davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
MiRRIiGE RETEdLED BY DIVORCE.
The Wife OF IA Former Lawyer OF Danbury
Ask, Release from II ecrct Bnnd.


DANDuRY. Feb. 20.-Mrs. Annie NJ Taylor ap-
piled o-day for an absolute divorce from her
husband Howard W. Taylor Tho defendant
is ono OF the most prominent lawyers in west
ern Connecticut and tho riantin before the
marriage was Miss Annie NJ. Collins, n we'll
known Norwalk society woman. Until the d.
vorce papers werc issued the families of the
couple were ignorant of the marriage. Mr.
Taylor and Miss Collins took drive one day
in August, 1890. and returned 10 Danbury
married. ind though they boarded in the same
house. they kept their, secret iol two years.
and their most intimate friends Rover su Spect-
ed their relationship until action was brought
through disagreement which led to the ap-
plicaton for divorce.
Tho marriage took place in Brcwstnrs n. Y
Taylor proposed marriage on 6tivc. and in
sisted that tho ceremony 10 performed at
once and she finally consented Ne asked her
to kccp the matter secret for a time. When
they returned Miss Collins contldcd her secret
to her, parents soon after Taylor, was dis;
barred in the courts because he had accepted
fees from both the compln inant and defend
ant in u case. This is said to nave led up to
the divorce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
HAD A FIGHT BEFORE DINNER
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN lost THEIR
1OASTAfASTER ENTIRELY.
Tho sophs Kidnapped Ilim-But This Was
Ms Nothing to the Disaster Of Last Year.
when the sOphs Kidnapped the Dinner.

rs Nothing to the Disaster Of Last Year.
when the sophs Kidnapped the Dinner.
There was pitched battle last night before
the Columbia freshmen got n chance to cit
down to their class dinner at Morollo's. in
West Twenty-ninth street. The fight was
started by tho effort Of the lsophomores to du-
plicate thoir achievement OF last year
In stealing the freshmen's sents and eat-
ing tho dinner Themselves. They swooped
down upon the freshmen in a body when
the latter assembled near the college
to march to tho dinner. Black eyes were
pretty evenly distributed. and resoundin9
blow upon nose that turned out to DO the
pronerty of Sophomore Sill brought u copious
tow Of what. the irGg s triumGhantly
Until hey Sst
F.. f., %. Virgin was missing from their ranks hs
ri rho ireshiSs. nearly 100 strong. savo ub
ward and by a circntous route to a hotel al
broadway and Twenty,n ninth street and wait.
s 90 9r 5 Sy I SHR %e Ss1
ninth street eTsne They had din
to tho, Thirtisth. street station house and
begged Sergeant Lane to send some policemen
fore fore this keeping the sophomores moving:
ihey tTleu 10 lnulCo MIN TO ARREST
some q, them. but tho trick dldn't
work. Tho The scheme was to get him
storm before tho freshmen got there. The
freshmen came down the street on. the run at
$50 o'clock. They cheerad until West TWEEN
ty-ninth street was filled with citizens. who
wondered II Bloomingdals had broken open.
and then tumbled Into the banquet room
without the imprisoned toastmaster. A min
ute before they retired they offered Linn $1Oto
catch the ringleader Of the SC phomores and
fetch him into the dinner rs u prize. to Offset
the toastmaster's absence.
Nobody got dinner until tho committee had
come around and fitted u crooked half tick ct to
zach crooked half ticket the freshmen held.
The freshmen had cut the tickets In half and
surrendered half to the commit 90 to block tho
effort Of any sophomore to eat a dinner that
didn't belong to him.
The Freshmen declared at 10 o'clock that
Toastmaster Virgin had escaped the kidnap-
pers; after all; hut that l. +. Pell. President Of
effectually imprisoned. Three others who had
shared his fate escaped mt o'clock and got to
the dinner an hour later. and were received
with cheers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
The Weather.

Cloudy weather continued in all the Atlantic States
yesterday, with light rain IN Virginia. Light snow
fell in Minnesota. Michigan. and Canada Elsewhere
the weather fair with conditions favorable for
fair weather this neighborhood tod day. Tho storm
that in the lake region moved to the mouth Of the
st. Lawrence. and area OF high PRESSURE with
slightly colder weather. has taken its place. The tenn
pcrature Minnesota and Manitoba dropped below
zero; the codes, WAS 1S' below at Minncdosa.
There storm of slight energy stiu hanging over
the south Atlantic coast and another forming in the
Rocky Mount ain region that may produce ain snow
In the districts west OF the Mississippi to-day.
1t cloudy and foggy in this cty highest Ofctsl
temperature.4T7: lowest. $50: average humidity. 30
per cent wind northeast. average velocity miles
hour.
The Thermometer Mt Perry's pharmacy IN Tnk Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
CONSERVATIVE GAINS IN CANADA.
Minister or Agriculture CarllUg Regains
His Sent in the Housc OF Commons.

TORONTO. Feb. 26.-At tho general election
tho Hon. John Carling. Minister OF Agricul-
ture was defeated for seat in the House Of
Commons. He kept his place in the Cabinet.
however. and was made Senator. His sue
cessful opponent at the general election. Mr.
Lyman. was recently deposed by the courts.
and nav. election to-day resulted in the
success OF the Hon. Mr.. CARING by majority
Of lu1. his opponent being Mr. Hyman.
date in Quebec. West, n seat made vacant by
the expulsion, OF Thomas McGreevy OF
doodle" notorioty.
Yesterday the Government won tho Liberal
riding Of Enst Sincoe. which DR. Spoha carried
at the previous election.
and the Parliamentary majority Of tho Govern
nIent increases with each succeeding bye
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
The thermometer Mt Pary's pharmacy IN THK Sun
hiding rocorded the yesterlaY follow:


FORECAST TILL 3 p. N. SATURDAY.
For southeastern New York. including Long Island.
also for western Connecticut and northern New Jersey.
fair; slightly cooler: northerly winds For Sunday.
fair; stationary temperature.
Z. Is. DuSs. Local Forecast Official
WASHINGTON FORECAST SATURDAY
For New England and Ns,o Turk Jdir 0eaJhsr.
crypt yd rain n,ong n, immediate coast inrensing
colder notsaterv pinf' proV becoming gaia; cIfsr d~i
Jair Sunday and p,ob.hiy Noniny.
For New Jersey, increasing colder northeAsterly
winds. with gales the roast fair In the interior.
cloudiness and probably rain the coast lines colder
and probably fair Sunday,
For western New York. coldcr norhcrly winds: fair
weather. except cloudness and light sows along the
lake shores: colder and fair Sunday.
For Minnesota increasing southsry winds and warm
err fair southeast: rain snow in northwest por-
ton rain snow sunday
For North Dakota and South Dakota. brisk sontherly
winds and warmer increasing cloudness ana rain OF
snow sat rday colder and cloudy weather Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
EMMi EIMES'S TRUNK ROHEED.
y Detective Called ana II Search Made at
the ST. James Hotel.

Mrs. Emma flames. the prima donnn. loft her
maid in charge Of her rooms at the St james
Jlote! when she wont to dinner al Demonico :
with Der husband at O'Clock last night
When they returned ono OF the rooms
was brightly lighted. trunk had been
forced. and the tray was on tho bed. \
larg. fancy wool cnsket was missing. Ii had
contained u lot nf silver knicknncks. two gold
mock LAGOS set with pearls; and several dia-
Mr. Julian Story. the primu Gonna husband.
notified Proprietor Dorval, who sent for de-
tectiyc. No stranger was allowed TO leave the
hotel until the search was finished. Tho
cnskct was rot found. hut Proprietor Dorval
said that he believed it ha! teen secreted
somewhere in the hotel.
The muih said that everything whs un,!is-
turbcd until Il short time hs.rre tho return 81
NJ. Sony aud hi wife Tncn st' discovered
that the room continuing the trunk wDs
brightly lighted and that the trunk had been
rnnSNckHl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
M'kINLETASKS lid FOR THE RUSSIANS
A Proclamation Calling tho Attention o.
Ohio to the Famine.

Ohio to the Famine.
COLUMBUS Fob. 20.-Gov. Mckinley issued
to-day n proclamation to the people Of Ohio
calling their attention to the widespread
famine in Russia and asking aid for the
twenty millions OF sufferers. He says:
No other country in the world is enjoying
such prosperity as tho United States. and no
State Is moro blessed than Ohio. The cry OF
sronded to by. the American people As
Governor of the State. / hereby officially
call attention to tho great calamity and to tho
organized efforts to. relieve the starving Rus
sian peasants. coniiden that the citizens OF tho
appeal to the various mercantile bodies relig-
iOus. charitable and benevolent associations.
and to the people OF Ohio individually. to put
themselves in z, mmunication with the Rus
sian Famine Relief Committee. 1872 Fourteenth
street, Washington. ID. c.. which organization
tional Rcd Cross in collecting and transport
ing supplies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Il $50 BILL TORN IN JUO.
Ono Par. Lost. but Roth Find Their Way
to The Treasury Department..

About q week ago Supervisor French of the
Twenty fourth ward. in brooklyn. in mo-
mcnt Of observation-disclosures tore II 500 bill
In two by accident and lost one Of the pieces.
He forwarded the picco he retained to Wash
ington and asked for II new hill He was sur
rrisrd yesterday 10y II reply from the Treasury
Department inform ing him that the other half
of the NIL had got there ahead of his. ana that
John DAILY was before him in an application
for new 500 BIZ.
Nh French lost NJ time in securing an inter
view with Mr.. DAILY. III" latter told him that
he found the half Of the bill in pile Of ruhb ish
in No:trand avenue. ana hu agreed to with
draw his claim for S2U. The Supervisor re-
claimants will have to fight it out with the
Treasury authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

He Was Accused OF Miscellaneous kissing
and Is Now Found Guilty OF Fn,sehood.

TACOMA, n. H.. Fob. 28.-The Rev. J. Fl.
Haines Il popular Methodist clergyman. we'll
known throughout tho State and for two years
pastor OF the Laconin Methodist Church. has
been on trial before conference committee
here for two days on charge OF falsehood In
regard to miscellaneous kissing last Christ
mas. decision Of guilty was returned this
afternoon. Mr.. Haines was then expelled from
the Methodist Conference.
The trial was presided over by Presiding
Elder Keelnr OF Concord. The Rev. w. H
Hutchin of Tilton appeared for complainants,
send the Rev. DI. Dowley OF Nashua defended
charges made against the pastor some time
ago of indulging in kissing one or more OF the
sisters r OF his church and other conduct unh s
kissing. and was therefore tried on the charge
Of falsehood The affair has caused much
element and scandal throu ghopt ,he vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Was the Well Poisoned

PAssAIc, Feb. 20.-There il we'll at the
roadside in front OF the Fourth Ward Hotel in
North Passaic. which is used by many families
in the neighborhood and also supplies horse
ro" mnn me Of sr the hts
containing the following words: blood !! iii
Fire! polson!! Death!! Paris Green and
Indigo" The stones about tho well had been
removed and there was Paris green on tho
Ground. When water WAS drawn II was found
TO be mixed with coal oil. A sample has been
sent away for analysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
The brazil Morrl. ,Iurv t,ut

The trial OF Brazil Morris, n negro for tho
murder OF Patrick Kelly in Parkyllle more
Than three years ago was concluded Yesterday
In the Court OF Sessions In BROOKLYN. Tin
rfsl5ed hay about nut, r9e9ek but hour
said the Jury stood six Tor convjction Of muir,
der In the first degree. four for murder In the
second decree. and two for acQuittSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
4 10Y Killed by Electricity.

Harry Williams. aged 10 years. OF Fourth
street, New brighton. Staten Island. WAS
standing last night on tho corner OF Fourth
street and Lafayette avenue with some friends
lie had a part OF an iron hoop in his hand and
with It ho was stri king tho electric light pole
by which no was standing.
He was heard to utter u cry, and then he fell
TO the sidewalk dead. The only mark on his
body was u burn on the hand in which he held
the hoop. Coroner Whitman will hold an in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
III Health May Force PowderIy to Resign

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26.T. v. Powderly. Grand
Master Work man of tho Knights OF Labor. is
confined to his room at tho Richelieu Hotel.
He was attacked with heart trouble. from
years. when speaking at tho Peoples party
conference last tuesday.
He revived and continued his speech. but
the effort proved too much for lin. and he has
not been able to leave his room since 1t Is
said that no may have to resign his post rs
leader OF the knights Of Labor on account Of
his i'll health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
A Discrepancy Of u 900 In Sir. websters
Accounts.

KINGSTON. Feb. 2G.-Expert Trenholm last
night reported to tho committee appointed by
the Common Council to Investigate eX-Treas-
urer Websters accounts that the result OF his
examination Of tho books and pagers shows
Webster says he cannot account for the dlf-
ference hetwe, II Mr.. TreDholm's lguros and
those Of his last annuul report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
MIR. POTTER WILh NOT GO no 1AW
IT He Complains or Mr.. Chaplin It VIII be
Before the Racquet Club.

Mr. GARRISON A. Potter. who was horse
whipped on Wednesday in Fifth avenue by
Mr. Lindley II. Chaplin. said last evening when
seen by a report ell, at the Knickerbocker Club:
shall bring it before the Rncauct Club OF
which We arc both members. and which is tho
only. club, therefore. that has Jurisdiction.
this. but may. My friends have advised me
to adopt various courses. but have not de-
e eil, upon . ANYTHING as yet do not contem-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Date OF Jersey City Primaries.

Tho Democratic City Committee OF Jersey
City held n meeting last night and fixed March
4 as the dat. for the primaries to elect dele
gates to the City Convention. The Convention
will be held on March Is to nominate candi-
date for Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

Who paid $1,000 for it and presented it to
Miss Russell. The names Of the syndicate In
to-morrow's Nrcuv.-.4dn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Z" Danny By M side"

The beautiful waltz song In Harrigan's play.
"The Last Of the Hogan's." The musical hit
Of the season. In to morrow's NrcuTn-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

setweea the Acts and Bravo lOe.
Haif Dino &c, All Tobacco Cigarettes. are tho only
bIspds made by ThoA ". Hall Estabd lS38.-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
MORE DISORDER IN BERLIN.
MOBS TWICE ATTACKED IND DIS
PERsED BY THE POLICE.

Tho Emperor Rides Among His Subjects
and IL Heartily Cheered-A Group of
Kissing Socialists QuickIy Scattered
Extra Guards About the Palace nnd
other Public Ruiidings Two Hundred
Hooters Arrested ind sixty Wounded
Rumors OF Dynamite riot. and OF Arrests
Of some cr' the Suspected Pioitcrs-
when the Soldiers Gp VIII Lend
Them" Says tho Emperor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-01-22
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
An Ohio Judge Blown Sixty Feet and
Badly Injured.

An Ohio Judge Blown Sixty Feet and
Badly Injured.
LANCASTER, o., Jan. 19.-At $50 a.
m. occurred the most disastrous explo-
sion of natural gas in the history of
natural gas here. The residence of
Judge John S. Brazee two story brick
on North Columbus street, was leveled
to the ground. Mrs. Brazee, four grown
children and the servant were in bed at
the time, Judge Brazee being the only
occupant stirring. He was blown sixty
feet across the street, where he was
found unconscious and bleeding from
severe wounds about the head. 1t
seems almost amiracle that none of the
sleeping occupants of the house were
seriously injured. The walls fell out
ward, and this probably saved their
lives. Windows were broken for sew
eral squares around, and the organ in an
adjoining church was ruined.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-01-22
A Demented farmers Deed.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 19.-Frank Slatcher,
rich farmer, of Beaver. Marinette
county, burned his barns, horses, cattle
and farming implements, and after sat-
urating his dwelling with oil fired that
also. He then cut his throat with a
razor, dying in few minutes. The
deed was committed at an early hour in
the morning, and the family narrowly
escaped death. As it was, all were
badly frozen, the temperature being
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-01-22
AS LARGE AS INDIANA.

Oklahoma Greatly Increased in Size by
Recent Land Purchases.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 19.-Warren
G. Sayre, of the Cherokee Indian COM
mission, was in this city Sunday and
says that the commission has just closed
negotiations for the purchase of 90, 900
acres of land from the Tonhawas and
Cherokees. This land includes part
Of what is known as the Cherokee strip
and connects the original Oklahoma
territory with the states. He says the
commission has purchased $4,000, 900
acres of land for the government at y
cost of $12 1000, 900 and that the original
Oklahoma territory has been increased
in size until it is now as large as In
diana He thinks Oklahoma will have
100000 population by the time the next
president is inaugurated, and that it
will then become state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-01-22

Roberts spent the evening with rela-
tives in the city. Mr.. Wheelock did
not see any of the gentlemen again un-
til the following day at II o'clock when
he met them on the Milwaukee plat
form as they were about to leave for
home. Mr.. Mayhem of Letcher came
down that same forenoon and expressed
himself as ready to go into the enter
prise, and he and Mr.. Schlosser went
north together in the afternoon.
No politics was considered beyond the
general proposition that national issues
during the coming campaign could
very properly be discussed on the ready
print side of the Republican papers
which were to be supplied with patents,
after the custom now in vogue with the
ready print houses generally with their
patrons of different political beliefs.
State politics was not touched upon nor
was the name of single candidate
mentioned, while the question of dele
gates to the national convention did not
enter the mind of any man present, if
his expressions were any Indication.
This is the sum and substance of the
whole business and the combined at
tack Of the ready print trust organs
shows that Mr.. Schlosser's caution in
the matter was wholly warranted.
So far as any combinations are con-
cerned for the campaign now at hand
THE REPUBLICAN stands where it al
ways has-in favor of the fullest, fairest
action of every Republican in the coun-
ty where he lives to see that in making
up the several delegations the best and
broadcast men in the party are chosen.
We would go even further and say to
any candidate who may think of going
into this county or that for the purpose
of making combinations that he would
best serve his own party's interests by
looking after his own county and trust
ing to the good judgment of his fellow
Republicans to give his claims for rec
ognition a fair hearing in the state con-
yention. This paper is in no combina-
tion in the interest of any candidate nor
does it propose to be, but after the nomi-
nations are made it will do as it always
has done, labor for the whole ticket
from presidential electors down. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that its editor
is a candidate for no Office, being al
ready an ofticeholder with no intention
of dropping the bone he has for the re
Election of one in the muddy pool O
state politics; and he cannot too strong
4 ly assert that neither Mr.. Taylor or MIR
Schlosser has ever intimated to hin
that they had ambition toward further
political preferment.
It occurs to THE REPUBLICAN in thi
connection that the Republican press o
the state has about all it can do to com
bat the real foes of the opposition, ane
cannot afford to expend its energies ii
knocking out straw men set up in tn
family circle by the aid of that same
opposition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-01-22
IN SELF DEFENSE.
A s,..eton H.lfbr..d Shot by Coy Near

A sisseton Halfbreed Shot by Hoy Near
Breckenridge.
BRECKENRIDGE, Mimi, Jan. 19.-Louis
De Gree, halfbreed from the Sisseton
reservation, was shot and instantly
killed at about 8 o'clock p. m. in the
town of Andrea, fifteen miles northeast
of this place, by Frank Kemfer, a young
man about 18 years old. The affair took
place in the house of Kemfer's father,
for whom De Gree had been working.
Kemfer claims to have acted in self de-
fense. He was arrested and was severe
ly frozen on his way to Breckenridge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-01-22
Established
Facts:

That the ROYAL BAKING POWDER is the oldest
and purest baking powder, and the greatest
in leavening strength
That it is free from every injurious substance.
That it makes lighter, sweeter, more nutritious
and healthful food than any other
The Royal Baking Powder Company refnes its
own cream of tartar in it's own mammoth re-
fnery, and thus insures its unvarying quality.
There used in the manufacture of the Royal Baking
Powder than half of all the consumed
in the United States for all purposes This is required
and must be chemically and chemically
could be obtained the markets this
try Europe, which necesstated the building of special
works. and the employment of special processes
All other baking powders, when analyzed, show
traces of lime and sulpluric acid, which arise
from the impurities of the materials bought
in the market, which their manufacturers use
This is why the Royal Baking Powder is the
only absolutely pure baking powder made
Fl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-01-22
90 deg. below zero. There was no
place of shelter near at hand, and his
wife and children spent several hours in
the open air,
Senator Power,s mother Interred.

Senator Powers N other Inferred.
DUBUQUE, Ia. Jan. -9.-The funeral of
Mrs. C.. w. Power, mother of Senator
T. c. Power, Of Montana. occurred dur
ing the morning from st. Paul Catholic
church. Senator Power and relatives
arrived with the remains. Many beauti-
full floral tributes were sent from
Chicago, st. Paul, Milwaukee and other
places. The venerable ex-senator Jones
was one Of the pail bearers.