davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-10
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY.
Head One Solid Sore-Itching Awful
Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with a
bad form of eczema when he was four months
old. We tried three doctors, but they did not
help him. We then used your three CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, and after using them eleven weeks
exactly according 10 directions he began to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-10

Mr.. Thos. Mcdonald, of Sc Albemarle street.
Baltimore, Nd. recommends "Salvation Oil''
with all his heart, for it rid him of rheumatism
in his shoulder which he had been suffering
with for many months. 1t cured him entirely.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-10
DIED.

POHLHAUS-In this city, February 9th, JobI
a. Pohlhaus, a native of Germany, aged g.
years. sfrt 1rit
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-10
PLAYED HIGHwAYMEN.

Two Boys Who Did Not Know the PlstO ]
Was Loaded.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Ernest Cook,
aged 13, and Joseph Riley, aged 16 years,
played they were highwaymen today.
Both were armed with pistols, and in
the progress of the game drew on each
other. Riley got the drop first and sent
a bullet into Cooks brain, in1icting a
fatal wound. Neither boy knew the
pistol was loaded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-10

taken up: and had to keep mittens tied on his
hands to keep his finger nails out of the sores,
as he would scratch If he could in any way get
his hands loose. We know your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES cured him. We feel safe in recon-
mending them to Others
GEO. b. & JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-10

: Columbus susgy compsny's buggies, 21o-212
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-10
CUTICURA RESOLvENT,

pTpVQ Skin and Scalp, purified and beautified
DAD by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
business Troubles.

The First National Bank OF this city has OBJ
taincd nine judgments in the City Court
against the Shreveport uouisianal Water
Works Company. whose Office is at 2 Wall
street. aGgregating SlO.505. all on promissory
notes. The company. 1t is said. has not been
making any money. and not earning the in
tcrest on its bonds. Tho company was vir-
tually owned by the bank. which had to take
the works from S. II. Bullock when he got into
difficulties in 1877 to protect its loans to him.
Whitney Conant. the President. and W. G.
Snow. the Treasurer represent the bank. The
companys bonded debt Is S25O.OOO and the
n0atlng dent IL said to he about $4,000.
Louis Messer and William +. Schlosser
louis F. Messer & Col manufacturers OF
fancy brass goods at ia to ISi Worth street.
made an assignment yesterday to Frederick
W. Bosrhen. The liabilities are said to he
about Sl4oOO. and nominal assets $4,000. the
greater part OF which Is in machinery The
assignment resulted from n Disagreement be-
tween the partners.
Paul Joseph Isinlard confessed judgments
yesterday Tor S2.Ul one for S3.Ol7 in favor Of
Paul Fuller; and the other for Sl.094 In favor
q \. ". halscy. both for money paid on
Eihiard,s W recount to n. W. Harris Co. bank
Deputy Sheriff McGinnis took possession
yesterday OF the restaurant in the Hotel Endi-
eott. corner OF Eighty second street. and
Columbus avenue. carried on by Barth0lo-
NEW BrlzzniHar on an attachment obtained by
i. Bernhard Tor 54,7o6 for supplies. Bri2zolarl
on TUESDAY gave q ,hattel mortgage on the
place to NJ. Brizzolar for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Rutgers College commencement.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Juno 22.-These degrees
were conferred by the trustees OF Rutgers Col
leGe to-day on the 12Gth annual commence
ment: Phi D.. on L. IL. Payson Of this city:
Ill. D.. on Henry P. Warren OF Albany and DR..
d. d. De Marest o: this city: d. d.. on the Rev.
James F. Riggs. professor elect OF the Theo-
logical Seminary Of this city. the Rev. James
Wells OF Glasgow. Scotland: the Rev. J. Knox
Allen Of Tarrytown. and the Rev. Joseph r
Duryea OF New York There were eight ora
tors. Msssrs. F. R. Van Horn. c. J. Scudder. W.
j. Cooper. G. c. Bullock. II. L. Hoyt. J. W.
Thompson. L. $. VIM. and II. E Farley The
degree Of civil engineer was conferred on L.
]. Pmmin. A. Z. Arend. and E. Howell. Luther
l.. Kellogg OF New York has estaDl shed q prize
Of 500. in memory of his grand father.theH Hon.
Luther Laflio Of Saugerties. to be given to the
,m4StRdYapced student in metaphysics.
for composition. James II. Thomas; prize for
natural science Eugene Belts Brodhead clas-
steal prize. Drury W. Cowrer: bradley math-
ematcal rriZe. Ha rold J.. Hoyt: Applet on prize.
moral philosophy. Isaac W. Lott: Bowser prize
for engineering thesis. George c. Bullock: Lie
iig rrizo for chemical thesis. J. l.. r. Morgan:
Bussing prize for extemporaneous debate.
tilrstl Il. +. Farley. tsecondD j. ID. Carr: class
Of '73 political philosopy prize. Harry X. Davis:
Van Dnren prize, essay on Christian missions.
J. W. Thompson: Van Nechten prize. essay on
foreign missions, G. L. Corwin: Epson Amer
lean Literature prize. J. W. Thompson: Brad
Icy prize in Roman law. Harry K Davis: class
90. electrical science. Eugene Belts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

elizabeth. June 22.-Frederick S. Schultze
aged 40. q Now York commission agent with
Forstman 4 Co. In Worth street. living at 1.05l
East Jersey street. this city. committed sui
c'do this afternoon BY drowning himself of
itossville. =. I. He hired a small boat at Eliza
,;,ti this morning and r9wod i to Ross.
leHped overheard. He was seen by negro
FISHERMAN. who gave an accurate description
OF the missing man and brought the empty
boat lack to Elizabethport 1t was the same
boat Schultze hired. The latter had been part
Y mented for "a couple of weeks owing to
tne effects of a sunstroke received In Naw
York. Efforts to recover the body will be- mado
To- morrow. he leaves family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

couple OF weeks ago Judge Bartlett issued
writ OF habeas corpus for the production In
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn OF Mrs. Caro-
line Burger. the wife Of Marx Burger OF Asto-
ria. who had for some time been an inmate OF
the insane asylum Mt Middletown. 1t was
alleged that tho woman was perfectly sane
and that she had been Improperly committed
that tho woman's mental and physical condi-
ton made it impossible to have her produced
in court. and Judge bartlett directed two med
ical experts to report on tho case. Yesterday
tho report was received. and was to the effect
that although tho patient was recovering it
was best for her to remain in the asylum for
the present, The inquiry into Mrs. Burgers
montal condition will be resumed next We'd
hesday but her presence will not be required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
THE FUNERAL OF DR. sCCDDER.
His Body will DO Brought East for Cremn-


CHICAGO. Juno 22.-The funeral services over
the body OF DR.. Henry Martyr Scudder. the al
legged murderer. will be held at the home OF
DR.. Doremus Scudder on Friday morning.
The body will be taken to New York over the
Lake Shore road where. according to the Gus
tom Of the family. it will be cremated. The
ashes will be placed in the earth In the Scud-
der burial lot at Freehold. n. j.. where the
family's dead have for several generations
been laid at rest.
Here is buried the body OF Dr. Nathaniel
Scudder. who was killed Mt the battle OF Mon
mouth during tn" war Of the Revolution. He
was the great-great- grandfather Of the de-
ceased man, and was one Of the two del egates
from New Jersey that signed the original ar
ticles OF confederation.
The family have decided to have the stomach
OF DR.. Scudder submitted to n chemical ana "
sis. and possibly a microscopical examination
tain that the doctor was suffering from trau-
matte insanity. and desire to have the mystery
concerning the close Of his career cleared up
Dr. Lyman. who has had the patient under
his care for some time. described the con-
dition in which the brain would he found
II DR.. Scudder was suffering from this cnuse.
His bra in was found to DO in good condition.
While the family knew that DR. Scudder had
suicidal tendencies: mono of the relatives
ical analysis, does not show that poison
was taken. the uncertainty concerning tho
manner Of his death will be definitely settled,
and it will he proved that his sudden demise
WAS the result OF the disease from which It 1.
asserted he WIS suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
THEY STOLE A LOCOMOTIVE.
A CHASE ON THE RAIL IN WHICH
THERE WAS DANGER.

rh
Drunsen men get nm Ennino ont OF n
Houndhouse and Go ms Far Up the Road
as the steam Would Take Them.
Nrr, D,,- 49, ~, ~,
Nh" BRITAIN Conn.,. juno Z-'-Soon after IL
o'clock last night Steppler. the night watch
man Mt the round bouse not;ced three ,,runt
a, :, n, $500, " " -
en- n'eh hanging around the place. In Few
minutes he heard the noise OF IN engine NOV
Ing He RIM out and saw ona NJ Tho ono,nos
no,.;nrr -. -, "a . ~ W t"e ens
moving rapidly down the New York and New
England track and the three m en- aboard Of it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
CHARLES G. WHITNEY,
OBITUARE
Secretary.

William r French died yesterday morning
at o'clock Mt the Yosemite. $50 Park avenue.
after an illness of six days. The direct cause
OF death was pneumonia. although he has SUI
fered much from malarial poisoning contracted
during the war. He was born In this city fifty
six years ago. and was educated in the public
schools. In April 1851. he went to the war as
n private in the Seventy first New York militia.
He came home in the spring OF 1862. having
been promoted to sergeant. In October OF the
same year he raised company and Joined tho
Duryees Zouaves. his comnany being the Sec
ana. and under Sheridan in the Shenandoah
Valley. He came home in 1865 as Lieutenant
Colonel Of his regiment. Before retiring from
Consolidated Stock Exchange. He was ,un-
married; He h.o was brother OF Samuel G.
Taeiic Gsrden Mission. died at Morgan parE
Mod thy d a Series 81 e.
a Saw fher aae was Ssn f6 Ss
sisted no bought the Pacific Garden saloon,
Bibles and hymn books. He spent from $1,000
to $4,000 every year on the mission. and said
that better investment could not be found.
chant. died on Tuesday ut his country place. at
Do ts Ferry. at the ne ago OF 80 years Mdema
OF the lungs was the cause OF death. MIR. Iy-
crs was n native Of London. and for many
years represented the tea firm OF ELEPHANT 4
Co. in China. He began business for himself
in New York shortly after the war. and was
still actively engaged in it Mt the time OF his
death. IIe leaves widow and eight children.
William Gunnson. who was one OF the first
Abolitonists in MARYLAND. died in Baltimore on
Monday night in his eightieth year. His body
born. He went to Maryland in 1910 and be-
came engaged in the shipping business but
subsequently, devoted himself to- real estate.
He was an elector from Maryland on the Free
Soil ticket in 1852.
Charles A. German died on Tuesday. at his
18th year He was a brother in law OF ex-
Asssmblyman Peter X. Mccain. and for some
time had been employed In the Charities de-
partment
DR.. John J. serioss died at Easton. Pa. YES
terday OF pulmonary troubles aged 80 years.
He practised medicine in Philadelphia until
1885. then moved to Easton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Tho Detective slxu.d Her Lover. Name.

Annie Aitchenson appears on the police
records under tho names Weldon. McDermott.
bloCorrack. ind Taylor. There may be othor
names added to this list. for only u few OF tho
places where she has worked hayo boon heard
from. Annie Is 81 years old and says that hcr
home Is ct 1871 Eagle street. Grecnpoint. Sho
loft Mrs. Farrelly' s house ut kockaway Pcach
last Friday and took with her u pair OF da-
McCafrerty of The Central !Oillce learned tho
nams OF young man who had been attentive
To Annie and signed this young mans name to
decoy lettcr.w which he sent to her. making an
appointment for u meeting on Tuesday night
a. Thi fourth street and Third avenue.
When Annie appeared sho was arrested. and n
pawn ticket for the earrings was found In her
pnckgt. Justice Grady In tho Jefferson Mar
yet rt!iro Court yesterday held Annie in
II 900 bal. for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

Another Refusal By Ono OF Then to Treat
. Sick NJ an in Court

John Meehan was among those accused OF
drunkenness in the Butler Street Court In
Brooklyn yesterday morning. but as he evil
IDENTIFY was sick Judge Watson suspended SEN
tence. Meehan was taken with a spasm while
leaving the court. and an ambulance was sum-
moned from the Long Island College Hospital.
but the two young surgeons In charge refused
to remove the man. and ono OF them. driving
of. remarked to the court officer who protested
against their actioc. You cant teach us our
business" Presently tho old man had two
additional spasms. and the ambulance was
again summoned. This time the suffering
man was removed to tho hospital. Subse-
Quently It was learned that Meehan was sick
In his cell Mt the Butler street station before
his removal to court. and that Ambulance Sur
geon Moore was called but refused to treat
the prisoner. on the ground that he was drunk.
Health Commissioner Griffin was notified. and
he has ordered an investigation.
1t Is doubtful whether Peter Grassman Of
10S Even street. Williamsburgh. who was
Phillips Casino. in Meserole street, Williams
bnrgh. on SUNDAY night. will recover; Dr..
who is attending him. said yesterday that.
should Grassman recover he would probably
never be able to DO days work. Ever since
eat He constantly complains Of pains in his
head and Is so weak that he can hardly move.
Even tall ing exhausts him.
There Is little chance of Grassman appear
ing in court tomorrow. when the charge Of
intoxicaton against him is to be tried Dr..
Levy said last evening that to remove Grass
man from his room would probably result In
his death in a short time.
Grassmsn is the man whom Ambulance Sur
Geon Clifford refused to treat when he was
asked to do so in court by Justice Peterson,
and who was forced to walk home because he
might have stained the patrol wagon with
blood. DR.. Giffords excuse for his refusal %
treat Grassman was that no would have t. re-.
open wounds that had been dressed by an
other physician. Justice Peterson refused 20
try tirnsSman because he thought he was q
dying man. II was the u stice who summoned
the am uu lance to the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
PRESIDENT oARM4N MADE RECEIVER
IN A kRIhNDLY sUIT
No Ob.tscie to y observation-disclosures Of
Coiia,erais by the tity Bnuk-Petit'on for

No Ob.tscie to . tion-snie OF
Coiia,erais by the tIty Bnuk-Petit'on Tor
an Order to Fay July Interest Charges.
Judge Addison Brown OF the United States
Circuit Court has appointed W. g. Oakman
receiver OF tho Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company.
This appointm ent was made on the npplica-
ton OF Messrs. William p. Clyde. John c. Ma
ben. William H. Goadby. II. G. Fahnestock.
John A. Rutherfurd. Walter Rutherfurd. and
Convenient Morris OF tho firm OF Myers. Ruth
erfurd 4 Co.. Frederick Huidekoopcr. and heu-
ben Foster. the last two being receivers OF the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
The complaint sets forth the well-known in
solvency OF the company. and. as additional
cause for the intervention Of the court re-
cites tho confessions Of judgment recorded in
favor OF several creditors who were subscrib-
ers to the emergency loan" as related In
THE Sun OF yesterday.
The appointment Of Mr.. Oakman as receiver
is additional evidence that this action will In
no way impede any steps that Drexel. Morgan
4 Co. may wish to take in their plan OF reor-
ganzation. 1t is vol understood that Mr..
Oakman was elected President OF tho Ter
minal and Danville companies at tho request
OF tho interests represented by the First Ma
tonal Bank. and 1t was principally through
this influence that the request was made Of
Drexcl: Morgan Co. to undertake the reor-
ganiZation.
The National City Bank yesterday sold at
auction the securities deposited with II as col
lateral for tho loan of 100000 made to the
Richmond and Dauviile Company. Recover
Iuidekooper was, present at the sale and
formally protested. giving notice TINT title to
tho securities woul! He contested in the courts
Owing t., this protest only about $4,000
wero realized from the sale. and it
Is said that the securities were. BID
hank. President Stllmnn said yesterday that
the action Of tho bank should not DO construed
as inimical to the Dnnvillc Company. but was
taken in accordance with its rule in like cases.
The receivers have sent to tho Stock ES-
change memorandum Of the numbers OF tho
that the title to the same is in question.
The Western National Bank notified sub
scribers to the guarantee syndicnte yesterday
that it would hold them liable for a loan OF
S20O.00O made to the Richmond and Dnnville
under 81 mlar circumstances. which also fell
due on June 20.
Signatures were asked yesterday to n petit.
ton addressed to Judge Bond by holders OF
Richmond and Dnnville bonds. asking that the
receivers be directed to pay the interest and
rentals due July l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
UNION coLLKGE COMMENCEMENT
Doipgs Yesterday nt tho Seat OF Learning
Made Famous by DR.. Mott.

SCHENECTADY. June 22.-The uinety-nfth
commencement OF Union College came to q
close tonight with the commencement ball
magnificent affair. Among the patronesses
arc Mrs. Roswell L. Flower and Mrs. David
Robinson OF Elmira. The hall Is being held in
Washburne Memorial Hall.
The commencement exercises were held thia
morning In the First Presbyterian Church.
The Chancellor's address was delivered by
Gen. Daniel Butterncld, 40. Of New York.
The following were the orators and the sub
jects of their orations: Tho Relation of the
Fast to Modern Progress" stephen G. Dois.
Schenectady texcusedJ: THE Influence OF
Ideals on Human Progress" Arthur DouGnll.
ern Advance" Arthur ". Hunter. Jr. Schcnec-
ttaty: "Opp9os,ion. and Developmsent;" Percy
French nevolutlon." Ldward J. prest. CohoeS;;
"lntelectual Aspects OF the Age" Thomas IL.
msnt Of Man" Charles W. 'frnmbai, Lasseli-
vile; yaledictory address. Homer B Williams.
Tss ooEPs oh nora e SEafsSs TacH
ssiNsw York. Samuel 4; Thaysr ,h Lnited . states
lessor OF Mathematics u the Normal school in
Josiah Gilbert Of the Albany High school. ,IIhe
T Tss "" The tO Aen prze esq First a; W
hnHi H5js ssS9na, G,rt I rrsst 1hira
il. issestyyn. Tho four our prizes sf Tor junior
S@ s G. H. p5% srsonG
Zandt.. .sophomores: First Joseph White;
Second. Walter i,nwtoni, IhS Greek ,Hrizss was
tori"ai ne ials, were awarded as follows: First;
Arthur DouEall second + :. trest Special
nssh Wats aM T. Wams s9G IN inr Aihar
Dougali In mathematics. Charles S. benton.
The past year is memorable in the historyof
the largest In generation. entered last Sep
temh.er The remnrkntle lecture course pro;
Sy mrn anS h has s WaeS
President Webster has been doing ut the col
egc and in the way Of interesting the alumni
i will undoubtedly draw among students next
fall. The thorouEhnrss OF instruction is max.
ing reputation for the college. There Will
probably be no changes in the faculty tor tho
coming year. unless the entering class should
be 50 large as to necessiiRte more assistance
in some Of the DEPARTMENTS. The teaching
years. and yet the increase in the numbe Of the
students has heen prorortionate. and there
ess nas t s 70
proportion to the rate OF increase for several
years. would call FOR larger corps OF instruc-
tors.
lighted by electricity. The new Psi Epsilon
CHAPTER house. a large and costly structure
Just mt tha edge of the grove east Of South
College. has been nearly completed. 1t seems
probable now that before another year has
Of the Psi S. and thus in few years tho
campus will lie hcautined by a number Of
such structures The increased prosr Gritty Of
he college has put a new impetus into fra
.rrntv life. About thirty new prizes have
been established in connection with the But
erNeld course OF lectures. to be awarded Tor
he best reports OF the several lectures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
FeeLsk,l Present. Him to New York.

Charles Stats. the negro who scared the
SiXty-niuth Regiment at Pcekskill last Tues
day by walking about the camp while i'll with
smallpox. walked into the Bureau Of Conta.
Gious Diseases at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing with his white wife. He said that the
Peeks Kill aut horities had discharged him and
paid his fare back to this city.
Dr; Roberts was expecting him, and two In
ton showed that he had fully recovered from
the disease. He himself had taken a Li-chlo-
ride bath. Dr. Roberts sent him and his wife
Ing disnfected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

WHITE PLAINS. June 22.-For several days q
gold huntng-case watch had been on exhibit
ton In one Of the show windows OF Nowell's
mems furnishing store in Main street. 1t had
been offered as a prize in a pool tournament.
Two thieves at pa clock this morning smash-
the watch. Eugene Halpin. who keeps u hotol
few doors from Nowe!l's. heard the crash
and ran into tho street He saw the two men
running He drew his revolver and fired two
shots after them without effect Chief Bogart
came hurriedly from, his house across the
but could not find them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

The corner stone OF the new All Saints Epis-
coral Church in Seventh avenue and Seventh
street. BROOKLYN. was laid yesterday afternoon
by bishop Littlejohn in tho presence of tho
Rev. Melville Boyd. the rector: the wardens.
veStrymen. choir. members or the congrega-
ton. and many representatives from other
parishes. At the close Of tho ceremonies an
address was made by the Rev. DR.. Reese +.
yellow brick. with terra Gotta trimmings. and
will cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Engrayer Gur,,in Killed.

Francis Gnrrin. y French engravcr. was
Killed instantly at the Oliver street crossing
Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad in Newark yes
terday morning. He lived at III johnson
street; and was going to work shortly before y
o ~ Inc gates Mt the crossing were down.
~. Then he dodged under one Of the gates
sha vas struck by freight train. He leaves
Z VIE and three, children. He intended 10
leave Newark 10 few days and accept an offer
Of o sHs nersim lsiS MANUFACTURING Company
i9und IN his, pocket and was the means OF
Identifying tho body. '""' W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
n MAD WOMIN lad THE BABY.
They Thought It Was Hers and Sent It to
the Hospital With Her.

demented woman carrying nm 49, months.
old girl baby was found wandering about the
Seventh ward on Tuesday afternoon and sent
to tho Bellevue Hospital insane pavilion. She
said that she was FrIeda scheler. aged %. Of
S33 East Forty sixth street. and that the haby
was hers. So the child went to the pavilion
with her.
Yesterday morning tho baby. who proved to
DO Gussie Schnagel. was claimed by her father
who lives in the same house with the insane
Woman lie sa i'll that he had been looking for
The haby ever since she had carried it OH on
Tuesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
w..hou,s O. tho Northern Pnciac.

SPOKANE. WASH. juno 22-Throush trafis
over the Northern Pacific Railroad has been
delayed by fresh washouts in He'll Gate Valley.
Mont He'll Gate River has been INSTRUCTED at
a number OF points by great drifts Of logs. and
temporary lakes and pools have been formed.
Efforts to free the river Of Its distractions By
letting loose the volumes Of i'm prisoned water.
which swept away large amount OF property
and wreck cd about twenty miles OF railroad.