davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-14
JO1IINGS .IBOUT TOM.

Judge Truax has granted AN absolute divorce 10 Min.
nir SpcrO from Morris SpcrO-
of the l3a deaths rrlsrcd TO tho Health Department
ua;ies Oh the sick list Of tn. Police Department
The Hospital SATURDAY collection of tho Maritime Ex.
change amounted las year TO SlO.7bO nearly half Of
which Tor specially designated institutions The
remainder Was aPpuri oned-s32O Tor New York hosp.
tails and sa2u tor Chose OF Brooklyn.
Policeman Thomas Coleman OF tho West Thirty
seventh street station, VINO assaulted l5ysn7 old Mag
gle Cox tuesday night. was arIai2ned NJ jefferson
Mara ct yesterday, Ani his examination set fnr neht
Monday lie Mas paroed IN the custody of his counsel
III" young Swcde who claims 10 he tho Count C. Clar
enct Won Rose Was held Tor trial Tor ,ey larceny at
the iurkyc Police Court Yesterday. Sir. j. T. Mooey
banker of ." Nasrau street. cousin OF the real Count
Non ROten has Nat-i the young man since arrest
and declares Inn an inpos,or.
An Hung Charlie chin. Chin Sung and Joanna Kay-
nnag. who charged with the abduction of ls,yrar.
oisEsiher BustwcS, were held In 5000 hail each for
General sessions at the Tombs Court yesterday. Emma
and Iizhc Horton, Witnesses, were committed TO the
turned over to the care OF the Gerry society.
The FIRE Commissioners yesterday nned Peter Zcns
OF Engine nit"n days pay for neglect of duty NJ.
!, priscnh OF Engm- II ten days pay for mcgee. ri
Guts. absence without leave, and uisrc sprrt Ia ~,
p"rior oicer ahd Engineer Mcke-Vcro OF Eugine ave
days pay for nsgicctlng his apparatus. Cornelius
OConnor and Charles Reilly were appointed building
inspectors.
The costumes by tho leading actresses in Pine.
ros Cabinet Ministor" the play Days Theatre.
broA. 9Th aI-Ad~
The sun., 1892-01-14
NEEDS $500 900 ArORE
Important Meeting OF tho American Sugar
Refining Company.

1schhNub ~onP""Ss
Tho annual meeting Of the American Sugar
Refining Company was held yesterday after
noon at the general offices OF the company In
Essex and Washington streets. Jersey City.
The term OF Office OF Directors Theodore A.
Havemeyer and ]. B. Thomas having expired.
they were reelected. Tho directors will meet
to-day. The stockholders present unanimous
ly voted to recommend an increase In tho
capital stock from S5O.OOO.0OO to $75.OOO.OOO.
The Treasurer's report showed net earnings
for the year OF not less than S5,O73.OO2, from
which amount two semi-unnnal dividends had
been paid to tho stockholders. amounting to
$3.75O.GOO. leaving surplus OF sl.373.OO2 re-
served for contingencies. All litigation had
boon settled. The gross business is equal to
about slOO.OGO.OOO year. Tho increase OF
the stock cannot be made without tho written
consent OF two-tl,irds Of the stockholdors. 1t
was reported at tho meeting thnt !e reilnor-
los Of the American Compnny and spreckels
pnny OF which each owns one hall tho stock;
ssIss Sthe e Af;sSH Soo SCmSy RS td" the
assets ioot. up So. 5.iJl. Tho new stock Is
to be paid for in cash at par and to bo issued ned
tn sain e tho made
Sars, sinss sessry SfSpersies orto Build as
y President Horny 8; ,Havenleycr said to re-
porter after the meeting; T.. -, s,ou. .,,.
Az tnb Ineetluk tD-uuS. IL. Who oioNu
seven per cent dividends had boen paid on
common stock and II ner cent. ON preferred;
tho meeting was entirely harmonous. Al
tho Contemplated increase OF Sa5.OOO.0DO
IN the capital stock it Is best tT nS
during. It's existence controlled fully IS ner
the Trust was dissolved and the AmerrIHcYaIn erHY,I
sugar otr9ae The, present company controls
consider ne small profit there # in tie sugar
business now. owing to competition, 1t is owl
IN order 70 make IT pay. Frankly, We want
the S25. 900. .OGO to enlarge our plants. Whether
our system shall be increased by purchase or
ent time thore AFRO four large concerns outside
PhiladeIphla; Aside from these, there are two
whether any OF these men will Join the A,neri-
can Company, As to tho effect Of this move on
Any fall in the price will not ,worry,us. The II
per cent. dividend shows that the company
pays
The sun., 1892-01-14
THE JEFFERSON CLUB BALL.
Tammany Hall Adorned In Honor OF the
Finh Annual Entertainment of the Club.

Tammany Hall was in full dress last night
in honor OF the fifth annual ball OF the Jeffer-
son Club OF the Twelfth Assembly district.
The clubs handsome banner hung over the
platform. and the boxes and balconies were
decorated with stresmers and flags. and for
fear any ono should forget the name Of tho
club. 1t was blazed out in gas Jets at one end
OF tho hall.
Every one in the Twelfth district knows the
Jefferson Club. however. and nearly every one
who was invited attended the ball. There
were pretty girls and good dancers a-plenty.
and Secretary Thomas J. Dunn got up some
very artistic orders Of dancing.
The guests read at tho top OF their dance
cards: =" Put on your boldest suit OF mirth. for
We have friends that purpose merrment. ana
they were not disappointed. When time for
supper had arrived tho poet OF the club again
drew on tho Merchant OF Venice with this re-
Bid them cover tho table serve tho meat,
and we will come in to dinner"
1t was early this morning when this verse
was reached by tho dancers: And so fare
well till We meet again. Fair thoughts and
happy hours attend on YOU"
President Henry Block and eX-County Clerk
Patrick Keenan, OF the clubs Board of Trus-
tees. Judge NewberCer. and Alderman TAFT
with many other members Of tho club wore
present.
Some OF tho Jefferson Club men and tho
guests who were present were Judge Gicgor-
ich. Judge Goldfogle, Capt. Ga llun. Deputy
Sheriff Heimhcrser. Willis Holly DIR. II, >.
Stark. Excise Commissioner Joseph KOCH Po-
lice Captain W. II. Schueltz and Justice Hogan.
The sun., 1892-01-14
THE PLAGUE or BEGG1RS.
They InFest the Streets Up Town md Down
md Demand Money with Threats.

Capt. Reilly warned his patromen yesterday
to keep n sharp lookout for the begging high
waymcn to whose operations in the Tenderloin
district The Sun called attention on Tuesday.
Early last night Policeman Day arrested
Charles Petersen. a Danish fireman. who snid
no lived at q Bowcry. A citizen told the po-
lcemnn that Petersen had threatened to do
him bodily injury for refusing his appeal for
aims. Seven other bcggurs We're arrested later
and locked up.
Capt. Keilys policemen can't have very good
eyes or they would have made more arrests
than these. A reporter walking from tho
Sixth avenue elevated station ut Tweutythird
street was Rccosted twice before ho reached
Broadway. and twice moro in crossing Mad
isOn square.
The nlagHe down town Is almost as bad as it
WAS before The SUN called the attention OF the
police to 1t. Two highwaymen worked tho City
Hall Park. and bot h cursed the refusal to
grant their demands. There wero highway
men in Liberty. Cortlandt. Fulton. Barclay.
Chambers. Warren. and lower Broadway. The
most OF these streets are in tho Church street
precinct.
Eighth avenue. in the ncighborhood Of Steye
Merritts mission. was also afflicted. Tho
mission. tho ncighbors say. draws tramps
from all parts OF the city. and they alternate in
singing hymns in tho warm room and de-
manding, aims with imprccations and curses on
tho street.
The sun., 1892-01-14
DIgE KEEPERS BATLED.
Eleven Men Held In 81 900 Each-Other In.
dictments and Arrests Expected.

It was dive-keepers' day yesterday In the
District Attorneys office. The mon arrested
on Tuesday and their heelers filed the ante
room and made the air close and blue with the
smoke Of their cigars. They kept up cease
less hum Of Bowery and Sixth avenue tough
jargon. while Assistant District Attorney I'm
ger and Bail Clerk Shalvey were drawing their
bail bonds
Capt. McCullagh's prisoners were Carey
welch. who gave his real name as William
welch. proprietor Of the Hole in the Wall" at
1T Fourth avenue Paul Mccarthy OF 327
Bowery. John ]. McAleer Of 200 Bowery. and
Lewis Walters OF 2S5 Bowery: Capt. Reilly's
we're James Lynch OF 245 Seventh avenue.
Honest John Kelly Of 500 Sixth avenue.
Thomas Mccormack Of 526 Sixth avenue.
Thomas r. Gould OF 373 Sixth avenue. and
Daniel Scribner Of 1853 Broadway: and Capt
Creeden's we're John N McGurk OF 353 Bowery
and Charles Smith OF 1877 Bowery. Judge
MARITIME fixed bail at 81 900 In each case. For
welch and Mccarthy bail was given by
Adolph and Celia schlesslnger., dealers IN
swssts tss1n 81 s q pask oarF spns
Kelly, Mccormack, and Gould bail was given
by Erastus CrawtordS; d who Is known as Chann. int
nser Of 5s wv VEST Thirty
BY rser anS Snd dsssT Sares Of sS tnsr
wise known as George G. Smith. by Charles
fed BY Alderman Silver Dollar Smith. Lewis
Walters deposited 81 900 cash IN lieu Of bail.
Assistant District Attorney Wauhope Lynn:
Jury the Testimony upon ,whish the indict-
mcnts were found. SAT-! Yesterday; Other In.
against other dive Keepers. and Undoubtedly
there will lie other arrests. The evidence upon
which Billy Mcilory was brought to Justice
without any breach Of official confidence that
the. evidence against tho mon who gave bail
to-day and against othors who arc likely TO be
and are convicted they must expect the same
we'll m erited severity that was dealt out to
Mp(,1nry
The sun., 1892-01-14
FELL FROM :. MOVING TRAIN
For Two Hours Mr.. Piper I.ay In tho Park
Avenue Tunnel with Broken Leg.

Elwn s. Piper of Wiliamsburgh fell from the
platform of a New York Central Railroad train
in tho Park avenue tunnel at Ninetieth street.
at 61 o'cloc. yesterday morning. His loft leg
was broken. and his head was cut. He is in
tho Presbyterian Hospital. and tho surgeons
say he will bc confined to his bed for six weeks.
Mr.. Piper was returning from the funeral Of
his father in Saratoga. He was in the vesti-
bule car Missouri. In the darkness Of the
tunnel Mr.. Piper BY mistake opened the plat
form door and fell down the steps. He had
lain beside the track for twenty minutes when
his cries for help were heard by Policeman
Nicholns In Park a"enue. Nicholas sent In n
call for nm ambulance and summoned
Policemen Hayes. Moiyett, and Powell. They
entered the tunnel at the Eighty-siXth street
station. Many trains pass through the tunnel
in tho early forenoon. and tho policemen. un-
certain Of their ground, were Il long time
groping their way to tho spot whore Mr.. Piper
lay They carried him into u nichc in tho in
terror wall and waited their chance to wall;
down tn, track. At lcngth torpedoes wero
procured md an incoming train was stopped:
Mr.. Piper was taken aboard and was carried
to the Sevcnty-.cconl street station. 1t was
7:l3 O'clock when tho call was received mt tho
Presbyterian Hospital. and 3:O7 when tho am
bulGnse containing Ir. Piper reached there;
Mr.. Piper is tho proprietor Of the Grand
Bazaar in Grand street. Williamsburgh. and
lives nt ITO South Second street
The sun., 1892-01-14
FARMER RATCLIFFE,S LUCK.
Came Here 20 Buy Green Goods, hut was
Caught Before the Transaetioa.

Inspector Byrnes's detectives made another
capture yesterday afternoon in the series Of
arrests Of green goods men which the Inspec-
tor has been making for some months. Detec-
tivcs Valley and Mulholland were at the
Grand Central Station yesterday afternoon. and
they saw there n man whom they recognized
rs green goods man. The detectives kept tho
swindler in sight, and saw him meet big
gray-haired man. who got of the o'clock
Harlem local In company with another green
goods man. Tho swindlers took the stranger.
who looked like farmer to saloon at the
corner Of Second avenue and Third street, and
Mulholland and Valley followed. The d.
tectives saw the swindlers make some sort Of
bargain with the farmer. and then all three
men left the saloon. As they did so they were
arrested.
Tho swindlers said they were Charles Jen-
son. 32 years old. a bookmaker. OF 320 Second
avenue. and John Adams. n waiter. 30 Prince
street. The farmer said he was Thomas r
Ratclifre OF Kingman. Ind. He is 5b years
old. He had $3.50 in good money in a belt
around his body. which he said he intended to
use in n legitimate business. to transact which
5snson and adams wore taken H,I, before Justice
romNnded until this morning. Ratclifro was
osss n up "0 at Fece had sssn ssSuFshs
thelr den. fa They found that the two
stable ss Of R'en eSsEs1 c. P?!fe
Third street for nearly year. One OF them
was known as Witter and the other as Marcy.
They roomed at Is East Third street, just
across the street from the stable. Four days
ago the two men brought five larGe bundles to
tho stable and asked to be allowed to store
them there. These bundles were carefully
wrapped up in paper.
When the arrest was mado tho Inspectors
men seized the bundles. which were opene,d pn.,i
layout OF circulars. letters OF instruction. and
blank telegraph forms and cipher codes and
the usual raft OF bogus newspaper clippings;
great bundle OF letters all ready for the mail
was also found.
Among the other things found was tele-
graph message to William I. Clark. South
Fifth avenue and Bloecker street, southeast
ly subscription. lsigned) Yearly"
Ratcliffe said that he had been instructed to
meet Jenson at the Getty House in Yonkers.
HE He had been IN so instructed by William a. + Clark:
Of South Fifth avenue and ,Bleecker street,
been given to him. There Is a saloon on that that
where The Allen was stabbed.
The sun., 1892-01-14
C.AS4S GRAyDE CAPTURED.
Mexican Town said to be In the Hands
of tho Revolutlonists.

DEMrSa. n. NJ. Jan. 13.-A report reaches
this place that tho town Of Casns Grande has
been captured by revolutionists. Casas
Grande is south Of Ascension. where a fight
took place some days ago. 1t Is said that
several men were killed in the fighting which
took place. This report is brought to town by
cowboy. who says tho attacking party was q
large one and we'll armed. Serious trouble is
expected at Ascension. where every one is
fully armed. and where troops are expected
to-day from chihuahua. A Mexican named
Sails. who participated in the Messile riots in
1871. is the leader Of these revolutionists;
The revoutionsts have added daily to their
ranks and are strong in number. They. will
not submit without battle. and. as the soldiers
comprise only 100 men. it is feared the result
will he against the Government. The leader
who participated In the Messla riots in 1871.
MONTERREY. Mexico. Jan. 13..The reports
published in the United States Of n revolution
in the State Of chihuahua are discredited here.
Gen. Reyes. commander in chief Of tho forces
In this section. has received no Information OF
any, outbreak anywhere in northern Mexico
Had such revolution occurred he would have
heard OF it officially.
The sun., 1892-01-14
THE BEST WAY TO KILL HIMSELF.
This IL tho Problem That Occupies the Mind
OF Christian Faber.


Acquaintances Of Christian Faber. who has
been committed to the insane asylum on
Wards Island. believe that he is sane. Faber
registered at the Hotel Boswyck in Williams
burgh on Jan. 3. and said he had just arrived
from Australia. He seemed to have plenty
Of money and checks.
He told Edward Harris. the manager OF the
hotel. that he had travelled all over the world.
After being at the hotel three days Faber
disappeared. and Manager Harris heard
no more OF him until he learned through
the Charities office in this city that Faber had
been committed to the asylum. Frank st
Claire, went 70 the Hotel Boswyck and paid
Faber'S board bill.
st. Claire said he took Faber, to Australia
and lett him there to recuperate. st. Claire
returned to New York two weeks ago and was
surprised to discover q few days later that
Faber had also returned. st. Claire said that
Faber was insane on the subject Of suicide:
He was always talking about tho best method
Of killing himself. While Mt the hote! in vii:
liamsburgh Faber acted nationally and created
a good impression. 1t Is thought strange that
a man OF apparent wealth should be sent to
the Blackwell's Island asylum.
At the Hotel Boswyck it was said st. Claire
was staying at the Hoffman House. AT the
latter hotel last evening it was denied that any
such man was there or had been there.
The sun., 1892-01-14
HARRITY's HOPES DASHED.
AeT necognlxeA as w. l.. seott's sue.
sessor In the NatiOual Committee.

MAJ AoaiN'roN' Jan. Ex-senator Brice. Chair
h,. the National Democratic Committee.
,ha cu casheu the hopes OF William +. Harrty.
msntnd cleveland candidate. for election as a
,maemoer Of the National Committee from
tehnsyluania. Chairman Brice has written
70 70 ehaunccy F. Black that Mr.. Kerr, Chair.
man man OF the State Committee. would hc racoo.
/. Scn,as ,as me successor OF tho late William
snpSints0dh snit on &, tn. National Committee. Kerr WAS
tow with Mr. Bricss : indorssmenti I That c1s thars
elaStavda 9 vdaeary. Mr.. Harrity viii ondcavor {" I,S
40 on tL"W ttLUWeysr sn;, by ;lo state Commit
t"mmrit,. tosrt his ..redentials to the Natiomui
in thl! .'ms M At il meeting on tho 2Ist Fniiins
delegate fr' t ,haEri,y will DO a candidate ior
tie5,tor tion w, Mn be J. NJ Gaifey. Tho Marriy fae-
iheir CandidMlf. NJ TT. keFr az the, State Chairman.
The sun., 1892-01-14
E,oped with . Colored Mon.

ALLIANCE. O.. Jan. 13-Ella Bellamy. 1s-
year-old girl OF Canton. has eloped with COL
ored man. Cal Hackett, 26 years of age. The
girl left her homo last Saturday. saying she
would return on Sunday not seturnng then. her
parents made investigation and were, Mortified
on learning that their daughter was last seen
with the colored man. Lately they have been
seen together quite often. Just whore the two
are Is not known. but search has been insti-
their daughter from the hands Of Huckett.
The sun., 1892-01-14
rs 1HERE A SLASIIER?
Five Men In the Last Month Stabbed In
Downtown Streets by Stranger.

DOwn.toNn Streets by - Stranger.
Edward Christensen. n Swede. 40 years Of
ngc. entered tho Old Slip police station yester-
day afternoon bleeding from IL stab wound in
tho neck Ho could not explain how ho had
boen cut except that man whom no had
never seen before passed him in tho street and
slaaled him with q knife,
Christensen is tho NTH recent victim OF o
mysterious ussailant who slnshes men with a
nolice appear. james Hcl!iin was found nn:
conscious with cash on the neck In front OF
1O5 Bayard street on Dec. ~
Lawson OF + Albany street. and George Wilson
OF brooklyn have been assaulted IN the same
fion says ho believes this is the work OF one
man.
The police of the downtown precincts where
s,ructed to he especially wntchfu
The sun., 1892-01-14
ACTIVITY IN TORPEDO WORKS.
The IIotchkiss Factory Busy and tho Cush
Ing Nearly Ready for Serious Work.

PROVIDENCE. Jan. 13.-The unusual activity
at the Hotchkiss Ordnance Company's factory
in this city for the last few weeks and the
tests Of the Howell torpedo by the Ordnance
Board at Newport at this unreasonable time Of
year have given color here to tho rumor that
the Administration was preparing for an
emergency. The torpedo boat Cushing has
been put in repair. and it is understood that
Gushing to proceed to the New York Navy
Yard as soon as possible. She will be fitted
with one Whitehead torpedo discharge ap-
paratus. which will be- arranged to fire directly
from the bow. She will also be equipped with
two Howell torpedo discharge tubes. one on
either quarter.
This will place the boat in fighting trim. as
was originally int ended. Her only other firing
apparatus are rapd-flring guns.
The sun., 1892-01-14
Severe Slice. storm In tho South.

MEMPHIS. Jan. l3.-Telegraph and telephone
wires arc badly brok en- by one Of the severest
snow and slect storms known in this vicinity
for several years. Street railway traffic is al.
cult owing to the CLASSY surface Of the streets.
Chief OF Police Murphy has been called on to
render assistance to the suffering poor;
HoUsToN. TEX. Jan ia despatch from
Monroe, I.a.. says that n sleet storm has be N
In progress Tor many hours. Many towns In
snow to an extent unknown in many years.
The sun., 1892-01-14
senator DO. PHI. Dinner to senator IIill.

WASHINGTON. Jan 49, Senator Dolph gave
C dinner tonight in honor OF cxGov David
b. Hill. Covers were laid for eighteen. Tho
guests seated included senators Walthnll.
nlnckburn,, Carlisle. ,C,9ckercll. gordon.
Daniel. Squircs Faulkner. Carey. and Vance.
Tie rooms were tusteful!y decorated with
pal and ferns.
The sun., 1892-01-14
Old Jules Lamented Demise.

RICHMOND. Mo-. Jan. 13.-sTaior r. J. Will
liams's famous war mulc. "Old julie" died
this morning at the nGc of 81 years. Major
Williams bought "Old julio" in Mississippi in
1862 and rode her through the war; Since
the war sho has worked on tho Williams farm
until folrr years ago. when she was relieved
and q cosey stall in tho bnrn was given her.
only Confederate pensioner in Missouri.
The sun., 1892-01-14
Average on Jan l3 1881 20

Average on Jan. l3. Ivss'
LOCAL FORECAST ron THURSDAY.
For southeastern New York. including Long Island.
also for northern New Jersey. rain, with dense fog;
stationary tom perature during the day. slightly COLDER
with slight snow night; winds becoming northerly.
For western Connecticut ra'ni stationary tempeTa'
ture. deus" fog over the sound
For FRIDAY, clearing, colder
For saturday. fair and Cult
l.. T. DrSN. frca Forecast Cfcia.
w,>nlNEfuN ruGlr.-I ITD r, rtuEspsN.
Tor New In.laud ram, variable winds
In W, .I,,,,g. N,. I'm, DiIrr", u.f0i,af G1d Ii-
gia,a ,,,at. o.ii.rhg ga"Shiy ",tLf; ,nrh ,i"ol
For r.nII,y 3 ANA, rain or snow, Nariabl. winds
For Minnesota generally far colder: uorthwesterly
winds.
For North Dakota and South Dakota, c.earingi csl-
or: north winds
For New York, snow; north wiaaA
The sun., 1892-01-14
A Cotton Firm in Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13.-Joseph II. Coates Il
Co.. ia Chestnut street. dealers In cotton and
yarns. are in trouble and their paper has gone
to protest The firm conducted II business
with many branches here and IN Europe.
The firm was rated Mt S4UlOW. Their em-
barrnssmcnt is attributed TO tho continued
heavy declines in the price OF cotton and their
inability to market the immense quantity they
nj irving.
The sun., 1892-01-14
Actress Agnes Booth Receives . Diamond
Cigar

Agnes Booths throat was ablaze with dta-
monds last night at the performance OF " Ala
bama" at Pamer's Theatre The company
crowded about her and her dressing room be-
tween the acts to examine the gems. Ihey
were set In the form OF a cigar, and made upns
a Din. it contains 400 diamonds and 90 rubies;
Rupies are bunchsi to represent the snteia snt "a
rubies on the side of the cigar Tho jewel
box was areprnduction, in brown leather OF
cigar box. Tho jewel was presented by
Western ndmircr OF tho actress.
The sun., 1892-01-14
DEER CHEI:, People.
A Revival Begun by Three Pastors Who
triticise Their Congregations sharply.

MIppLETowN. Conn. Ian. lathe people OF
this quiet CITY are greatly disturbed over the
remarks OF two clergymen at a union meeting
held Sunday evening. Services were held in
the South Congregational Church. preparatory
ia ipnuguratins n revival of religious interests.
The pastors OF tho North and South Congrega-
tional and tho Methodist churches ma'!e ad-
dresses. and each ono took his individual
memhers to task. They said there, Was nore
should be: that during tho year only
twelve people had been received, IN the Mid
dletown churches. that many OF tho church
young people were dishonest and did not pay
their bills, and that the moral % tone 81 the pso-
membors OF the churches. tho protesting
Christians. was also at n low ehh
1t is generally beloved that there was Il pre-
arranged plan between tho pastors to rake
their, l'eopr fore aud aft. and it has created
considerable i'll feeling. 1t Is rumored that
the Congregational pastors will DO requested
to resign.
Smoke Halle Half Dlno
The sun., 1892-01-14
A Young Hunter sho. In the BACK.

Timothy Cuhill. IL years old. and Nathan
Dalen. II, both Of whom live in Morrisanin,
went hunting yesterday Dalcn's rile was
accidently discharged. and the hall entered
Gahill's bnck. He WAS taken to the Harlem
Hospital. His wound Is not dangerous
The sun., 1892-01-14
Where Yesterdays Fire. Were.

AM--l2 o5 45o-4Ga East Houston street. Adams 4
Boasrt livery stable damage So, 200: ll5 lAI For
sytbc street. Charles RoHman. damage tr,hing: GAO
] Frankfort street. damage 500.
T. pM-l:aO, ia Wis avenue. Joseph Fox. damage
5000; 80. ia Duane street. fl"rs ESrrers som
hany damage ,rih,nr d i3S East tift, ,h.ri street.
Patrick Hrnpny damage s.; It25 lo' Mercer street,
Er.ody 4 Gerhrrrlt. damage $500