho bridal couple had
gone from Pleasant Valley. \ physician ad
vised rest but Mrs. Baright insisted Tint sho
was well enough to go on and tho couple went
70 New York city on the following day Thoy
hired furnished rooms at 10 Fast Nineticth
street. Mrs. Earight was Ill again there and
shc WINS treated W DR.. Fred j. Kneuper o. ITO
Tho Young wife became raridlv worse; how
ever. and ON Thursday afternoon died. the i'm
grams were at once sent TO loushkccrsio and
n, n 4an, Valley. and W. II. Sheldon of this city
n brother-in law OF Mr. Buri-ht. brought the
body here. where it was taken to tho UNDER
taking rooms OF Coroner Frost The. young
Inst sunday III" day sct for tile fu-
neral. peoulo from all tho surrounding
country drove out to Pleasant Valley. no
Presbyterian church. IN which the services
were held. was beautiful with Covers sent by
friends OF the young woman. The church was
crowded. and u throng of rCoplc who couid
not get IN stood about outside with uncovered
heads while the services were in progress.
The nt"rment was in tho Pleasant Valley
Cemetery.
Mrs Enright was About 80 years old She
was n graduate Of tho ruushkocpsic High
School and WAS well known and very popular
in all Parts Of Dutchoss county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
CUNISEEY WON'T PAY UP.
And Police Commissioner Mctlnve Makes
an Affidavit aud Get. an Attachment.

Police Commissioner John McClave who
deals in Lumber. owns the building ut 145-l41
Eleventh avcnu. in which Owen Cumiskoy
manufactures cabinet trim. He Inns got an at
tachmcnt against his tenant for $l.OH1 n bal
ance due for rent. He says that Cumiskcy
paid part Of the rent in notes. but that the
notes went to protest. Mr. McC!avc presented
to the Court ailidavits declaring that Cumiskcy
had stated that he was going to ship TO
Ireau |. whore he could live at his case On tho
property bc had Just pat away. and his credi-
tors would get nothiNG:" that On Nav - he
convc.",! his rcnl estate in Eighty sixth street.
near West End AVcnGe. to Hugh OReiliy. the
consideration being ;.2S.OOO and that On May
~. he showed a ch"rk for SiI.hOu to ". f. ID.
stokes. which he had received tor property he
Ind sold: hut that he will not Pay tho plain
Tins claim.
Mr.. CnmSkey has been in business twenty
years. AMI is said % he a'undnntly able to pay
OF ths attachment II ne wishes TO- DerHty
OF business, aud served tho attachment. Mr..
Cumiskey would not talk about the case last
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
For Unit,rm Surnr Katrs.

Tho wholesale groccrs are endcavoring to
come to arrangements with tho Sugar Trust
whereby reasonable and uniform prices Of
sugar may be established. Yesterday after
noon 100 delegates. representing most Of tho
states Of the Union. mot in tho Mercantile Ex-
change and discussed the matter. Several
plans were proposed. bat mona was adopted.
and the question Will he considered again this
morning, Cumming Seaunry, Of St. Paul was
Chairman. IT was announced that the sugar
Trust had promised to nccrlt whatever ar
Engagements were made. providing so p,r cent
ton ON the part OF the wholesale merchants
has been tho outcome, NJ set forth in II lHpor
circulated NJ. tn" meeting. Of 4 practice IN
dulged IN by some rc"klcas dealers. of selling
sugar below the average cost OF doing busi-
ness. to enticn customers" A committee was
nppontNl to formulate a plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
UIADEIM Is oOO YEARS Old.
Grcnt"st Day in Her History SInre tn
Fam us EmIera Ion OF the Frogs.

NoNwIcH. June S.-With lnGs and music.
speeches. pociry.nnd 1000 people the town Of
Old Windham celebrated on Windham Green
all day the 2U,th anniversary OF its birth. The
old colonial houses In the ideal country village
were decorated with flags and bunting. In
two 81 tho dwellings Washington spent sew
cra nights. as did the gallant French CAPTAINS
and nnlemen In the time of tho Revolution.
II" Old stamford Tavern is standing which
was = tnTcrn in colonial days. and the sign Of
tho British unicorn IL ST alu,t
The cNcrci.os were under the naples and
Gins. on stand in the village green. ana in
old country STYLE. There were speeches ly
sons Of o!4 Windhnm. no,od men in, all larts
Of New Enginnd, u humorous address by
Charles Ahhr, tho nostgn actor. nn4 !. ppom by
Theron Young Of tn" louh's r!mp1i,ioN. In
tho Historic Wiuihnm Bank building wrrc pnr-
traits u' 100 yenrS ago and relies enough be-
ion@ing to W!nIhnm families to mako tho for
tune of n collector.
1T WAS the greatest day in tho history Of old
Windham since the famous frogs noisily emf.
grated from .WnIhani Pond ut midnight.
scared the ,citiz'ns out o' their wits with tbs
idea That the town WIS assaulted by Indians.
and became historical In II New England opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
EIGHTEEN IOUNG CLELGTVEN
Graduated Yesterday from ;he EpiscopnIiau
Seminary.

The commencement o. tho General ThcO-
logical Seminary Of the Episcopal Church was
hold yesterday morning ut 1880 o'clock in tho
Chanel of the Good shepherd on the Seminary
grounds. Chelsea Square. Eighteen young
mon from different PARTS Of tho United States
we're graduated The degree Of Bachelor OF
Sacred Theology was conferred on these
members OF the class: Georges y. Bliss.
Charles n. c. Brown. Herbert NJ. Clarke. Glib
son W. Harris. Arthur W. Jencks. William l.
Kin. third. Gordon T. Lewis. james c. Mitch
ell. Nehemiah D. Van Syckc. ESSAYS were read
10y George Y. Bliss q the diocese Of Vermont.
hampshire. and WILLIAM ingrahiamn ZIP, thir 1
fornin bishop Potter and ~ large number, If
The clergy OF tie New York and Hnd,inEiriGE din:
?i Newark addressed the Graduating c,a -;
the henoiiction the. students and cl" Hy I!ed
S"diare r They vent ei direclv to The Site Of
tn" new house for the professor. which Is to
ana Bishop Potter formally laid the corner
stone, Bi!hop Scarborough VI New jersey dc-
lNrrol short address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
DASHED ACID OYER a. HEwsBoE
The Nine-yen r-oid's Face Horribly Burned-
A Eutions Itnlinn the Criminnl.


A ninc-year. old newsboy named John White,
who lives at 4l0 Wost Twenty-seventh street.
was at Thirty sixth street and Ninth avenue
last night disposing of the last OF his stock Of
evening papers. According to his story he
was standing Mt the curbstone hawking his
papers. when an Italian named Mlchacls
camo running furiously down the avenue. Eo
carried a bottle In his hand. and rs he neared
the boy he drew tho cork and dashed the con-
tents Of tho bottle into tho boys face. The
boy screamed with pain. A. crowcd gathered
and tho boy was hurried into a. noiRhhorinC
drug store. by TINT time the right, side Of hiis
was at first thought TINT the Italian had used
Oh, OF vt5ho tut G,Ts eiote
S was strong enough to burn tho '' boys
face. neck. and shoulders badly While
tho 10y N was being asn attended end t" his
81 Saloon the c sSS y" N a1 nS SF and
1hirty-sixth street Policeman McCaflrey from
tho Morrsiana station was in the nSighborT-
ing there and arrested him. The Italian made
nSrrs ero@i whcG Sna wa
ever, md tho officer took him to tho West
Thirty-seventh street station.
Tho italian would make no explanation OF
old, and lives at ,25 Broome street. There are
like to annoy pc1dlcrs and venders but those
who Witnessed the Italians attack on tho boy
say that they cav no one annoy the Italian at
The boy was taken to the police station.
where he was treated by an ambulance sur
arc painful. but aro not. dangerous. fortu-
natcly mono Of tho acid entered his eyes.
There must haye been n pint Of the burning
..Michasis viii be arra.gned In the Jefferson
Market Court to-day