davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
rs THIS 4 BOGUS COUNTY

Detectives brought prisoner, who represented HIM
self MS Count c. Clarence Rosen, to the York
yille Police Court yesterday and had him remanded
until This morning Won ROsen arrested on the
complaint of Martin Suva, a Swedc. who keeps an
empoyment Office md boarding house ut No. 4O3
Third-ave. Suva alleged that the accused defrnuded
him OF over Slos, money borrowed under false rep
resent,tion ms TO his financial standing and expecta
tlons from alleged rich relatives in other parts OF the
world The police believe that Won ROsen IS n bogus
count hut the prisoner says nc has the right to the
title OF Count and that his parents still live In
stockholm. sweden 10 claims that he has grand
mother. named Mrs. Clara y. Moore, living Mt NO.
30 Broad-st, Philadelphia who Is worth million
dollars and that Il Chicago philanthropSt. Thomas
Hill who had founded n numbtr OF libraries In the
West and who Is worth n million dollars, was
his uncle.
suva gave Won Rosen 1913 in cash. settled boaN
iau of $50 and also advanced him $40 for suit
~ clothes According 10 suva, Won Roscn propos'd
IN cot married In that suit, but that he stopped 10
from being delivered when he learned that the man
WIS n fraud Won Roeen left Suva's house on frioay
ofter sava told him no was fraud and when ne
failed 10 return s. "a reported the matter TO the ponce.
They NJ once made search for tho Count ana Iearheu
that ne had been at the Young Mems Christian Asso
c,o,,or heodouarers In Twentythrd So, on s1OoINly
morning where lie had underworld to get loan tn Ua
aiOO on some MORTGAGES from the secretary Lug
cccrctnrv W W Nlar, II Is said, was III EiVuI vi
ctting Von Rosen have the money, but on the au'oo
OF n lawyer, wanted 20 make an investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

Detective Sergeant Tranor. Of the DistrctAtorncys
Office went up TO Harlem Yesterday and arrested
LYMAN Dormzcr, sixty years old, OF No. East
ono hundred d twenty ghth ST., on charge OF petty
larceny. The amount alleged TO have been stolen IS
AZ 60 This seems "small game for Of the Dis
tict- Attorneys detectives. but 1t has an explanation
Instead Of aralgnng the old in the Harlem Police
Court As usual where petty larceny arrests arc made
within the Jurisdiction Of police court, the detective
brrIght DoImtzer down to the Dlstrict-A Attorney s
Office and thence 10 the Tombs Police Court where he
a-raicncd him before Justice Mcmahon and asked to
have the prisoner remandcd rs tone OF the District
Attorneys wants to prosecute the man.
Justice Mcmahon appeared surprised at the request,
I'm view Of the petty character OF tho offence charged
and replied that he would not grant postponemcnt
unless requested by the prisoner.
Eut Your Honor" said the detective, Assistant
District Attorney Wellman is OF the correspondents
Correspondence said tho Judge. Il guess you
mean .copartner.' don't Your
"Ohl yes replied Trinor. a Mr.. Wcllman is n
partner with Mr. Bradbury here. and he wants to be
present at the examination
Ernest ". Dladburt. OF No. 80 East One hundicd
and twenty Gfth.st the Assistant District Attorney,
mariner then made an AFFIDAVIT. charging Dormitzer
who was a salesman In his employ with Bppropraiins
n 60 The palt proceeds NJ his sales Of cigars De
ccmber IA last At the request Of the prisoners
,e Justice Mcmahon adjourned the for cXamIna-
ton tomorrow afternoon, meanwhile holding DOrmitze,
in 5000 ball. which was promptly furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
ACCEPTING A GENEROUS OFFER.
A CONDITIONAL GIFT OF $4,000 TO ST. ANDREWS

A CONDITIONAL GIFT OF $4,000 TO ST. ANDREWS
r. f. CHURCH.
The Rev. DR.. George r. Van De Water, rector Of ST
Andreyss Protestant Episcopal Church, read tho fol,
lowing TO his congregation at the morning service yes
terday:
a member Of parish has made to this corpora
ton the following offer That he will give the sum Of
425 900 toward the payment OF the church debt on
Easter Sunday 1893, provided the congregation will IN
the meantime raise an equal for the same purpose.
He will also pay the interest $4,000 from Easter,
1892 until Easter, 1893 being 81 $50, making S25250
In ALL 1t IS seldom that any parish has the oppor-
unity Of awaiting itself Of such generous bfer under
conditions so easy Of ulflment part. and having
accepted the offer on your BEHALF we would call your
attention to the benefits resulting from its accomplish.
ment.
In the first place. the church will be relieved Al
once Of the necessity Of paying $3.50 for interest due
between now and Easter. 1898 In the second place,
the debt Will be reduced by the sum Of $4,000. The
advantage OF carrying out this undertaking Is not only
the large reduction in our bonded debt. but also the
annual saving in interest Of go 600 which, with
usual Easter Offering say 81 900. when applied TO the
debt would enable to make further annual reduc-
ton OF 800 Therefore, il this congregation Will
raise the sum Of S25, 900 within the next sixteen
months il will be the means lessening debt by
Sl1s,OOO within the next ten years. The officers Of
this corporation feel that they cannot too strongly
the Importance St. Andrews's OF enthusiastic To-
Spouse to this offer. We deem IL a grand and unex-
peced opportunity for people to show their love Tor
our church, ard it is needless for to say that Your
past generosity encourages believe that IL
Sacrifices have to be made this money Will surely be
provided. . 80
I'm conclusion the vestry states that with the ex'
cepol of the usual Easter offering for that purpose no
m her special appeal for the reduction Of the debt viii
be made during the next five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
SHOT HlMSELFA At THE ST. CLOCD HOTEL.
SUICIDE OF COMMERCIAL TRAvELLEE-CATA-
EACT THE CAUSE

SUICIDE OF A COMMERCIAL TR,vELLEE-CATA-
EACr THE CAUSE.
Samuel siclcl, who fOr more than fifteen years
was known ne one Of the most expert dummies on
the road ended his Hfe with bullet on saturday IN
his room at the -. Coud Hotel. SiCicl. who Was "A
German and came here when meIc child. had oc-
cuped leading place n travelling salesman In tho
woollen importing house Of Frederick Hnitcrhch d
Co. but about six months ago his sight began 70 fail
and he was compelled to give up active work. lie
suffered from cataract. and the numerous specialists
whom he consul ed we've unable to aroid hir any
relief Day by day his sight grew DINNER mdl at
last it was necessary 20 Fad him from place 20 place
To man Of Sickcrs active habits this condition ~ lio
was simply uncomfortable. lie grew more nnd NOR
de- pondent and unlike his usual CHEEKY SELF although
he never at any time give ally Indication OF an III
tcntlon 70 commit suicide. Ills business tours lad
taken in nearly the whole Of the west, his home In
his city being with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons. at 40. $40
Lcxlng;onave. During the period OF enforced In
activity Buttcrncld & 60. had granted him an ALLOW
ance OF $50 "a week. and he lived almost entirely at
Mr. LyOns's house. occasionally staying at the 81
Cord Hotel. Forty -seconds and Broadway, for two
or three nights ON Friday az o'clock he entered the
hotel led By q mes.cngcrboy, ard asked one Of tie
proprieors for a large room. He was sent 20 a room
on the second floor. and never left IT again
Late on Friday night supper was sent 90 his ROOM
and the waiter the last person who saw him alive
ON Saturday morning chambcrmaid who Il tends to
the rooms on the second floor knocked at the door OF
Mr. SckcIs room, but could get reply. The door
WIS locked the inside. the key being left In the
lock. All through "a uriay Mr.. Hckel remained In
the ROOM apparently insensblc and deaf "a all calls
and knocks. Finally, Yesterday morning. the cham
bermaid wont u the prOpnctoPS and said she feared
that soruc hing was wrong with Mr.. sickcl. Between
Mr. >ckel's room and the room next to II there Is an
inner door OF communication. Using his passkcr Mr.
Rand one Of the propfieors. made his way through
this door into the locked room.
Mr.. ,ickc lay upon the bed fully dressed. with his
eyes closed and a smile upon his face. rs though he
were sleeping III, hands folded upon his breast.
ana hanging loosely IN thr Fingers Of the right hand
wa, a dainty pearl handled revolver one barrel Of
which had been discharged. The pillow under his
head wa, stained with the blood which had nOWcd
from a bullet wound IN the right temple. Tho body
was cold ana stif. and u evident That the shot
had been fired i'm" In the forenoon OF saturday.
I'm the pockets If Inc dead man Werr 30 and gold
watch. while ore finger clstrnc1 fine diamond
No letters or merqcinudn II any Kind found
Mr.. slckel forty three years old. and unmarried.
lie has fclavc5 Ia Rochester. while his parents, VINO
are IN Germany, will b. communicated with by cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
CHA RGED WITH HlBUT4L DRUNKENNESS.

Mrs Mary Kirschofer, twenty seven years old. OF
NO 2O5 East Thirty ST., arrested early yes
terday on warrant charging her with being habitual
drunkard. The warrant issued the complaint
Of Mrs Mary J. jeffrey. wealthy woman OF Inwood
and an aunt Of Mrs. Kirschoer. Mrs. Kirschofer DID
not look like woman who addicted to liquor when
shs was arragned at Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday. The aunt, Mrs jeffrey, was not present.,
Justice Diver adjourned the hearing until Tuesday
and committed Mrs. Kirscho,er. She denied that she
was a habual drunkard, but admitted that she had
been drunk two occasions, once when her brother
In law in trouble and she drank too much vino,
Mrs Kfrschofer and her fonryear-old daughter lived
with Mrs. Jeffrey. she left her aunts home q month
ago and lived with Mrs Virginia Potter at No. I3<'
Lexington-ave until week when she engaged a.
furnished at No. eos East Thirty hirst, where
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
REFUSING TO ACCEPT THE CALL.
THE REV. PLEASANT HUNTER, OF NE"Ahh'
WILL NOT COME TO THIS CITY.

THE REV PLEASANT HUNTER, OF NE" H"'>'
WILL NOT COME TO THIS CITY.
A telegram was received in this city yesterday
afternoon from Newark saying that the Rev. Pleasant
Hunter Of the Second Presbyterian Church OF NewarH
had decided not to accept the call u the Second COZ
legate Reformed Church of Harlem, LenoxaVe' anu
one hundred nd twenty thrdst At meeting OK INC
united consstorv OF the First and second Collegiate
Reformed Churches OF Harlem held in December, a
unanimous call was given to Mr.. Hunter tn the pas
,orate ~ the second Reformed Church. Mr. Hunter
did not Immediately answer tho call, but agreed 10
nreach in Harlem on the first Sunday in January.
lie preached in the Second Church in the morning., ana
in the FIRST Church in one and twenty1irsts
near Third ave. in the evening. Both the services
we're largely attended and the churches were cro"oeu
to tho doors The impression left By Mr. Hunter was
favorable and made the congregations even more
anxious than before him. lie expressed some
doubt, however about leaving his church In Newark
to which he was greatly attached and yesterday NOM
Ing It is understood that he announced TO that con-
gregation after the close OF his sermon, his Intention
Of declining the call to the Harlem church and MS
determination to remain with his present Church
His declinaton has not yet been offcEly received
here but the telegram received yesterday left no hope
Of the Second Reformed Church getting him, and The
Official announcement to that effect Is only question
Of a few days. This leaves one OF the hndsomest and
largest churches In NcwYork without a pastor. Tho
ne buildng has recently been erected at expense
~ 90 30 600 and Is beautifully furnished throughout.
The property has 100 feet frontage In LcnOXave., in
Guiding The parsonage and 100 feet In one hundred
and twenty -thrdst. The enrolled membership is over
900 The pastOrate has been vacant for several
months the Rev. DR.. 'Smyth having been the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A STORM OFF HATTERAS.

Washington. Jan. 10A ridge OF high pressure exsnds
ing from Idsho 70 Newfoundland has remained nearly
stationary pressure OF 3072 being reported North
field VT, and OF 5000 from Helena. The storm has
maned nearly stationary in south Arizona, but fur.
re have extended northeast from it to Lake Michigan
second OF considerable intensity developing OF
the Middle Atlantic Coast, northeast wind velocity Vt
fty-two miles being reported from iatteras Rain has
snow in Missouri, the Middle Mississippi and the Ohio
valleys and Lake Michigan. The temperature has fallen
In the Middle and West Gulf States the Middle aud North
Atlantic States. Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado Snow
hurres be- expected In the lower Missouri, Middle
Mississippi ard the Ohio Valleys and the lake regions.
Rain Ia the Middle and West Gulf States and ths
Middle Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
WHAT MADE THE AMBULANCE so SLOW

En- och Hidden. hfty-iyc years old. prosperous
oil merchant this city had his skull fractured shortly
after midnight Saturday by falling down soirs the
stevens House Broadway. Mr.. Hidden wealthy
years ago but unwse speculatons left him poor man.
II, was I'm the the Stevens nc
night and talking TO an old friend OF his, jeremiah
ONeill who keeps the cigar-stand in the lobby lie
started To 20 down drink OF water IIs
slipped when half way down. striking his head one
OF the steps. OMEN called a policeman and asked him
To summon ambulance. The policeman Just about
TO 60 or duty and said that he would tell the man who
relieved him. The ambulance two hours coming
The people at Chambers Street Hospital said Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
To ORGANIZE NTTV BRANCHES.

Twenty branches we're represented at n meeting Of
the New York city Municipal Council Of the Irish
National Lasuo of America ~ No 81 Union Square
yesterday afternoon. VI. ID. Gallagher vice president
II the National body. sided and among those present
William J. IN IN, national ire. surer. The
meeting called lndorso the plsi.or adopted
at the National Convention In Chicago In 1891. and
in furtherance 0f this end resolutions adopted,
declaring the Councils allegiance to the Irish National
League and the cause ~ Ireland committee was
appointed to organize branches throughout the
city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

scrofula. For Scrofula, it its myriad FORMS
and for all Liver, Blood and Lung diseases,
the " Discovery is an unequnlcd remedy.
It's tho only guaranteed one. IL it doesn't
benefit or cure, you get your money back.
You only pay for the good you get
Discovery strengthens Weak Lungs,
and cures Splitting OF Blood, Shortncss of
Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kin
droi affections Don't bc fooled into taking
something. else, said 10 10 Just IS good"
that the dealer may make larger profit
There's nothing at all Ike tho " Discovery"
1t CONTAINS no alcohol to inebriate no syrup
OF sugar to derange digestion
AS peculiar in its curative effoc.s rs in
It's composition. Equally good for adults or
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.

For New. England. generally fair; followed by snoN
nvEJes in the southern half variable winds
DIR New-York. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware
Maryland and Virginia. Snow hurries northeastcry o.
easterly winds; warmer In the first two States.
For the Carolihas and Georgia, light rain.
For Florida Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas light rain except fair In Eastern Florida
For West Virginia, ohio, Tennessee and Kentuekyi
nurres.
For Indiana Illinois and Lower Michigan snow.
For Wisconsin, nurrics
For Minnesota and the DaKoas, generally fair; warmep
by night.
For Iowa, Nebraska Kansas and Missouri. snow ]
colder In the last two States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

owner of large liquor store and that his business
ruined by the interference OF Flanagan Nay ~ a-
hreu.rs His daughter told reporter that her father
had been confined in an asylum years ago. irving
Told reporter that he without doubt INC se
pnglist of the present age. He then ~ 900
hs scheme after he had either obtained the SlooooVo
or blown mp the brewery Either one would ini.se ii
notorious With this notorety to back hn ne VAIL VAIL
10 travel All over the wOrld and meet ~ caihPio
fighters whom he promised 10 put to sleep III IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY IN WALL,Sr.

Joseph F. Short messenger, and Joseph Smith Z
waiter, arrested yesterday morning at No. 1ot Wall.
ST. a charge OF suspected burglary. They effected
into the building by breaking panel in Of
doors. When Richard Scully the janitor dis.
glass broken in the door, he suspected that
burglars in the building. policeman found tbs
two men hiding in the cellar Of the building Judge
Welde, in the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
decided tina. evidence sufficient to hold them
on the charge Of burglary. sentenced the prisoners
the Island for five days each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
HELD IT 0TiR4vTIyT FOR FT'NfGlTION

The steamship Moorish Prince Captain Ludson,
which arrived here ,erday was detained at QuaIan-
tine, owing to fur II her crew having died from
yellow fever while of the coast Of Brazil. These
were Chief Officer John Hughes who was taken sick
at Rio Janeiro on November 26 and died on NOvem-
Der 30; William nIsch. fireman. taken sick the same
day and died in hospital; second Engineer James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
he ONLY DEMANDED TEN MILLIONS

If they don't give me Slo,o0o,o00 I'll blow their
place up with dynamite These words shouted out in
West Twenty Hh-st. at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing By Henry Irving. OF No. AS West Twenty hthst.
sta tied the OF ped sans who were hurying along
the street al that hour. By the side OF the stool
his pretty fifteen yearoId daughter Mary pleading with
him TO come home. The mans rawlings attracted the
attention OF policeman. who locked him up. AT the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning Jus
tice Diver committed Irving for medical examination
Irving, who Is an athletic looking Irshman Of forty
two years. abors under the impression that he the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
rpiyeITTIyrIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who landed hero yesterday
from the steamship la Bourgogne were Vlscouh' be
moist day. D. A. Boissevain' MIS- VI. +. Nne'''''o,
,u., NJ n,vigh. roote Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Howard
count l. IIocduart, Mrs. T.. A. Vimloch, Lleuten-
ant F. W. Van G. Lucas. L. :. ~; VI. l+issah"
Iudr, and Mrs L. W. Loew. Mrs. Il. Robinson ana
-, ~ ThomDsOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
DIP NrGIYyy IN PROTESTANT PULPIT.

Asbury Methodist Episcopal ChuNh III Ma'nr -I.,,
Ton sonarc was we'll filed yesterday afternoon with
,conle who wanted 10 see how Or McGlynn wou@
conduct himself In a Protestant pulpit He was IN
trduced by tho pastor of the church. who aliuded 70
him as "Fathern McGlynn. He spoke at some length
on his troubles with the Catholic Chnrcn' "'S' Oh
rvnich he has said before IN Cooper Institute lie
udca eellngy to the large number OF his followers
,hat ycrc in mo audience and then began 10 discourso
~, the subject The Crime Of Poverty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At The HOTELS.

ALBERMARLE--M. Thiebaut, French Consul at Bos.
ton, and j. Lassae, Of Paris. BRCNSWICK-Melvls
f. ingalls, Of Cincinnati. CLARENDON-Mm Modjeska
FIFTH VENUE-Ex-Se Senator J. Sloat Fsssett. OF T..
mira and General Arson q. McCook. ST. JAME.S-Cecl
Clay and Rosna Vokes VICTORIA-Julio NJ. Foster, O:
Santiago. Chill. WINDSoR-R r. Cable. president Of
tho Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

Annapolis, Nd. Jan. 10 CspeciaD.-One OF the most
important bills to be presented TO the Legislature this
session Will be providing for repeal OF the old
Sunday blue laws and the enactment of a new law
more adopted To the times. Milk. ice. cigars tobacco,
saltwater and such things will be exempted from that
provision OF the law against selling on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

Cairncoes attacked November 90 ana dleo De'onoe'
q as did the third engineer, Robert Richardson "no
however was only III with the awful manS one ling "S
The vessel will be thoroughly hinlHa'cu oei00 o
allowed TO come up the harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
rrcrrrSUrp on A CRUISF,

The steamship La Bourgogne reports that on ea'-
nrdav when In latitude 40 "a north. LONGITUDE o. "a
west. she sighted n Dghtshp under foresail ana
lIbs She turned out TO be the Nantucket New sonth
,loal No. l. and was making for land under raVor-
ohIe breeze. She had evidently parted from her
..1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
REED 8 BARTON,
MAKERS,
Table ware, Toilet Sets and Novelties
in Silver Plate.
81 Union Square.

that they did receive the call until nearly O'Clock
Sunday morning. When the ambulance arrived MI HID
hen was unconscious An examination showed that he
had fracture at the base OF the SKULL HIS
chances recovery few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

On The mend
the COP sumpt!ve
who's not bereft
Of judgment and
good sense. He's
taking Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. If
taken in time and
given n fair trial,
II will effect q
cure. Consnmp-
tfon l. upO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows snc
changes In pressure indicated by The Irounes sen.
recording barometer. The broken line represents us
temperature ~ observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE, Jan. H. a. ma thin him OF eiouu
obscured the sky yesterday, with nOwestery TO nor'
ery winds. The humidity was reported by the weather.
.65 80 the morning and evening obser
vations respectively. Tho temperature ranged DetMssa
81 and % degrees the average 255) being s2 lower
the corresponding day last year and 80 lower thah va
saturday =.
In and this city to-day there win probably 10
cloudness, followed by slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

,,....,, The j. Chr. q. Hupfei Brewing Co..
beef Is bregrd from Malt and Hops only.
besthd Ter private Order by mall 90 East 35th-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
COninendable.

COmmendable. =,
All claims not consistent With the high characeI n
syrup OF Figs are pnrposey avoided by the Cal nig e
Company 1t acts gently the Kidneys liver ana "a
cleansing the system cfectualy, but IL Is not ~
and makes no preiansions that every bottle VIII nss
stzntAtk.