davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-04
Rich and Valuable
Holiday Presents.
Bridal Presents,

You can surely select something from
our stock OF beautiful articles for pres
ents-diamond rings, necklaces, pendants
and ear-drops. gentlemen's, ladies' and
misses fine imported watches, vest guard
and Victoria chains. hair hat and lace
pins. sleeve and bosom buttons.
sterling silver trays. mirror, brushes.
combs, shoe hooks and horns, pun boxes
SCISSORS paper knives. book marks.
nsAhs ana other beautiful goods In great
variety at Nowlan a Co.'S, s2l Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-04
HuM4 4 Rkoa@.
Dress Goods Drive.

Step aside with US while we tell you
somethingl If yOu leave home with the
idea that the crowds that blow horns
and beat drums in our holiday goods
section will in any way interfere with
your shopping in our dress goods depart
nent you will be agreeably disappointed
upon reaching here to find that there Is
no interference between our leading de-
partments and our holiday exhibit.
For two weeks or more we've labOred
hard 10 arrange these things satisfactory
to our patrons. and you will be pleased
with our efforts, and still more 80 with
our prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-04

wyndham Boiling. 7 north Tenth street.
has secured the agency OF the Guardian
Fire Insurance Company. OF London. and
solicits the patronage OF his friends and
the public generally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-04
Steinway Pianoa

e the standard of the world.
WALTER d. MOSES & CO.,
Sole Agents,
1905 Main street, opposite postoffice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-04

Mr.. S. B. Nelson. of this city, has sold
to Mr.. o. r. Ford. of Boston, Mass,
roam pacing gelding by John w. Daniel
(sire Of Little Betz. 2;27 ID. Also the
beautiful two-year-old flly Triple, by
Three Tips, 2;25 IA. dam Miss Lasslter
dam Of Miss Nelson, 2:2S IA. at three
years. Triple and the pacing gelding
have been shipped to wilton Greenway,
Havre de Grace, Md. Mr.. Greenway
has been very successful with his stable
OF trotters this year. and under his able
tuition it Is to be hoped that Triple will
prove credit to her dam. Miss Lassiter.
Mr. Nelson still retains the latter, and
entertains great hopes Of her future as
a brood mare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-04

have carefully slowed the find in
my desk, and it now furnishes the inter-
esting and almost sensational plot Of Miss
Katie Putnam's new play, IAN Unclaimed
Express Package" which will be pre-
scented here with a good supporting COM
pany and a wealth Of special scenery
at the Theatre Tuesday, December 9Th
On Monday night December 5th and
at the Tuesday matinee Miss Putnam
will be seen in THE Little Maverick"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-04

T.. A. Miiier's All Night Drug Store,
+33 EAsT BnoAD ST., con. Firth. PHONE %.
Our 2Sc. German Cologne very fine.
T. A. MILLER,
Fifth and Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
WRECK NEAR YONKERS.
Central and Hudson River Trains Delayed
Tor Many Hours.

YoNKERs. March 14.-All trains on the Hud-
son River road We're delayed here by n wreck
which occurred ut Las this afternoon. The
trouble was caused by ono south bound freight
train running into the rear OF another. Seven
ears and the engine Of tho second train were
demolished. The wreck caught fire. and the
contents of one of the cars consisting of gen.
eral merchandise. was destroyed.
The first train was in charge OF Conductor
FOLIAGE. 1t consisted Of thirty-cight cars. The
second train was in charge OF Conductor Reid
and it also consisted OF thirty eight cars. The
first train was Obliged to stop ut u switch be-
tween Genwood and Yonkers. and it had been
standing there some time when the second
train era shc ID into its rear.
whose name i Kelly to faE The second truth.
and the signal displayed on the signal tower
cannot be seen until an engine has rounded
the bend and is within a few hundred feet Of
ing. that Engineer turch of, the second
track was wien he rounded the Tend and saw
tn" caLoose standing on tho track II few yards
ahead. He whistlcd down brakes. reversed
but il MAS too fnt s and 0 n n's e ensns
plunged through the CHOOSE Of the proceed
Of his own train caused the first car to Leave
the track, mnd the two succeeding ones piled
upon it. There was no one in the caboose at
the time of the collision. and Engineer Burch
and his fireman escaped injury.
The debris was SO tangled. and there was
such quantity OF, it. that it was not until o
o'clock tonight that one of the tracks was
cleared. BY that time miles Of passenger trains
ly after . O'clock the first train went south over
tie single ciasroG track. end Il .;,is wore -.',l
rnSh"i through ns RAPIDLY rs possible. " TO
~ o'clock n" north bound trains had succeeded
in getting past the wreck. AS soon as the trains
hearing tn" important mails are. rushed
through. tho more important north bound
trains will he sent through on tn" single
track. How lon. it will take TO relieve the
BLOCK IL not known. as until the wrcckaGr.
which is pile! several feet deep. Is removed it
will Dc in!possi !c t Z, ascertain whether or not
the rails have been torn W. IT. thought that
They have BEEN and If so It will he we'll on to
daylight before schedule traffic can be re-
sumed. No ler.On WINS iniureal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
TWO VICTIMS OF LYNCHERS,
They Hang n Murderer and XIII the Deputy
who Tries to Protect Him.

KANSAS CITY. March 14.-Deputy Sheriff
Charles Williams of fancy county. No.. the
homo of tho Bald knobbers. was shot and
instantly killed by mob on Satur-
day night. while he was attempting to
protect the life of a prisoner John
Bright. who was lynched ten minutes aft or tho
officer was killed. The news of the lynching
of Bright reached Springfield. the nearest sta
ton. yesterday. but Williams's death was not
heard Of there until to-day. when news came
that Bald knobbers We're organizing to make
1t warm for tho men who killed the Sheriff In
the d scharge OF his duty.
Williams mad Just taken charge OF his pris-
oner and was making an attempt to remove
him from the Court House. through n rear
door. when the mob Ius shed up the rick ETY. front
stairway and entered the room.
Williams Sung his Winchester around and
fired but the bullet did no harm. The next
momnn Mt one Of tho mob shot at the officer. and
he fell dead.
Bright was at once on from the court
room and swung to Il pine tree on the noun
tain side. within half mile Of the Court House.
Hi, body was rid,lled with bullets.
Before dying he confessed to having taken
his wife from homo on last Monday and tying
her to IL tree. while he deliberately aimed and
shot he" to deaf hwithin hear ing Of his little chill
drcn, four of whom are under six years OF age.
The youngsters are without a relative this
side Of kentucky. There was great excite
ment at Forsythe to-day over the murder of
Deputy Williams. and trouble is looked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

social problem with which you have been con COZ,
EsIsa soSHs T It Is ior US to
KSox lille; March IA tremendous : s.; o psH
senator Gik said hs ths Wss mac lis
first visit. to this beautiful locality. Three
years ago he had passed through this paS,ee, on
ut Atlanta. He knew that he stood upon histor-
teal ground. Knoxville was known through,
2n ns Sn hnd Tfa Historic e
ago. The eyes Of the world had been on It
ir1m tLat d@y 10 ths present hour cuic,csd in the
sSs nopa SsGfnsF sa II ~ Ef%T%s Waltz
e baS ip up sr county r T the nsa
war. TN, North rejoiced in this era OF peace
MI The senator said that he felt assured that
the greater portion OF his hearers belonged Z?
the party, with which he, was identiiien'
party Of Tss ns Pnsy The nay that
had contributed largely to. the greatness
glory Of the co NJ try s
most valuable acquisitions of the territory
the, United States hal ever had w,ro obtained
thg Ssry aS tha
the rrgspects hefor The grand OLD organi ia
tinn. This concoursr shows the interest you
ing to tho issues of the hour You are im-
patient for III. ting when you will cast your
suffrage for the officers r. serve you in the i1e
want II change. We want no government
partnership with private interests. APPLAUSE;
this great land. hut we do not believe in rob-
hing Peter to pay Paul. We believe in allowing
every citizen u fair start in the great race vi
life"
Thanking tho nssemhlnge for its cordial!
welcome. the senator said that he recognized
fed Democracy of the Empire state. Applause
aud cl,cersL He said that he was here to shy
that tho Democracy of New York Mns never
rescntatives of tio Democratic party. would
soon assemble to choose leader All good
they male. in whatever platform they adortcd.
After his speech the Senator had to hold Il
reception and shake hands with rs, many per-
sons as could force their way through the
crowd TO the platform whore he stood. The
train loft Knoxville ut 7:15.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

whips could scarcely move them hut g o'clock
brought them to Vest Cbesrty. They went Mt, to
the only hotel in hs whs sde tbss
happy sS; H after sp The trials oisho day. ' ~
Early next morning o n tne mn we ere
SS ssSrs a" III
was going on the drivers, were irving to nt np
9T return FTP ~ leave
til spring. The. wag. II with the coffin box
came in at . o'clock in the n. mrorn,ina. having
were broken poles. whinietrecs. and wheels
and s sGpfs s Ee so gone t,r com a
The delegation walked to the home for the
service. looking in their undiscovered rubber
shovelcrs Just out of dirt nit. Remaining
only for II hymn AMI q prayer. they babe the
r"w rsa rC tho the aad %s Ths a tie
delegation, went to tho nearest store bought
extra wo,ollen shirts to wear for the day only.
liberty forever The snow had ceased. to
and n s co ill., pt roads ws were Ss{ frozen so
in nearly. every place. The ice Ln,i iorme!
thick on the nuict waters cutting the horses
wagons were badly broken. ami one ~ them
soon, gave out, and had to re left behind. All
Tho sSnty wa TE sr p ono r"s Of the coorSi
Iong took the Lines. heLrc;SsntativS Gillespie
carriage 50 back he went after II. and he
trnmpcd about three miles before he found 1t,
and in due time the PARTY got back to More
head palace cars. and civilization.
OF the members OF the ratty Senator Warren
wa tho most affected. senator pascO suffered
from srrained wrist, as also did Can't. BEL
knar: Al had frosted faces and blistered feet.
daily duties in Congress. The next publicu-
tion Of items OF expense in tho contingent
&c, such as Uncle sam is notused to paying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
KILLED BY MALI,RA C7ICE.
A Mcdica! Student Implicated In the Death
ofn Chorus Girl.

Hattie +. Weygant died on Sunday morning
| at the Ninth Street Hotel. 56 East Ninth street,
and yesterday afternoon Florence UrOckcr,
who lives at the same hotel. was arrested and
sent t" the Tombs to await the result of Coro-
ner MESSENGERS investigation. Deputy Coro-
ncr Conwav's autopsy showed that the girls
death had been due to II criminal operation.
Hattie Wcy:nnt was 10 years Old and had
been in the chorus of the Lillian Russell
Opera Company" where she was known as
May Knowles. Her father WAS a shoemaker
street; They have not heard from. her
to have anything to WITH hnr Hattie was
small in stature with regular features and
nark ns in ana ozark eyes She gT tired Ct
there last october with another gin. She was
st'.t.stl uck ana got several short engage
Ninth Street iiot"i. Ken, ~ lirs. ict"rson.
called on hcr frequently. and she told tho
other people il, the house trat sh" was mar.
rifh s t. sailor wmn wa at s"n Educ was y
Florence C@ockcr. who lives ut this hotel
She ind used several Tines Th' 10 s il'T.
s M"%ah becIm9 s. serious rud in"t on
f. Mnhs ragGH was y the man
Of her condition rpd asked WHO h, had attended
medical student OF the Flower Hospital
ut SiXty-third street and Avenue A.
had given her medicine that did not
help her. and that finally Miss Croker
had given her some patent medicine She
would not permit DIR. Ainden to notify her
relatives Of her illness. and OF. SUNDAY morn
inG sh" died. Florence Croker had nursed
her during her illness,
Tel tn street. They told the COroncrs officer
In t night that his wife was dying and he was
away from home attending her 1t is not be-
lirvnd that his prescriptions caused the girls
death.
The body will DO sent to Newburgh to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
WY HILL rs STRONG.
Gen. SickIcs Tells W.,shInEtoniansVV why tho
Senator Should Lead the Democrats.

SenstDb A|ehu sue 1IeuhOcrNtS.
WASHINGTON. March 14.-Gen. Daniel +.
Sickles of New York. delegate at large to the
Nuuona' Democratic Convention is in the city.
and said this to-day on the Presidential ques-
ton:
:" There is no precedent in any party in this
country for the nomination of the same man 4
third time for the Presidency: nor is there any
precedent in any party IN this country for the
nomination of a candidate for President who
has once been nominated and defeated as q
candidate for that Office. Therefore in turn
ing aside from Mr.. Cleveland wo arc not
nct,lntcd by any lack Of esteem and regard for
his high personal character, but we simply fol-
low tile traditions u the Democratic party.
Coy. Hi stands for every Democratic
principle represented Ly Mr.. Cleveland. GOV.
HI. after cnnvasssins every. county in tho
ana and other states Tor tariff reform in 1888
nailed that flag to the mast for the battle Of
1880 in speech on the steps of the Cnpitol at
Albany He s'umped our stat" in 1890. and
went to Mcknley's dis strict in Ohio in that
canvass. and struck the decisive blow that do
fented the author Of the Mckinley bill in his
t own ds ..;,; Iron all the grept questions
for seven years, and is to- day, a straightfor-
ward and out-p"ken ci!s;hpion OF Democratic
measures In my Judgment Gov. Hill is the
strongest candidate who can be nominated BY
the Chicago Convention. He Is a party man.
and his succnS- will be the triumph Of his
administration. He will be under no ohliga-
tons to the enemies of the Democratic party.
He belongs to the school Of Tilden and has the
pluck Of Jackson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
THE DE.iN-BOkI2E ELOpENlENT.
The Heath Of John Dean Recalls q Sensa
tlonai Romance OF Many Years Ago.

bAonihnce Us "ahS EARS ago.
JOHN Dean. who died at New Rochelle on
Saturday. caused a sensation in 1855. as it is
said by marrying the daughter of his en-
ployer. Frederick Boxer. millionaire manu-
factnrcr Of bittors. Dean was Mr.. Boxers
goodman.
Miss Mary Ann Boxer and Dean made love
in the kitchen unknown to Miss Mary's
parents. When the latter found 1t out they
discharged Dean and demanded TINT Miss
Mary Should ronouncp him. She wouldn't and
after living while in Brooklyn with sister OF
Dean and embracing the Catholic faith. which
Dean protessed. she and Dean We're married.
Mrs. Bokor's health WAS seriously affected by
the event. She went - Europe to recuperate,
and died in Munich. Her husband died a year
Later. disintIer,ing. Mrs. Dean.
The country residence Of the Boxers at New
Rochelle. which. belonged t., Mrs. Boxer. had
been decided to Mrs. Dean: She and her hus-
band lived there until 1872. when they sepa-
rated. Dean went to Brooklyn, living with his
sister at 1874 Richardson street. He had
acquired an income sufficient for his wants.
He fell Ill about year ago. On March 2 nj
wife was summoned to his bedside
1t is said It was the thirty seventh nnnivcr-
Fact and be drew s2oS from Under his pillow t"
and handed II to her. saying that was her an;
made up and she took him back TO her home
In New Rochelle. where he died In her arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
CESCENIyY ~ the PULPIT.
A Kansas Preacher In Indecent Language
Attacks the Chastity or Texan Women.

Kansas Preacher In Indecent Language
Attacks the Chastity OF Texan Women.
PARIS. Ten. March l4.-Somc days ago
ConGregatl cnali-t preacher named Harring-
ton from Kansas appeared in Wolf City in the
role Of hook agent. ,,........,..... :.
Last night the rnstor Of tho Methodist
church invited him 10 fill his pulpit. After
some preliminary remarks no began to culo-
gize the women Of Kansas for their circum-
spect conduct aud womanly picty. and pro-
ceeded to contrast them with the women Of
Texas. whom lc charged with being lacking In
mo,ais. more than intimntiinG that two-thirds
sweeping. and were ting"d in u marked degree
Win yu,Sarlty Ihe hIimG p, was broad y IL it,
tho people were dazed at his audacity.
This morning a committ"" OF citizens went
to him and told him not to stand on the order
Of his, gons. bn, t. go at once When he
started rooplo prlted him with eggs Of evnry
ago and condition. they ran him forabout u
mile. and bedauDcd him from head to foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
The Weather.

The cold wave yesterday covered all the country east
the Rocky Mountains. II below freezing all
districts except RlOns the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts II likely be cold to-day in tho Atlantic
states and to become warmer Wednesday. Clear
prevailed in all districts east OF the Mississippi
b.t of that RIVER It cloudy. with all
the States from Kansas to the Dakotas and Montana
aud rain in Oklahoma and Texas. This from
storm developing the Rocky Mountain region. Rain
saould fall IL the central valleys to-day with
Iair weather in the Atlantic states.
The day fair cold, and blusterous In this city;
highest official temperature. 2D0; lowest, I8o: wind
northwest: highest velocity. rs miles hour average
- niles; average humidity ~ per cent
The Thermometer at PerTy's pharmacy In Tux sus
building recorded the temperature yesterday as follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
SING SING PRISONERS UNEASY.
1t is Thought There Has Been y PlO,
Formed for II stampede.

SING SING. March 14.-What Is believed to
have been a plot OF prisoners to escape has been
frustrated a trusted convict said that Il num-
her of suits of citizens clothes had been
smuggled into the prison. and that the con-
victs employed in the stone yard were pre-
pairing to make IL dash for liberty. close
watch was set. but nothing suspicious was
noticed until Friday, when. it is said. a ma
jory of the men in tho stone yard refused to
10 to work They were Suhducd without much
excitement and OBLIGED t" rontinueth crw work.
On saturday The mon again refused to so 10
Keepers had harinr worK to subdue tho men.
Those acts OF characterization resulted in Il
stricter guard being kept on the men. md tho
entire prison WINS search cd orcitizen's clothes.
Only one suit Was found
The keepers have been ordered to keen a
strict watch and report the least act OF insiib-
ordlnation to the Warden, The trouble has
in the stone yard and it is thought that none
OF the other convicts was concerned in 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Two Citr Officers md ~ detective Charged
with krprehcnsibIc Frnc:ices.

PITTSBURGH. Ia. March l4.-John r. Murphy
Chief of tho Allegheny City Department OF
Public Safety. and Assistant Superintendent
John Glenn and Detective Donaldson. were
arrested tonight upon information made this
afternoon by Auditor John McKirdy
Churges Of embezzement. blackmall. and
conspiracy to defraud the city We're lodged
against Murphy. and the charge Of conspiracy
TO defraud the city was made against Glenn
and donaldson They gave bail in the sum OF
$1,000 each. and their hearing was set for
Thursday.
Thcsse arrests are n result OF the continua-
ton Of the municipal reform movement which
has recently manifested itself IN the conyic-
tons OF "N, Mayor Wyman and Market Clerk
Hastings Of Allegheny.
The testimony discriminating the Allegheny
otiicers was given In the Criminal Court, Feb.
im n yns that they Ct war,
and jail commitment ieos. drawn in favor q
County ~, comntroller and there signed May;
from thee, county, treasury; This cash. went
into front Office fund" ard was divided
among tho detectives. They said they did it
because 1t was the custom Of their prede-
cessors. Judge Porter at the time referred to
this t,T system Of cashing warrants as "reprehen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
MAS MISTAKEN FOR 4 FOREIGNER.
WHY Lawyer Nose. changed HI. Name to
MOsher.

G. Arnold Moses tho lawyer who had his
name changed in the Court OF Common Pleas
on Saturday to q. Arnold Mosher has an ofcy
with Lawyer Thomas C. Ennever mt 1872 Mas
suu street. He said Yesterday that his reason
for wishing to change his name was that of
late ycnrs the name Moses had got a signn-
cameo in this country that it did not have in
the times of tho four generations of his family
which have preceded him here His nnccs-
tors arrived in 1865. and the inmily has lived
in this city ever since. They preserve numer-
Gus documents proving their antiquity amorl
them Masonic certificate dated 7G5 and Il
decd cunvnying city property to an ancestor
dated 49,. Up ton few wears ago the name
OF NJ loses had som" significance in this town.
or late. h" snid. th" nam" had come to have
n significance entirely German or Polish. and
he was constant! ) annoyed hy the fact. Every
dag he met people who addressed him in Ger
man. and wD" assumed from his name that
re Ma m'h,r man tie Am"riGnn Of 4 lon:
noyence on This score has Increased Of late
that he decided to change his name, and So
lecteu that Of AlOshcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
strike of benefits Walters, Carvers. and
OmnlhMses.

At / o'clock yesterday morning four walters
at Dennett's Park row place quit work. saying
they had bcen ordered to strike. Four more.
who came to relieve them stopped at the door
and went home. Later in the morning the
caryers and the omnibuses struck. making
sixteen IN all
During the day the carvers ard omnibus 8
were rrllacrd b. non-uni, u men, and when
tLn ;;ir.s called u.t Plate - ham. drors one -
the order WAS llltni NJ promptly as ever. Tho
men struck because the Girls weren't getting
Tho men received SO week while the girls
only got S6 and their meals. but as It take two
girls to do the work of one man the manager
thought the wages were more than enough
He expects to replace the waitsEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
FOR HILL IN ALABAMA.
TwO.t hirds or the Delegates Thus Far
Chosen Are For the Senator.

B1RMINGHAM March 1.-THE Hill men have
been getting delegates in Alabama. The
next Democratic State Convention will be
composed Of 1876 delegates. Of whom 100 have
already been elected. Careful inquiry into
their Presidential preferences develops that
1O4 are for Hill as first choice. 40 for Cleveland
at all hazards. and Is for the man who shall
appear most available. The Alliance vote Of
the state is going almost solidly to Hill. every
Alliance leader and all their papers being out
spoken for him. This is not so much because
OF Hills silver views. the Alliance being for
free coinage. hut because he is regarded as
man Of the people. as contrasted with Mr..
Cleveland. whom they denounce as Wall
streets candidate. The Alliance people arc
falling in line with Senator Tugh in opposition
to Cleveland.