davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
A POLICE CHARGE IN BERLIN.
The Socialists Were Returniug From Dec
Grating the Graves OF Those Killed In as.

The Socialists "er0 heturnlug IRON bees
Grating the Graves OF Those Killed In as.
BERLIN. March 1S.-The Socialists gathered
by thousands to-day and went In procession
to Friedrichshain to decorate the burial places
of the victims who were massacred by tho
military on tho memorable day in 1s4s. when
the King and Queen Of Prussia stood with I'M
covered heads before the dead. No disorder
some in the crowd shouted: Icing live an
SION No. at t once made ga rush for the shouters.
who were mostly young men, The police
them them away Tie crowd, became indignant.
them Ths pScs At ba % Ssea
Drawing their swords. the police, made q
left. The people were obstinate. but did not
use weapons in resistance. The mob was soon
Soe ooe Tsyy
were locked up on . charge OF riotine and
s5n ess.ss:a in a af :,ss0 ee to s ss
afternoon. Every time, large groups formed
the ss slo snd 4sRed b ss thu
charges Twice however the citizens ). refused d!.S,i
cSi We're pushed down in the strassle;
and the street was liile6 WIZ snouIhH croWo
weapons. SO far as known now. were drawn by
the citizens. and it IL reported by the police
that few wero cut. although many arrests were
Red flags were displayed In . group Of men
on the Landsberger Platz. All were stonped
which were found were conflscated. It Is
reported that severa! men were cut In a serim-
mage with the police at the corner OF tho
two policemen were knock ed down with stones
thrown by men in O crowd Of Anarchists. The
poice deny this. Great confusion prevails in
the beer gardens and on the corners Of the
streets between the Alexander Platz and
Friedriehshain. and 800 policemen are on duty
perse with drawn sabres ali street gatherings.
It is learned late this evening that repeated
charges were made by the police with drawn
swords near the Kings Gate this afternoon
and on the LandsbeIger Platz. Many are said
known because most Of the rioters were driven
Int aida afreata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
SOMEBODY HOOKED THE QUILT
Tho Disappearance OF u Carpet bed Cover
Stirred Up tho Tenderloln Precinct.

The Disappearance OF n Carpet Bed Cover
Stirred Up tho Tenderloin Precinct.
Patrolman Patrick Bradley OF the Tenderloin
precinct bought new carpet quilt last week
to keep him warm on cold nights Hewent up
to the dormitory whom he returned from mid
night patrol on Thursday night. md dashed
down stairs again to Sergeant Lanes desk.
Somebody's hooked my new quilt" he said.
and went back to bed and shivored all night.
He had to tako a dose OF duinine to shake or
the chill in the morning. A search Of the dor
mitorles had failed to reveal the wherea bouts
Of tho missing quilt.
Sergeant Lane called the whole section be-
fore him in the morning. and lectured tho po-
licemen on the danger OF such practical joking
in tho house. He called attention to the fact
that three popula men had been shipped to
other precincts for tampsring with Patrolman
.",Ginger" Reilly's cot. The, men swore that
they had seen nothing Of the quilt. and were
house next day. " and found the S carpet quilt
spread out as a rug. on the cold floor along
side Of Detective Hayes's cot in the Hawk
shaws private sleeping apartment. Hayes
appeared to no dumfounded when Bradley
claimed the quilt. Hayes told the Captain that
he found the quilt in his room. and thought
that somebody had left II there rs present.
He threw away the rug that used to be spread
on the floor. He has had to- sleep In room
with haro floor since. and doesn't like II.
Can't. Reilly Is on still hunt after the men
who hooked " the quilt in the first instance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
GoRHAM MFG Co.
SILVERSMITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The Eercnssan cap manufactory Of VI. Backus Sons,
IN WalnKford. Conn.,. was burned yesterday morning.
Loss $4,000
Grace Mckinney stearly, the actress who was mar.
ried on her d.athhed week ago in Cleveland TO the
Rev Wilson stehrly. formerly or Philadelphia died
on Thursday afternoon
Chairman Dickie Of the National Prohibition Con-
yention. who is in Grand Rapids attending the state
Convention has announced that the National Conven-
ton will be held IN Cincinnati instead OF ST. Louis.
John whitmore, son OF Mr. whitmore. formerly prn-
clpAl OF the liillhouse High school, N0w Haven. has
been selected to instruct the Yale sophomore cnss In
ply sizes lie is - years old. a hard student and n
popular man. He graduated from Yale foremost in the
class Of 80.
On the New York and Hudson River Railroad. near
Cnnandagna on Thursday night, an st-bound and .
west-bound freight came together completely wreck.
lnR both engines The engineers saved themselves BY
Jumping. The accident caused through the failure
bound freight on the Peanut" division.
Miss Nedr Frntt Of Auburn. Me-. who has for some
time past been engaged in missionary work In New
York city Is soon TO marry Mssionnry Thorn!on who
has lately been stationed at Cape Prince OF Wales In
the Artc circle and WI 60 with hun in Arr to iabor
Thornton Is Nrgnian about - years Of age. aud Ito
has already spent thirteen cn'hs ainQns the Eskimos
OF Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
UNLUCkY ALBERT SIMONS.
II He Isn't Getting Drowned He il Breaking
. Limb or Two Promptly and Regularly.

II He Isn't Getting Drowned He il Breaking
Limb or Two Promptly and Regularly.
GAINESVILLE. Pa. March 1S.-On tho Fourth
OF July last Albert Simons. aged 10. OF this
place. fell from a cherry tree and broke his
right arm. A few weeks later. and before his
arm was we'll. he WAS kicked by COW he was
driving and had his loft leg broken. On
Thanksgiving Day no was thrown from q
wagon by runaway horse. and his collar bone
and three ribs were fractured. Christmas he
fell on tho leo and broke his loft arm. and
broke his right arm once more On Washing
coasting. but tho bob sled no was riding on
collided with team OF oxen. Young Simons
had his nose broken and half OF Ais scalp torn
loose from his head. Another boy on the sled
was SO badly hurt that he died.
On Monday Of this week Simons got around
again for the first time since his coasting ex-
pericnce. While going up the steps at the
Post Office he slipped and fell and tumhled
heavily to tho sidewalk. and was picked up
with his right leg broken near tho knee. Since
Simons was 12lyears old he has had four mar.
row. escapes from drowning. had his hand
badly lacerated by the premature d scllarge OF
a gun. and once was nearly killed at a log
slide. He was one OF the persons who were on
the construction train that was surrounded by
forest fires on the Goodyear lumber railroad
last June. and had the desperate fight
with the flames in escaping. the superinten-
dent Of the rOad and several others perishng
in tho burning woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

HsFcrnatios About Thea That Downcssters
Consider Valuable.

BANGOR March 1S.-The first man who used
the expression. Don't be q clam" should bc
credited with bit Of advice chock full OF wis
dom. for 1t Is worse to be a clam than to be a
Mugwump. SSmebody Ia after tho clam In
season and out. day and night. 1t Is dcvoured
In soft sheled infancy by fishes. sea fowl and
crows. is scaled In cans. mnde into stews and
cliowders, baked in big piles on tho seashorc.
boiled In free-lunch barrooms, and dug for
flshermen's bait.
Tho clam furnishes food for many men Of
many lands. and also for senls polar bears.
the walrus. foxes. crows. gnlls. and fishes.
and there never was bait. with the exception
possibly OF porgy chum. e.. ground up por-
Gies. that oIualled tho clam for sea fishing.
Tho clam Is Mt homo on tho Maine coast.
thriving in the mud Of sheltered beaches be-
tween high and low water marks. CLANS are
most numerous where the beach Is a mixture
OF sand and mud and best where 1t Is all
clear mud The CLANS that live in the sand at
extreme low water mark are larger than their
mud-bcach brethren Of tho high water mark.
have whittier shells. and their meat is swceter
and more tender.
Hundreds OF men anil boys on tho Maine
coast mako their living by digging clans.
They use heavy rake. with teeth ten inches
long. and when tho ebbng tide exposes the
little holes which indicate the prosonce OF
clans. they begin to dig. In winter great
quantities Of CLAIMS nre dug for. bait the dig.
gers gers. some ' e working during The night
shaeksd with astonishin1r rapidity born Of
Four barrels Of clans, In the shell wi make
that e worth from S. to 50; The dig e.
tsrei AND % or s. cents Tor bashsl salt
SO TINT he rca Lies only from 81 to as from his
packed Mt the canneros along the coast. and
then the clam digger. who is smart and can
a good clam digger makes as much. as $40 a
week supplying the sannSro S at 80 cents
hoYs Se 90 Iheh
The spawning season OF the clam is in June
sils they develop until they are provided
with minute triangular shells. when they are
to tser 1 EseF tRsso
as choice ,morsols ~ the fish Of the sea, But
ext s .s w s SG
year. In 1880 Maine produced 300. 900 bushels
the. pro1mction was considerably more than
half million bushels;
af9 wa them ana ays 90 1e
juice and clam broth are good. but clam chow
der and clam stew are short cuts to dyspepsia.
the clam SHOULD BIO cooked in this way: Put
half peck OF frosh clans into an iron kettle
and pour over thcm about n quart OF water.
Let tho water boil over tho clans three times.
then extract the white meats. dip them into a
dish OF melted butter. and swallow them.
The clamNake is like the winter fishing trips
lots OF other things a pretext for a Wild reyeii
in this state: dignihel and conspicuous men
have ambled unsteadily upon tho, sands and
shock Gen. Dow. In the big she'll heaps
which tho aboriginal picknickers. threw UP
the present finds an arrowhead occasionally.
but In the cold ruins Of the capbakes Of to.
day the scientific delvors Of the future will
variety to stock u junk shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
JO11LSGS ABOUT TOWN

James Kelly. alas Timothy Gilmore. an ex-convict
was arrested last night charged with passing forged
checks upon stOrekerpers
Tho will of George do Forest Lord fled yesterday
II WAS executed on Feb 81 1892, and gives all his
estate to his wife, Frances T. Lord. who Is appointed
executriX.
DR.. Henry Dickinson, Jr. who wns accused by Mrs.
Fredercka SCHNEIDER Of ts Ninth avenue: to whom he
was formerly engaged IL he married. Of writing let
tiers to her HUSBAND imp"aching her character was
discharged nj Jefferson Market Court Yesterday for
lack of evidence
Al meeting OF the clergy Of various denominations
held last evening +. A Leroy, Ehhn Chauneey. the
Rev. GEORGE Alexander the Rev. William q. Embury,
Lyman Rhoades, Jacob Y. Miller. James N. King, the
Rev william Lloyd, and the Rev. f. NJ. Kingsley were
named as committee % oppose the passage by the Az
semby OF tn. so.called Freedom OF Worship bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
DREAMED OF THE DkEx1xo xUnDkRA
a Drsthsr - ths Murderer Testiess 1t ths
HnSuest aaA 1aeatiAes che vletins.

a Brother - The Murderer Testiess at ths
Hasuest aaA 1aentiaes the vscti.s.
LONDON. March 1a-Ths post-mortem ex-
animation OF the bodies OF the victims at the
Dinham villa was made to-day. and settled
that they were murdered. The relatives iden-
titled the remains OF Mrs. Deeming and her
children. Crowds throneed about the villa. -
on previous occasions. and peered In at the
windows.
The remains were buried to-day at the ex-
pense Of tho parish, 40 the relatives were too
poor to pay for the funeral The sun shone
brightly upon the procession on It's way to the
paupers' corner In the parish churchyard. Tho
suspicion that the boxes shipped to Plymouth
by Deeming. alias Williams. about the time OF
the murders. contained evidence Of the crime Is
confirmed. To-day tho boxes we're opened and
found to contain bloody clothing which had
evidently been worn by those who were MUIR
dered.
At tho inquest today Albert Deeming. .
brother Of the murderer wept bitterly on the
witness stand. He said that he identified the
murdered woman as tho wife OF his brother.
He himself married sister OF his brothers
atterward roamed in different parts 81 the
july HE last and tRsa they
going to California or Australia Ate5Wsrd
he met Frederick, VINO was wearing niutAr4
uniform. Here the witGsss broke down IN ana ana
her children were murdered. ! dreaInat al. IL
Seere
Juryman-What do you mean-tnae you
saw II all In your dreamsi
Deem!nR. replied to the juryman's question
that he had dreamed Of his sister-in-law com
ing. with her children. to tragic death. HIS
family was at Brighton. before going to Rain;
hill his brother took 200 from the murdered
woman. When the wife OF the witness wished
the husband replied: You will have quite
enough OF US before long"
Inspector Patterson OF the police descrlped
the condition OF the two older chiIdren wnen
were tied behind their backs: The woman
murdered while preparing to 60 to bed The
graves were virtual lily, air tight. Constable
Chipchase produced tho lease 81 the villa.
which showed TINT at the suggestion OF VIII
liams q clause had been inserted sttpulating
that Williams should cement the basement.
Indicating that the murderer had nlred }ne
Creighton and Mcclellan test fled that the girl
Killed by having their throats cut.
The victims were conveyed to the cnurcn-
yard In Vanished deal collins. The mourners
were the brothers Of the murderer nnd their
wives The, Rev. Mr.; johnson delivered Oily, S an an
sssns r sdfs 4om Monda sSaues' Will DO
x despatch from Melbourne says that excite
ment exists there over the developments IN
regard to the Williams murders. The jail
containg tho criminal Is closely guarded FOR
fear OF popular violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Taylor OF T.ylorsv,lle Held for Trial.

When tho case OF Mrs. Henrietta Taylor
against James Taylor. the survivor OF eight
marriages. came up at Jefferson Market Court
yesterday. letter from Senator James Nc
MILAN OF Michigan was handed to Justice
Grady. saying that Mrs. Taylor had been
companion and nurse to Mrs. Mcmillan. and
that he, the Senator. knew her. to be an
estimable, person. The note said that the
$3.50 which Taylor is accused Of having stolen
years. and was ali She possessed Mrs. Taylor
said that she gave the money to her husband
on the train to Niagara Falls. where they were
going on their wedding trip: and that on the
morning after their arrival he left her and
never came back. Taylor was held for trial in
81 SM Lail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
The Leader OF til. Ninth Ward Terriers.

Sine-year-old Frank Thiele OF Brooklyn. the
leader OF the Ninth Ward Terriers" has been
sent to tho Truant Home by Judge Welsh for
fourteen weeks. The gang which young
Thielo organized has committed many burg
larics in the Prospect Park region during the
winter and a few weeks ago 1t took possession
q q vacant house In Seventh avenue and held
tior several days
When Thiele was being taken from the court
room Yesterday by the truant officer he told
some OF his associates whom he recognized
W. and that ne would be back with them III Q
lew lew weeks; His parents live at 3Ss St Marks
their efforts to reform Frank have been unsuc-
SSessiul and they have been forced to regard
MIN AZ incorrigible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
A $1,000 Cherry Tree.

LYMAN. Pa. March lS-Ten years ago Farmer
Andrew Camp and his neighbor. William Elm.
norman. OF this town. had dispute about the
ownership OF q little strip OF land on which
cherry tree was growing. Both claimed the
land. and Camp finally chopped the tree down.
tree Tho case has been tried several times.
and final judgment has Just been rendered.
The Court decides that Zimmerman owned
appraised value of. it and the costs. The
value Of tho tree is placed at 1925. The costs
Camp will hnvo tn my. besides his own coun-
sol fees. amount to s!iS7. Tho lawyers bill Ia
$40. Zimmerman escapes the costs OF the
case. but his lawyers bill is $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
wheeling GOSSIP,

Mr. Isaac B. Potter has been nominated for the Pres
denry ~ the Brooklyn Bicycle Club.
The Montauk wheelmen of Brooklyn are arranging
for tour TO Niagara Falls to take place early In the
summer,
The Polytechnic Cycling Club OF London will hold
their annuaI meet At Paddington on May D. Zim
Iner' IN Is boOked to race at this meeting
cling Of delegates OF the cycling clubs from tls
Metp lltan districts will be held at the Columbia,
nest ttlrsday evening TO organize tho Metrop0tnn
A. 7"rtnlinn OF Cycling Clubs
h"tItf 4. Zimmerman the New York Athletic Climb
riel w, rae. under the auspices OF the London Coun
~ i~b He viii make his first appearance in compe
tit.rr mon the Herne Hill track.
Tie iamlton wheelmen Of Ioboken N. j.. have
el.,'-l t.u following ofcers: President George II.
s'asra: Vice l'resident. Waiter lieTdman; Recording
s. fetary, Alfred Him; Financial Secretary. Peter
Buck.ns: CAPTAIN, H. W. sssendorf: First Lieutenant
William Ayers; Second Lieutenant, 4. J. Van Claim;
william Zeal and Peter Buckens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
On DR.. P.rksur.s.. co.p,.,nts.

The Grand Jury presented . number OF In
dctments in Part l. Of tho General Sessions
Yesterday to Recorder smyth. Among them
II was reported. were indictments against
fHS n e q the keepers Of resorts against whom
on ont Thursday. It's probable that, bench war
lants Tor i The arrest Of the indicted saloon
Inspector Byrnes last night rsided the
hb99qses Of 1888 and 40 West Third street and
S os, East street. and took three
They were locked up In the Mercer street
sSIau,on and WILL be, arraigned at Jefferson
IN naTrS Wanfo ice Court this morning The house
hurst recently visited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Rehe.r.., Night with tho Circus.

New Workers have never seen any theatrical
spectacle like that which last night filled the
arena Of the big Madison Square Garden. It
was dress rehearsal Of the new entertain
ment, Columbus" which has been added this
year to the many other attractions of Barnum
and Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth The
door parade. and the rehearsal was given to
employ the army Of actors. musicians. and
chorus girls.
the arena. and there were ballets and battles
innumerable. lasting far beyond midnight.
The torchlight parade will take place to- might.
unless the weather Is again stormy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Gorham Solid Silver,
WHERE YOUR KIDNEYS ARE

GoRHAM SOLID SILVER is al.
ways 925-1000 fine, and car.
ries confidence to the purchaser
as being the best and purest
metal used; this, combined with
the fact that only the most ar.
tistic designers and most skill.
full workmen are employed in
it's construction, explains why
the wares made by this COM
pany are so well and favorably
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

The Secretary OF the Navy. BENJAMIN F.
Tracy has written to the delegates to the
Convention OF the National League OF Musi-
cians. which winds up to-day In this city. q
letter in rcply to a despatch sent to the Secre-
tary on Tuesday protesting against the grant
Ing of leave Of absence to the bandmasters
and members ofth Marine Band for concert
tour throughout tho United States. The letter
stated that the Marine Band had gone on q
when the department granted leave for the
hanh to, so on the tour this year 1t was not
known that there would be- any objection. and
that in any case. rs tho band Ind made It's
engagements. it was now too late to interfere.
The letter concluded by stating that the pro-
y into direct competition with local organiza-
lions. and that IN future the tours would not
League had been heard and considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Compliments for Secretary Herbert OF the
british Legation.

LONDON. March 1S.-In tho House Of Com
m ons to-day the Hon. ]. W. Lowther. Political
Secretary OF the Foreign ONCE said In regard
to the appointment OF Michael H. Her.
bert as Secretary Of the Legation in
Washington that Mr.. Herbert had shown
himself specially qualified for the, post. which
Wien in charge OF tho legation at critical
period. he had performed his duties with en-
tire satisfaction to the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Tho Queen Might Have Left Cumberland
Out OF Her VIII.

LONDON. March 1a-lt is said that the reason
for tho Duke OF Cumberland's consent to no
longer claim tho throne Of Hanover and to &C.
cept compromise as to the Guelph Fund was
a plain notice from Queen Victoria that the
British royal house would not be responsible.
beyond her Majcstys reign, for the support Of
the Cumberland family. and that q refusal OF
the Prussian offer would be considered as for
fcting all claims to her Majestys special con-
sideration. This is said to have meant that
the Duke and his children would DO left out OF
Queen Victoria's will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
4 Fatal Accident In Ohio.

WARREN. March 18.-An explosion OF one OF
the boilers In battery OF four occurred In
the Page Torte Works on Monday last, by
which two men were killed. a. dozen or
more n T U and properly to The spon'nt
was OF steel. AZ feet In diameter and II
feet In length. and had lately been exam
ined by insurance experts and pronounced in
the explosion that II tore a strip Of about
one;third the boiler, from end to end and threw
heated steam. and. II 80. can its great power be
made useful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Social Ronors to Mr.. and Mrs. whitelav
Reid.

PARIS. March 1s.-The Hon. Whitelaw Reid
and wife are crowded with parting dinners
and entertainments as the time for the Min.
ister's departure draws near. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Monroe gave banquet in their honor
last evening. Elaborate arrangements are be-
ing made for the bachelors dinner to Mr. Reid
cn next up
Haries. and other friends OF the Minister Mr..
and Mrs. Van Bergen gave q breakfast In
honor OF the Reds on Wednesday,. On Tues
day a breakfast to Mrs. Reid was given by Mrs.
Sorchen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Hurried Cas,net Council in London.

LONDON. March 1a-Rumors are thick OF an
carly dissolution Of Parliament. and there Is
much excitement in the House Of Commons
OF Cabinet Council.
1t is believed that tho Government is dis
struction on the civil service estimates. and
has almost determined to go to the country.
The Liberals are juhilant and predict GER
tain victory at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
A Bru.., Husband and Father.

PouoHKEErs1E. March 1s.-Robert Miller Of
this city was arrested last night on serious
charge. He beat his wife. and then bit her In
the face. He swung their ten month-old in
FAINT around by tho feet, and then Threw the
one was fatally hurt. Miller Is locked up in
tho police station to await tho result Of the
injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
MR. MAxLM's LETTERS STOLEN
He Says They Had to DO with . BIseknail
ing Case and arc Iop0rtast to Hin.

He Says They Had to DO with BIaeknail.
ine Case and arc I1portsst to Hin.
LONDON. March 1a-Hiram Maxim. the WELL
known gun manufacturer. was complainant In
the Woolwich Police Court to-day against q
CLERK named Dunn and storekeeper named
Clarke. whom he accused Of stealing two pho
tographs and several letters from q safe in the
office Of the Maxim -Nordenfeldt Gun Company
In Crawford. Mr.. Maxim said that he kept the
articles in a certain safe. ana last saw them
case On he
said that the photographs were portraits Of n
woman. The letters were written 10 America
in 1881. before he came to Europe. The things
were oino value to any enc except himself or
at the ss9r r that that
Of the open safe reading come letters an! and
Clarke had given him notice to quit on the
ground that he was suspected Of dishonesty.
The magistrate said that no jury would con-
Wet the accused on the. evidence Of dis
charged workman and dismissed the case.
Mr.. Maxim says hefears the letters have fallen
into the hands Of some enemy