davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
r. NEW STORM MAKES SLOW PROGRESS.

Washington. May 5-The storm central In Colorado eso
night has moved notheastward 10 Iowa The clearing
condition has divided portion remaining the South
and other remaining stationary the
OF Ontario. third clearing condition has moved
south Montana Rain has fallen in the Missouri and the
Upper Mississippi valleys and the lako regions. The TEN.
pertuc has fallen IN the lake regions the Middle Atlantic
States and the Northwest and has generally risen else.
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
NEWARK.
CELEBRATING Ills y

CELEBRATING Ills NiNEriNlNri BlHrliDN''
James X sagrc lr. celebrated the nne'y'hm'h an
nIy.rsory OF his birth at his lone. No. no orange
st. Yesterday. Mr.. sagre was bonn In Rah"hy' anu
dining the War II Isi3 he wns employed as mason
~, the nos nj Stn'cn Island. lie was In business VI
Ncr York until 1881, when he removed To newark
when, he accumulated fortune. lie has eight cur
sr.n an OF whom are living Mr. sagrc mas D p
married three times lie retains HI mental laon,r>
,narinhle degree and he looks forward to ceie-
bI.ting his centennial
The local telephone company mas put III "''"
rceulotnn compelling all new subscribers anh th"'e
who change their accs 81 busirc-s 10 take the long or
tor-. telcphon. mn ncr'a~" of 80 u year ~ '"o
,nlis TN, Iucrn.c has caised much Dissatisfaction
r,,c uc,y cos,~ Of smallpox were reported Yesterday
a., ,,.,i.u. hine Edward schmidt, aga lOui' % ~
m tnmnrn -i and John -cA'nb'' "s'r '." ~, Am.
-, Avcnuc A. They taken to The peS'no"N''
tito, n, the coIored population celebrated
tY,i'..t,h Amendment Day with pai'" iV""'p D. y
',-. and iail at Californian Park Tucker i9Hl,
"r.,rS .rmv Friendship Fire Company anu o.n,.
Nominations participated. feature "l te p.S
,', n w.yo, lille. with bright ey' nllI eNNH "'eS'
cnl,r.d pdr, holding small America" ""sS'
ri ,r,u ~ IN. late Daniel Price WINS proba,N ~
- /, r,utaiu. bc,iu,-sts to religion, ana cnMi.
,nLlc institutions aggregating F'o'V| - uinom.
i,,uc-i- ARE. German Ihcoricn >,'i.,f n,o. nn,rl
r 10 OoO. American Bible socfy flvo"g; "%nt
y, ~" Ni..i,n. Presbyterian thnlch, :i',"1'
- Missions 5000. old Ladies' Home, NcM'tn'
,u.,.. noord ui lunch Er 'n' - -. ,mnrI
20 ruhucotion 5000. Liberia college - ~ -ni",y
.1oon, Female Charitable society. T'.ou' most a.
In U,s executed Ia 1876 there was OriurS 80
uriur't,n Theological seminary ~ 1872 i"'' w."
n Ff,,hhG,. avn by codcil to the will Ia 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Washington, May THE senate commute" Oh
Commerce 10 day ordered a favorable report on IN"
iii authorizing The secretary Of War 20 have survey
made for a ship canal connecting Lake Erie ana the
ohio River. AID $4,000 i, appropriated for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ELIZABETH

GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW HOSPITAL.
Ground was broken yesterday afternoon for the new
hospital and dispensary and the cornerstone Will be
laid on the morning OF Decoration Day by the Grand
Masonic Lodge Of New-Jersey Grand Master Tllden
will lay the stone and the Grafton will be delivered by
Past Grand Master William A. Pembroke. OF Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

ma 70 make report. The preamble and resolution
were discussed fT short time. but no acton was
taken. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
The Orphan Asylum celebrate

The Orphan Asylum celebrated Its anniversary last
night at Library Hall. The Rev. ORA Tomlinson
OBLIGATED and the Rev. f. Il. Cobb delivered adj
dress This was followed BIZ the reading OF the annual
report and Interesting exercises by the orphans OF the
Institution The annual election OF trustees also took
nla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
UALLIyGER SENTENCED a THIRD TINE

UALLINGER SENTENCED Third ii"r'
Edward w. inllinger, the negro murderer was sen
fenced Yesterday for the third time. to be hanged e
seemed wholly nncmcerned when Judge Werts was
delivering the sentence.
"On Your plea Of guilty" said the Court "you were
adndged guilty of murder In tho first degree ana you
have here 0furr been twice sentenced TO snher te
penalty for yonr offence. Nv means OF tcchmcai az
vices without merit the execution OF thpSc Iud4hehS
ha, been prevented You are now araiehe' '"'' "'o
Court mny for the third dine PRONOUNCE sentence upon
you
IIallnger was then formally sentenced to BE- hanged
on June >.
Lawyer Charles J. Peshall. who has succeeded IN
gazing IIaIingcr from hanging on the two Previous
coca SONS told Ialinger yc-terdiy ti't ne h''n nave
mo- fen, OF the execution taking plare.
I'm speaking Of the ease. Mr. Pcslail SAID tnt ne
would probably apply 10 the United STATES supreme
Court IL have the ease re!nStaleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Mars NaAsen Anderson, u Dane. twcnty-elght years
Old committed suicide early yesterday moruing by
handing Elm ELI from beam In the woodhonse OF his
employer. at NJ. 723 Oocanavc. Ltuc Is known OF
Anderson except that prior To going TO work ior
,,r Gv. ,ve.ks AGO he was In the City Hospital
four wecls suffering from pneumonia lie sad nc
had wife and tire children in Denmark, ana Oh
W.dr.so,v letter came to him bearing Danish
pn-tnar Aft.r reading " h. became very GepreSoel
and mcped about all day. No one asked MN any
Hons and he went bel quite dcSpondent, but
fnvc no iutima,Ion Of suicide Jansen searched Tor
The letter but II cDld not BE- fourd
Mayor Wanscr performed his hfst marriage Ger
% vce.crdov IN tic presence % a large audience NJ
the civ Halt ~ III" contracting FirIi'> VIZ
Italians an Interpreter had Z" IL called ~. inN ",Ir
Charles Cr.mcs and Julia LiSanda both OF no 500
Xc,~arl, ave The bachelor MAJOR was compllmcntrd
nn the way In which he tied his first n"pa' hh't IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
OCALA AND SILVER SPRINGS co.
I79 World Building, New.York
CINE IMPORTED AND DonE 'Tic.
l\A Largest and most complete
clinic stock Of Rifles, RevoIvsrs.
AOl \o. Ammunition. etc.
HARTLEY & GRAHAM, SIS Broadway.

Hamilton without bail to await the action Of tha
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

this diagnm Q continuous white limo shows tAo
changes In pressure, indicaed BY The Trtbunes sell
recording Ia Omrtr The broken line represents TIE ten
peisturc " observed at Pefry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

ions tnat might arise on TINT point. the President
tile land from tOtiay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
FREE
OCEAN VOYAGES
TO FLORIDA.

The OCALA AND SILVER SPRINGS COMPANY have
arranged for O series OF monthly FREE OCEAN EXCUH
SIONS their properties located at ocala F1ordA Tnee
excursions are open to everybody EXCEPT CHILDREN.
and are absolutely FREE. The object. OF course. IL b
familiarize investors with the ACTUAL MERITS o. the
Comuanys valuable prorereto show the extent OF the
PHOSPHATE Mining industries Orange Groves. and 70 prove
,,. spleodid possibilities Fruit and Garden Turning
n the ARREST land meath heavens canopy to conv1nes
Interested parties Companys statements regarding
their stock investment are really NODES
I'm the light o personal investigation ~
The route Free Ocean Excursions will be By the
en .,eamer Steamship Company 10 Sevannah.
ca thence bv rail TO Ocaa Fla through the most en-
trancnp country the OF the earth. The steamers
enonr'd Tor these excursions will leave New York twice
"A month and all tickets issued bv rs are god on any
regular trim until l. 1898. and will provide first
class passage throughout, saterooms and meals on ship
board fr,t-class railroads. and free rooms and
hoard a. the Ocals House In Oco a. Tickets VIII b. eood
for returning at time within 80 DAYS from date a
Da.ss OF departure. assignment OF staterooms and all
secured by personal application at the
Companys Offices Ou.-oftown applicants should forwafG
their names by first mail. Address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
CREEDE'S LACREATE.
Cy wnrmnn, tho Newest Western Poet, Has
Been in Town and Gone.

CT warman. the poet OF Creole. Col. has
Just finished first visit to New York. The
shipping along the East River astonishcd him
more than anything else we have to show.
1T looks like a forest stripped Of its leaves
and set afloat." said he. Mr.. Warman is. per-
haps. "a years OF age. and is as far from poeti-
cal in appearance as any man who ever wrote
verse. lie Is stout. hearty. ruddy faced.
drcssy. exceptionally comfortable looking
man. who was once IL railroad nan. and might
now DO taken for q genera! passenger agent
of u New England railroad He Is poetical.
however. as his pretty and his humorous
verses show
:" How can I help 1t - he asks. My run,
when had an engine. was through tho Mar
shall Pan. and the grandsst scenery in the
world. IL not that enough -
some one asked hi N once il the time or m etre
Was not faulty yd IN line q one OF his
You can't tell me anything about time. used
to eat n drum
His Western peculiarities are constantly an
parent. but they were never more SO than
when he wrote his short address to the critics
in his first book OF verse. These verses were
wrote. u You have got kick coming. kick
higher Warman now lives in Denver. where
lie is lass well known than in New York or Bos-
ton. He has but Just moved there with a new
and beautiful wife and arevenue from the as
tonishing Crsede newspaper he Is part owner
OF and used TO run IN that wide-cpen mining
camp AS his work floats back to Denver from
people there will inquire about him. and And
that he lives among them. and la q hearty.
honest. kindly fellow with as true touch OF
genius as any Coloradan boasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
IN EARLY MORNING FIGHT.
Where u Pair of Clubs, Well Played. Heat
Five or Kind.

THE lveiest scrimmaGe that have seen
during the forty odd years that have lived in
New York and Brooklyn" said Judge Portly.
took place between two policemen and q
gang Of tpuCEs. about . o'clock in the morn
Ing recently at the brooklyn end OF the bridge
while waiting at the intersection OF Sands
and Fulton streets for Myrtle avenue horse
car" continued the Judge. Il heard piercing
screams. and saw men running up Washing
ton street. Just beyond the entrance of the
bridge. Amuscular policeman. fully six feet
in height. stood leaning against n post nenr
by. apparently listening to the shricks OF ter
ror. The screams soon died away. but within
q few minutes five roughs. OF tho old short
boy pattern. came down Sands street toward
Fulton. shouting louder than band OF Tn
campagre ravages pouring from the mouth OF
the Black Canon in Colorado. The toughs
came on abreast Following close In their
wake came n stalwart policeman.
When the touGhs reached Fulton street
way they broke out in a fresh chorus OF
whoops. Then the. policemen sprang forward
dcrs. shook him with force enough 10 dislo-
cute his vertehra. and then. releasing his
Int hand w sIGhngh. his ns d
that landed on the touch's ear and sent him
sprawling In tho street. Before the brawor
attack ed the policeman, As they came square
on the policeman landed his left in tie mouth
OF ono Of them with force that sent the man
staggering TO his knees. and Knocked The
other assailant into the gutter. BY this
time tho toughs had clinched their teeth
and were as dumb as Rockawny oysters Three
OF the gang now made u simultaneous attack
on the officer. when the policeman on the side
walk spranG to his comrades assistance, and,
without tutoring word. Joined in tho fight.
Both officers had drawn their short clubs Int
only used thei" left dukes for while with
telling effect that comes from proper training.
Tho assaiapts were bureted and struck.
came ON. ono after the other. They were
game as well as vicious. and the punishment
they received soon raised their blood 10 tho
highest lighting Pitch. Forming solid pha.
lapX the five attacked the officers with re-
newed vgor. hut all attempts TO grarple tho
blue coats were now frustrated by straight tips
from the officers, CLUBS or knock down blows
from their hard knuckles. One after another
the touchs crqwled out Of the battle md stag.
down with their backs to tho wall. and all
raised their hands feebly to their faces and
heads in dazed efforts to discover the extent
OF their bruises. Some Of them seemed to 10
In doubt as to whether their heads were still
on their Shoulders They Will fin them in
the morning remarked the policeman WHO
had reinforced his. PARTNER. No arrests were
made, The midnight bra.wlers had been
taught a wholesome lesson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
LOOKING FOR Nv OPIUM PIPE
They Why 10 Get Ono for Curiosity 10 to
Raid - J"!nt md Search q Bloke.

They Why 10 Get Ono for n Curiosity 10 to
Raid !. J"!nt and Scarci, q Bloke.
A man about town who prides himself upon
his knowledge OF the city. found that friend
from Chicago wanted IN opium pipe for u
studio decoration.
Get you one in half IN hour" said the New
Yorker. Get your hat and coat and we'll 90
to Mott street and buy one
Jutilant!y tho pair started for Chinatown.
and at tho very corner OF that region divsd
down into Tom Lees grocery store.
give ITO an opium pipo. new one"
SO Understand" said the usually wide
awake clerk. and he went and whispered to an
older man. Tie older man put on O severe
face and advanced somewhat Overwhelmingly
toward Tho intrnders.
- hatch you want z!
Il want 10 Uuy an opium pipe. new one.
::HH9}n$ q, out; 60 ssleet."
you 20 out in stleet, No like you hero"
Haven't YOU got any opium pipes!"
NO. No got. You co.
Where can ! buy. an opium pipe",
got no OPIUM pipe. You find out you seI-in
Out in the street a burly policeman chatted
clothes dealer watched his swayinG lines Of
rus;y garments swinging over the sidewalk.
}nrksr IN his own mind than he had ever BEEN
lsisre-appcaled to the policeman TO direct
him how to get an opium pine.
say said the oesr 70 e Il wanted PIP:
one would be for to raid a Joint and search de
first hokc got mo hands on: seeI"
say ga" sal! the officer all OF der Chinese
Is dead scared OF knowing anything about
opium. and when you went down in that store
sin, il deg h q, million pipes dey wouldn't
Tahleau. Curtain. End OF the short search
for the curio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
JANE M'cREA's NEGLECTED GRAVE.
A Head~tOne that CONNIE mOratcs Thrilling
Incident Of the Revolution.

SARATOGA. Dec. 11.-In the cemetery located
between Sandy Hill and Fort Edward and OPP
posite the grounds Of the Washington County
Agricultural Society there may he seen. in
dilapidated and sadly neglected condition. a
headstonc. the inscription on which brings to
mind a remarkably romantic. thrilling. and
historically familiar incident in the history Of
the American Revolution. The slab marks the
resting place Of Jane McCrca. who was 80
mercilcssly killed by the Indians. into whose
care she had been intrusted by hor lover for
safe guidance through tho, wilderness. 1T
stands near tho highway and only short dis
tance from tho main entrance to the fair
grounds and is prominent BY is old and mutt
lated appearance. Tor its edges have been
ruthlessly broken and Clipped by relic; hunt
ing visitors. But the inscription is still quite
plainly discernible. 1t reads
Here rest tas remains Of Jane Mcc,es aged Il.
made captive and murdered hv band az Indians
while on visit 10 relative m ms neigheorhond.
A. ID. I1I, To commemorate one ut the most thrilling
incident, in ne annals ot the American Revolution TO
do justice to The fame of the gallant rI-h officer to
whom she was aitan'cd. and rim PIE ri4e to the
memory Of the depart ed. this stone Is erected by her
niece. sarah Hannah rayn. A. u le5..
The spot is worthy OF better care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Another Free Singing Glass.

The second extra free signing class Of the
series originated by Frank Damrosch was
started in the Hebrew Institute. Jefferson
street AMI Last broadway, yesterday after
noon with Il good attendance. Some of the
young men who responded to SIR Namrosch's
invitation at first appeared inclined to what the
Bow cry boys call Kidding" They whistied and
called to each other across tn hall. but an
ndroit little srerch from secretary EDWARD
King put them on their goo! iehaYor. He
then Introduced them to their teacher. Miss
Sara !. J; Mctatircy. who won the audience
over BY her address OF Welcome. After that
Tho tho work q IN" class projected smoothly.
the pupils through the scale. A little after 5
O'clock SIR. Damrosch came down from his
Cooper | ion class. and hA expressed gratifl-
cation at the progress made In ono lesson.
The henwiek Hall and CooIsr Union glasses
place was 6llsd TO the doosA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
"Ir rs a GREAT 1ZIsSION,"
And Many Flushing Housewives Rejoice Ne.
cnnse OF Property Returned.

Petty thieves have pestered Flushing. L. !.
housewives for six months. They have stolen
towels and table cloths. napkins. bits OF cloth
ing. crockery. tinware. and other household
utensils. knives. forks spoons. jewelry. bric-a-
brac, books. pocketbooks. and other things
that could 10 carried away conveniently. In
no case hns the thief been discovered. The
articles taken were never valuable enough to
induce loser to tell the police. Even in the
aggregate the losses did not reach a great
amount But tho thefts were inconvenient
and the housewives were pestered.
st. Michaei's Church. OF which the Rev.
Father Donnelly is the paste is in the centre
OF the town. 1t is a fine brown-stone building
For two weeks the pastor has been conducting
mission. That is what would be called re-
yival in Protestant church. Three, services
masses each day besides sermons. The as g
taton has brought many to repentance and to
One Of the women who lost many things
through tho petty thievery was the widow
Wood. On Friday morning when tho mem
to breakfast. they saw a Gueer-looking bundle
lying on the stoop in front Of the house. 1t
was roughly done up.a and was tied evidently by
Mrs. Wood went out and got it. and the whole
family stood around while she opened it.
every article that had been stolen from her
md half dozen articles that she had never
seen befSIe am0ng them was silk purse
,IMrs. Frederick Guile, was another sufferer
She is a neighhor OF Mrs. Wood When her
family got down to breakfast, the same morn
ing they saw a strengthening package on
their st9op. and IN 1t were many things that
dozen other housewives found similar pack.
ages, They compared notes and exchanged
articles. The stolen things were all returned.
The thief had merely mistaken tho owner.
Tho women who got the packages thought
Of Father D9nnelly's mission and the good
thankful for the recovery Of their goods and
to say nothing. Nor would they make further
search for the thieves. Everything was for
given, In some uney PLANES, way their stories
leaked out. But still they refuse to- talk or to
give further details than are related above
Father DOnnclly was conducting a service
when THE SIN reporter called at the rectory
yesterday. The assistant pastor smiled when
the matter was mentioned.
You know" he said that when a person
whether he can make amends for his theft II
he can he Is instructed to do so and he cannot
have dissolution until he has loneit.
Does that explain why stolen articles have
been returned?" he was asked.
Perhaps he said. g II is possible. do
not know. The mission is great one. Many
have been brought to repentance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
PRINCE rs UNPOPULAR.
He Is an Ill.manncred Flatbush Bulldog,
who Eats Cp Other Dogs for Sport.

who Eats Up Other Dogs Tor sport.
Police Commissioner Peter L. Williamson OF
Flatbush has Il big white bulldog. which is
not popular in the ncighborhood OF the Com
mssloner's home In East Broadway. Tho
dog is called Prince. 1t is not necessary. how.
ever. 10 call him at all in order to mako him
come. IIo IL rot addicted to assaults on
human beings. but he doesn't like dogs. He
seems to have n particular prejudice against
the gently rurturcd aristocrats Of his race.
His latest offence was committed yesterday
morning against Gordon setter that was es-
cortinG its mistress from early mass ut the
Church Of the Holy Cross.
There was d procession OF home going wor-
shippers in East broadway when Irince dashed
out Of the gate Of the Police CUmmissio Toner and
struck the nofens;ve setter like canine cy-
clone. There were other dogs in East Broad
way and they gathered around Prince and the
setter and took impartial Mrs Of them when
there was no danger from Pr ince's Jaws. The
procession Of church attendants was blocked
Gled remains Of the setter limped away.
prince.s assault on tho setter is not his
lIamlin and three friends were returning from
the butcher shop. Mrs. lamlin 5 treasured
Gat te hous. "e p F1
bounded out and began to eat Baby, Mrs.
Ham!in and her friends friends screamed Prince
Steaks from various parts OF his chubby Lody
before the neighhors rescued him. He was so
badly hurt that it took three weeks nursing
to bring him around.
Since then all people with pet dogs carry
them when passing the Police Com ssioner's
houee. Folks whose dogs are too biz to carry
60 ont Of their way to avoid Prince. FlatbuSh
is getting agitated. Mr. Dusseldorf "A neigh
Dor OF the Commissioner. who has three dogs
that have been somewhat mauiel by Prince
has bought two new revolvers which he will
train on the white bull when an occasion de-
mands i. The commissioner has three other
hive no objection to these dogs but they want
him to get rid OF Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

A Clergyman A Accommodates Three Strangers
Who Need o2 600

SPRINdFIELD. Mo-. Dec. 1.-THE Raw. John
DALEY. a local preacher Of prominence was
swindled out OF $1,000 by the gold brick
method on Friday. He is pastor of the Daley
Memorial Chapel. which he built. Three
strangers arrived in town the other day They
said they had gold mine in Arizona. and
were very anxious TO get to ST. Louis to close
said, to have $1,000 10 close the deal. The
men had two gold bricks: would the Doctor
take the bricks to a wellknown expert to be
tested. The export did not have time to max .
the examination. but recommended q United
The assaysr was found and valued tho brick .
st 900 each The money changed hands.
saying he had received only brsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
PETER GRUBER's UNIQUE GARB.
ThOusand-dOllar Costume Made from
Rattlcsnake skins.

NORWICH. Pa. Dec. 1l.-Peter Gruber tho
Rattlesnake King OF VenanGo county. has had
made the IN st unique costume any man ever
wore. 1t consists Of coat. vest. trousers. hat.
shoes. and shirt. and is made entirely OF the
skins Of rattlesnakes. Seven hundred snakes
all caught and skinned by Gruber during the
past five years. provided the material for this
novel costume. To preserve tho briliancy
and hexibility OF the skins in the greatest pos
sible degree. tho snakes were skinned alive.
They we're then tanned by method peculiar
to Gruber. and are a. soft and elastic as
outfit we're made by Oil City tailors. shoe
makers. and matters. and the costume is
valued at 81 600.