davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
END OF A BAD NAN.
Juan COY Killed Instantiy While Preparing
20 KIN gIls Antagonist.

san ANTONIO. Jan. 25.-Henry Krempkau.
proprietor OF saloon. shot and instantly
killed o-day Juan Coy. one Of the most noto-
rious fighters the frontier Of Texas has pro-
duced. But one shot was fred from the Colts
six-shooter. the bullet breaking the despe-
RADIOS neck.
Coy entered the saloon half drunk this after-
poon and got into dispute with the proprie-
tor over some trivial matter. The argu-
ment grrw warm and Coy reached for
his knife. intending to disembowel his
adversary. but Krempkau was too Quick
for him. Coy Was Of Mexican lineage
some 40 years old. and married. When sober
he was not auarrelsome. but coolly desperate:
record of his murders is not obtain
resulted in. the death Of. Sheriff Elder and two
or three others. he took q conspicuous part
siding with the Butler faction. A little while
Wilson county. At. the time OF his death he was
under indictment for murder. He was known
throughout territory as large as tho State Of
New York. and wherever known was feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
IS chill BACKING DOWNs

Sale 70 Have Agreed to Withdraw Natta's
ORensive Note. and to Submit the Bslti-
more AFFAIR to Arbitration.
SANTIAGO Jan. 25-The Chilian Government
has sent q reply to tho utimatum Of tho
United States. Thereby is in effect as follows:
Chill agrees to withdraw the offensive note
sent by Senior Malta to all the Chilian Minis
tiers abroad. and acknowledges that its issu-
snce was due to an error OF judgment. Chill
also withdraws its request for the withdrawal
OF United States Minister EGan.
In addition to this the CHILEAN Government
in its answer proposes that the affair Of the at
tack on the Baltimore sailors in Valparaiso be
submitted to the arbitrage Of some neutral
nation. II this proposition is not acceptable
to the United States Government the Gillian
Government suggests that the matter be sub
mitted to the decision Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
MORE WEIGHERs SUSPECTED.
Results or m Investigation by Deputy Col.
Ieet0r Wilson Bnrrymas.

Ieet0r Wilson Bnrryman.
The announcement sent through the Gus
tom House yesterday that William Cutajar.
the Custom House broker charged with de-
fraudinG the revenue by means OF under.
weighed importations. was to be put on trial
to answer the criminal charge. awakened
something like apprehension among the
weiehers and assistant weighers Of Surveyor
LYONS staff. At the same time new and in
interesting chapter in the scandal was devel
oped.
Two assistant weighers have already been
removed for their alleged relations with Cuta-
jar 1t is now apparent that other heads are
in danger.
For several months Deputy Collector Wilson
Bergman and the men I'm his department
have been conducting an Investigation Of other
importations said to have been undsrweighed
with the connivance Of welGlers aud assistant
weighers. Cutaiar and his people have not
alone been under suspicion. Mr.. Berrymans
soon as it, is in, proper form the report
Two United states weighers certainly are
three others. All told. from twelve to twenty
assistant weighers have been under observa-.
ton.
Surveyor Lyon is averse to entertaining
wholesale charges against the men Of his stan
without proper evidence He will give all
hands u hearing when the time comes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
MURDERoUs MICHAEL SIEBOLD.
Meant 10 siungshot Els Sweetheart, hut
FeiIed Miss Laube BY Mistake.

Miss Annie Laube OF 161 suydam street.
Williamsburgh. while returning to her home
late on Sunday night was attacked at the
corner OF Willoughby and Central avenues by
Michael Siebcld. pearl trimmer in q button
factory at 21l East Thirty-third street. this
city. who lives at % Morgan avenue. Williams
buaNh. He struck her on the right side OF her
neck with somo hard substance He was
about to strike the woman again when he dis
covered that he had made mistake. and after
apologizing he ran away.
Miss Laube. who Is only 10 years old. is tall
for her age. Siebold meant to strike her on
the side of her head. and il he had done SO he
might have fractured her skull. AS II was
blood came from her mouth and nose. and she
fell TO the ground. For moment she was un-
conscious. When she came to she felt sharp
pain on her neck. and. feeling the blood she
thought che had been shot. She screamed as
sho lay on the ground. and It was thcn that
Siebold. whe had been watching her. ran away.
Seibold is ~ years old. and until las. No.
vember no kept company with Mary Wicker. a
young woman who lives near his home. She
rejected his advances. and since then Seibold
has made efforts to induce her to become rec
oncied to him. She declined to have anything
more TO do with him, and when he saw her
walking out on Sunday afternoon with q young
man it angered him to such an extent that he
determined to lie in wait for her at Central nd
Willoughhy avenues.
While he was concealed in doorway Miss
Laube came along. She had been out on an
errand for her mother. and had lust left
two girl friends Il couple Of blocks away.
Sebcld. who had been drinking. thought 1t
was his former sweetheart. and lie struck her.
Ills wcaron was a brick that was tied up in u
dirty napkin.
Mis-. ,Laube's screams We're heard by Police
man Brucning. and Siebold was arrested al
most Immediately. he admitted having struck
Miss i.auhn. and appeared to think no made
| an entirely satisfactory explanation when he
said he bad made mistake. When he was
M Inc erfS IVA MAS iTusd IN ms pocket e
Court and committed to Raymond street Jail in
default OF $500 bail for trial on Friday. His
family are unable to account for his crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
BK0OKLrN TRAINS DELAYED.
A Disabled Motor Upsets Travel just whe,
Crowds Were Toying TO G-t Home.

The king bolt OF truck on the front OF the
first car Of q down town train on the Brooklyn
elevated road broke at Myrtle and Washing
ton avenues shortly before u o'clock last
night and for more than an hour there were
no East New York nor Iidgewood trains from
the bridge. The natural result was that the
Kings County trims and the horse cars We're
most uncomfortably crowded until the Brook
lyn road resumed business.
All passengers on trains behind the disabled
ore continued their journey in horse cars or
sfoot Jack screws, were procured. and the.
OF the bolt, was shifted forward. The car was
towed down town. and then to tho repair
shops-'
Meantime the hundreds Of Brooklyn people
from New York lost their heads when the steps
to the station OF the Brooklyn elevated road
were found to be closed. ana there was great
confusion IL the rush for the horse cars, The
back from Washington avenue nearly to East
New York on one branch and Ridgwood on the
other and the streets beneath were filled with
small boys who found pleasure In ieering the
passengers and train hands imprisoned in mid
mir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Robbed AND Throw. On, Of . Saloon.

young woman who gave her name as Mary
Dooley was found on tho sidewalk in front OF
the saloon 30 Sixth avenue Mt Sis o'clock last
night by Policeman Day. who took her to the
West Thirteth street station.
She said she had gone into the saloon with a
friend. and that sho had been thrown out. after
her pocketbook containing S35 had beeA-
stolen. Detective Hayes went to the saloon
and arrested Henry Sylvester. the proprietor.
who was identified 10y the woman as the man
who lad robbed and ssauited her. Sergeant
Cooper summoned an ambulance.
Tie surg aon said the woman was DRINK and
not badly hurt. and refused to take her to the
hospital. There were bru ises on her face and
body. and her dress was torn. Sylvester was
lock ed up, and the woman was detained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

LAWRENCE. Kan. jams. Monroe received
n horse whipping at the hands OF Miss Nellie
Bourngresser on Vernon street last evening.
Monroe sent very insulting note to Miss
Bourngresser. requesting her to meet him at Q
certain place. Tho young woman. whose char
acter is above reproach. laid the matter before
the City Marshal. who advised her to 60 to the
place designated by the young man and deal
with him as she thought best. Miss Bourn-
ing tho Young man at the appointed time. she
Immediately proceeded to give him severe
whipping.
Marshal and County Attorney came out from
where they had been hiding and caught Mon
whip more vigorously than ever and with tell
ing effect. Wien she had satisfied herself the
the night. He was released this morning by
the authorities, who thought that he had re-
ceived sufficient punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
PLUCKY MISS MORTON.
Notbiag Could Keep Her FROM Aannina
Away to Her Distant Lover.


BIRMINGHAM. Jan. 25.-Miss Martha Morton.
a pretty blonde OF sixteen. passed through
Birmingham to-day on her way to Texas.
where she will Join her lover. Andrew Bynum.
a young farmer near Cooksville.
A year ago Bynum came to DeKalb county on
visit and became engaged to the pretty
daughter OF James Morton. the Postmaster at
Sanity Mills. Morton objected to the match.
When Bynum went home he sent the girl
money that she might run away and join him
in Texas. erfnther thwurted several attempts
to leave. but one day last week she got away
and took refuge at the home OF William Sloan.
her brother-in law: Her father went to sloans
house and demanded to know the whereabout
Of his daughter. Sloan refused to tell him and
the old man shot him dead.
Before the old man could search the house
the girl lad slipped out aud hidden In the
barn. On sunday night she crept out took Q
horse from the stable and rode fifteen miles
she boarded the train for Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
The Weather.

There was storm OF moderate energy passing ~
terday over the lake regions into the st. LAwrsoea
Valley occasioninR high winds the nortA Atsssie
and lake regions and light fall Of ssov % ~
coast OF Maine and In Canada. Elsewhere Tie veathes
was fair. There other storm IN sight bss -
preston was entering on the north Pacific coast
The temperature above the normal. II IL likely
to remain above normal for day or two longer in ali
the Atlantic States.
1t was generally fair In this city highest odicis ten.
perature a.: lowest, $780, average humidity ~ per
cent: wind southwest; average velocity IL miies -
hour.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In Tss suH
building re the Yesterday folio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
CYRUS W. FIELD NO WORSE
RiS OF the Paeanssia, but sim Feverish
ana Oespondent.

Mr.. Cyrus ". Fields condition yesterday re.
NAMED about the Same as on the day before
When DIR. Eugene Fuller left the house at 10
o'clock last evening he said to q Sun reporter:
THE pneumonia has practically left Mr.. Field.
and his right lung Is now nearly clear. Yet
the patient does not recover from the blow as
RAPIDLY as he would do II he were younger
man. l am inclined to think he will pull
through: but. Of course. his age 10 against
him.. He T. despondeLt. too. and THAT is
another had Indication.
Yet IL there are no unforeseen complica-
tions. think he will live through II. He still
has a little fever. his temperature being about
100 on the average. At all events. do not
anticipate an immediate turn for the worss.
ssnd DO not O9nsidsE necessary to visit the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

4 Manufacturer Beaten and est - Death
In His Factory.

Bacon. Marion Hayward. F. N. Days. and ]. c.
Folk. all negroes. were arrested to-day for the
murder Of August Meyer. a well-to- do manufac-
turer. Late last night Meyers body was found
in the Office OF his factory with the head
crushed in and throat cut. The pockets were
inside out. Meyer was known to carry always
u large sum OF money and to have had consid-
OF the safe was found open.
Meyer slept in a room in the upper part OF
the factory The negroes concealed themselves
in the factory. and when he came in last night
one drew his attention to corner OF the room
BIZ the throat, while q third hit him on the
head with an axe handle until he fell. After
robbing him they cut his throat to insure
death. The murderers were scared of before
they could go through the safe. Hayward has
made full confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

gency. IL looked upon ns an intentional aggra-
walton Of the original offence. and as holding
out little hope that the Malta letter will be dis
avowed with that promptitude and cordially
which alone could give value to the act.
At the Gillian Legation here all was silence
tonight. Senior Dom Pedro Mont said cour-
teously that he had no information which he
could give out to the press. and he intimsted
that he had received no recent communica-
uons from his Government. It is. therefore.
assumed that the policy OF the Chilian authori-
ties will be to interpose for as long time as
possible blank wall Of volceless delay to the
further prosecution Of tho American demands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Treasurer Ks,,x. Returns,

Charles Koltza Of 3O4 Garden street. Hobo.
ken. the missing treasurer OF the Lyra Singing
Society. has returned homo. He WAS away for
about eight days. When he left home. week
ago sunday. he went to hotel UP town In New
York. and there all trace Of him was lost The
family is unwilling t9 give any account Of bis
way to Lake Hopatrong. where he has friends,
He was temporarily deranRed. His sccount4
with the Lyra Society are all correct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
CHILrS WAR PREPARATIONS.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Authentic informa-
ton has just been received from England that
the Gillian Government has purchased the
cruiser now building at Armstrong; works.
and that Armstrong is forcing work on her.
This vessel is described as high.cpeed. 5000
ton cruiser. similar to the cruiser Twenty fifth
OF May. recently constructed by the Same Arm
for the Argentine Republic. thas also become
known that within the past few weeks rife
ammunition Of the value Of more than a mil
lion and a half dollars has been shipped to
Chill. 1t Is evident that Chilrs credit or money
has not been exhausted by the recent insur-
rection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
A Pirate A..oas tn. shailop..

Detective Sullivan OF tho Oak street station
arrested Peter Muihoiland. II years old. no
home. on Park row at IL o'clock last night
For several nights the smaller newsboys have
com planned OF young tough who first ask ed
them for money and then took IL II they re-
fused. Mulholland was caught taking money
from Q small italian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25.-Wiliiam Hanlon. the
theatrical manager. announces that his broth
or. George Hanlon, has decided to abandon
the theatrical business for the pulpit. George
Hanlon Is one Of the famous Hanlon brothers.
acrobats. who earned fame and money In this
country and Europe In Voyage en- Suisse"
For year past ila has refused 10 accent his
share Of the receipts OF the Sunday perform
ances by the company IN which the brothers
are interested. Hv will enter the ministry and
probably become an evangelist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

Mr.. William Rockefeller. who has been laid
up for the past few days witt, blood poisonin:
at his home. $50 Filth avenue. was declaI ell
by his physicians Yesterday ~ loo out Of
danger. il Is thought that lie may lie sble 70
sit up within week or ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

Halls Between the Aets" and srsyo. loc.; Half
made BY Thea Y. Hsu EsiAblishsd is3e.-AAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

Where Yestsrssy's Fires Were.
=. 30. ESAs!oo I'D {ss tsssSs; s;ss Si' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

Via New York Central every day Ia The year. TIL.
fastest, most compete. and luxurious service eyeI
offered to the West and South west.-ids
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
miscellaneous.

BELL STREET CHAPEL-SEATs FREE.
Service a. r. VI. Fifth in the series upon
Leaders OF Thought and Heroes Of Moral Reform
by Prof Joseph Henry Allen 81 Cambridge, Mass
'Toperncus, the ReVealer OF the New Heavens ana
the New Earth sunday school at 2 " NJ
Y. NJ. G.. a. BUILDING, 4:30-UNIoN
NeU, Years service Of the = 4. y: We =: ana the
Nichols and Rev = w. webb. DID. Music led By
MISS Hattie r. Burrows Mr. and Mrs w ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
THE GRAND ARMY.

An interesting meeting was held by
Arnold Post Monday evening. The pro
posed trip to Washington was thoroughly
discussed by the comrades present, and
some very good suggestions were given
by Commander-elect Edward +. Curtis,
of Slocum Post.
Comrade Emanuel King. of this post,
died Saturday. Dec. %. His funeral oc-
CURED Wednesday, Dec. 30. The serv-
ices were held at the st. Paul's M. Ei
Church, Prairie avenue. He was one of
the early members of the post.
At the meeting of Bucklin Post Tues
day evening, Dec. 20, Commander-elect
Curtis. of Slocum Post, was present, and
gave an interesting account of his ra,
cent trip to Washing TO make arrange
ments for quarters for his post. Slocum
Post will occupy one of the school houses
in Washington during its stay in that
city.
Comrade Butts of the Bucklin Post
has the heartfelt sympathy of his com
rades in his sad affliction in the death of
his only son. Frank III. Butts, who died
on the Both ult., in the 10Th year of his
age. His funeral was solemgiZed to-day.
The services were held i'll the Congrega-
tional Church in East Providence.
Prescott Post held a large and enthu-
siastic meeting last evening. Tbs fol-
lowing newly-elected and appointed Off
GERS were installed Commander, Ed
ward O.Neill; senior vice commander,
John ii. West; junior vice commander.
Stephen III. Barry adjutant, William II.
Cheney quartermaster, Philip S. Chase
surgeon, DIR. George b. Peck chaplain,
Charles Hurlburt officer Of the day,
George +. Thompson officer OF the
guard, George c. Pierce sergeant ma
jor, Henry M. James quartermaster
sergeant; Moses b. Chace. Mark A.
Handy was reinstated to membership in
the Post When the business of the
meeting had been disposed of, Comman-
der O'Neill called on the following visit
ing comrades for speeches Comman-
der-elect Henry j. Pickersgill, of Buck
lin Post Commander James Kenyon, of
Tower Post Commander Turner and
Commander Curtis, of Slocum
Post, and Adjutant Jewett and Com
rade Holmes, of the same post. George
w. Ford, chaplain of Arnold Post, was
the last speaker. Comrade Ernest V.
Schneider, of Prescott Post, was the as
sistant mastering officer who installed
the officers or this post. The comrades
of the post deeply sympathiZe with
Comrade Clovis Stone, in the death of
his wife.
An old soldier by the name Of John
Holmes, but better known in the old
Second Rhode Island Infantry as John
Patten, died at his boarding place on
Harold street at Q o'clock yesterday
morning of pneumonia. He served hon
orably in the Second Rhode Island Regi-
ment, and was wounded in the left arm
at the battle of Marys Heights, May 3,
1868. He was member of Co. q of the
Second.
Comrade Il. Benjamin Andrews, presi-
dent of Brown University, will lecture in
Odd Fellows hall, Mount Pleasant, next
Monday evening, Jan. 4. Subject, The
Civil War;"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
Netop, No. Z, East Providence-w Way

Netop, No. z, East Providence-Way-
land X. Smyth
IL was voted 10 hasten the organization
of State Council in every possible way,
and the secretary was instructed TO no
tify the State Secretary of Connecticut
of the action taken.
The following committee was appoint
ed to nominate officers and report at a
subsequent meeting: No. 1, G. A. La
than No. 2, 4. S. Ross No. 3, A. A.
Crandall No. A, +. T.. Newell No. 8,
Franklin Munro; No. q. g. w. Brown {;
No Z, w. II. Smyth No. 8. II. Cutting ;
No 8, f. b. Northup; No. 10, William
&. Bennett.
The convention was adjourned at 4.30
to meet again at the call of the chair.
What Cheer, No. 9, initiated eighteen
members at its last meeting.
On the 10th of January Commodore
Perry, No. 10, will present another flag
TO school house in Rockland, this being
the second since rs institution.
The meetings that have been held in
Providence recently have resulted in a
new council to be located on Hewes
street. and known as Liberty No. H..
The date of institution is fixed for Jan.
10, 1892. One more public meeting
will be held in What Cheer Lodge, Odd
Fellows Hall, on Hewes street, Friday
evening, Jan. s.
Narragansett No. 2 will have eleven
candidates for the first degree on the
first meeting night in January.
Wednesday evening the following of
ficers of Narragansett No. We're elected
for the ensuing term: Councillor,
George f. Cornell; vice-councillor, G.
Il. Hicks; recording secretary, j. i.
Davis financial secretary, Oliver Water
man inductor, l.. w. Folsom; exam
iner, c. ii. Caswell inside protector, J.
CT. Foster; outside protector, j. q.
Hoyes trustee, +. ;. Ross.
Monday evening the following officers
of Gen. A. +. Burnside, No. 3, We're cleo
ted Councillor, Albert o. Woodard ;
vice councillor, Martin p. Earle record
ing secretary, William S. Brown finan-
cial secretary, Jeremiah o. Angel; in
ductor, Walter B. Briggs examiner,
Frank III. Hammond inside protector,
Frederick Medbury outside protector,
Horace A. Sprague trustee, William II.
Mason.
Thursday evening the following off,
GERS of Netop, No. z, were elected !:
Councillor, +. N. Carpenter; vice coun-
cillor, n. l.. Grant recording secretary,
Daniel +. Peckham financial secretary,
A. NJ. Hunt treasurer. William ID. Nor
ton inductor, Daniel III. Oldridge ex-
aminer, Abel II. Brigham inside pre-
tector III. A. Peckham ; outside protec-
tor, j. w. Miller trustee, j. A.
Barney.
The order is in very fourishing con-
dition in this State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
committee, F. d. Burdick, janitor, G..

committee, f. ID. Burdick, janitor, G..
Il. Davis.
Rathbone Lodge: Chancellor Com
mander, Charles l.. Bailey vice chan
cellor, A. j. Bennett; prelate, q. w.
Andrews keeper of records and seal,
Fred Addison master of exchequer, III.
Nj. Berthianmi master OF finance,
George Mason master-at arms, James
White trustees, George III. Higgins,
James Bond and James Guild sick ben
eft director, Edward Savage.
Riverside Lodge:' Chancellor com
mander, A. M. Pine vice chancellor, f..
#. Gossschalk prelate, James Dean ;
keeper of records and seal, l.. ;. Win
chester, p. c.: master of exchequer, G..
w. CRUDE ; master-at-arms, John ;.
Paine trustees, Il. +. Dustin. p. G.; L..
). Winchester, Il. c.; Ira ID. Gotf, i. G.;
sick benefit director, T.. +. Dustin, Il. G..
1vanhoe Lodge Chancellor comman-
der, III. q. Huse; vice chancellor, Chas.
III. Edwards; prelate, Nelson Anderson;
master of exchequer, John Il. Bowen;
master of finance, Arthur j. Bromley;
keeper of records and seal, George a.
Huse; master at arms, George f..
Becker; trustees. A. w. Smith, Thomas
Walch and w. B. Alverson.
Enterprise Lodge Chancellor com
mander, f. A. Potter; vice chancellor,
j. Z. Rich; prelate, L. III. Holmes; mas
ter at arms, Charles III. Ryan; keeper of
records and seal, j. $. Reed; master of
exchequer. Robert Sneeston master of
finance, G.. l.. Card, p. c.; trustees,
William S. McQuitty, III. M. Cooinbes
and 7. III. Holmes.
Myrtle Lodge Past chancellor, w.
ID. Smith chancellor commander. S. A..
Parish vice chancellor, j. j. Young :;
prelate, l.. S. Allen; X. of r., A. D.
Roberts, p. c.. master of financce, M.
Jacobson master of exchequer, q. +,
Merrill; master at arms. j. o. Jillson I;
sick benefit director, Warren Smart (:
trustees, A. ID. Roberts, p. c., l.. S. AL
len and Joseph Brown.
The public installation of officers and
dedication of the new hall of Westmin-
ster lodge will take place next Tuesday
evening. A very interesting programme
has been arranged by the committee.