davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
ARRESTED RIBBONS AND All.
Two Thank seivinE Night Roisterers Come
to Grief In the TcnderioIn.

10 'cIeI IN inc lcnderlO1n.
Declied out with yards OF blue ribbon and
surrounded by n circle OF bowling Yale m en-. a
young girl whrIed up and down Sixth avenue.
between Twenty seventh and Thirty-third
streets. late on Thanksgiving night. When
the crowd became too vociferous Policeman
Kemp Of the West Thrtieth street station nd-
visei the roisterers to 60 home. Most OF them
took his advice One man wearing Princeton
colors didn't. however. and. resisting the po-
lcemans attempt to force him away. he was
arrested. The girl didn't 60 home either. be-
cause she was in no condition to know whore
home was. When the crowd scattered she sat
down on the curbstone and shouted ''Rah for
Yale" three times. Then sho fell into q pro-
found and peaceful sumber. The policeman.
fuiiing In his efforts to arouse her. took her
and the man to the station house.
At Jefferson Marx ct Court Yesterday tho girl
gave hor name rs Olive Gallet. % yenrs old. OF
$50 West 125th street She was discharged.
The man. who still wore the Princeton coors.
gave his name ms John Martin. - years old. OF
II West Twelfth street. lie said that he was
not college man. He was fined SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
a PEACEFUL QUAKER BURIAL
Ia the Quiet Little Cemetery OF the Friends
in the Heart or Prospect Park.

in the Heart or Prospect Park.
In the heart OF Prospect Park there is quiet
Quaker cemetery When the trees are rich
with foliage tho modest headstones which
dot the green like wind strewn blossoms are
hidden from the gaze OF the pleasure seekers.
When tho trees are bare and stand In clear
outline against the sky tho graves are plainly
visible. but In those seasons the Park lie almost
deserted. Few even OF the oldest residents Of
Brooklyn are aware such cemetery exists.
A now grave was opened in this spot yester-
day. and n Quaker woman was buried In It.
She was Mrs Eliza Chadwick Bowron. wife OF
DIR. J. f. Bowron. wealthy physician OF Port
chester. Formerly she lived in Brooklyn.
where she belonged TO the circle OF Friends.
In Portchester che Joined tho Episcopal
Church and died in that iuitl. but her last
wish was to be buried in tho quiet Quaker
cemetery In Prospect Park.
A hearse and two carriages entered the park
through the Fifteenth street gate at noon.
The little funeral procession entered the
burial ground and slowly mounted the bare
knoll which the cemetery covers. Scattered
about without order we're the mounds on
stood, half hidden. in dead leaves at the head
Of each mound. Almost at tho top OF the
The The husband OF tho dead woman and tho
Rev. Dr. Charles II. Brugler. rector of the
Episcopal church In Portchester stepped
from the first carriage. and two men and two
women. memb ers OF theQuaker circle Of Port
chester. alfglted from the other. They gath
cred around the opon grave. and. while the
coffin was lowered. bowed their h reads to listen
as the clergyman read the burial service.
Then the grave was filed and the mourners
departed. In a few days n heads,one will be
placed at the head OF the newest mound.
This cemetery was laid out in tho woods that
skirted the old Coney Island ROAD in 1910, be-
fore people dreamed OF Prospect Park. When
the park scheme was originated the wealthy
Quakers petitioned the Legislature to protect
the Gem etcry, and soon httcrward an act was
passed which prevented the citv from en-
croaching upon this property. SO Prospect
Park was huilt and trimmed and bcautihed all
around this spot. but municipal jurisdiction
ends at the wire fence which surrounds the
cemetery. The burial ground covers about
tw enty acres. 1t is now owned by the Month
" Meeting OF New York" as tho local Quaker
community calls itself.
All Quakers within the jurisdiction Of this
meeting. which extends to Brooklyn. and all
the mem hers Of their families. are entitled to
interment in this cemetery. subject to these
rules: ,,,, >,
itary or masonic pomp at the funeral
No monument or headstone more than
fourteen inches In height shall lie erected.
Nothing but the name. date OF birth and
date Of death Of tho deceased shall appear on
any monument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
WANTS GRACE TO SQUARE II.
THIS BANK HELD COUPLE OF
GRANT C Wards NOTES.

bought Them from the Ex-Mayor and De-
ciares that He Knew the Firm Was In
Straits and Had Becn Lending Them
Money mt Very High Rates OF Interest.
The American National Bank OF Providence
has sued William I.Grace In tho Supreme Court
here to recover Sl9.6O0 on two notes Of Grant
Ward alleged to have been unloaded on the
bank through INTERPRETATIONS made by
Mr.. Grace OF tho financial condition OF the
firm. Justice Truax reserved decision yester-
day on motion to have the complaint made
moro definite.
The complaint OF the bank declares that on
April !. 1884. when the notes we're purchased
to the knowledge OF Grace. who was intm ately
associated with Grant & Ward. the firm was in
desperate straits and was mourning increas-
Ing losses 1t was borrowing hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars without collateral. and
had therefore to pay large usurious interest.
ranging from 100 to30o per cent year. James
d. Fish. who was member OF the firm. 1t is al.
legged. was then nsolvent.
1t is charged that Grace. knowing the flnan.
cial condition Of the firm. had taken advan-
tage of to his own interest and had exact
cd and received from them repeatedly usuri
GUS interest agCrsgating moro than 100000
at rates ranging from 100 to 300 per cent
year upon loans Of money made by him to
them"
Grant Il Ward. It Is further declared. mnde
on April ]. 1884 five notes TO the order OF
James ID. Fish. They were dated March 20.
1894: and were PAYABLE july, 1884. without
follows these allegations:
said 81 grant s #ar o Ssns ts n e Ra
financial condition aforesaid and known BY
the DEFENDANT to be in such condition. rs the
plaintih Is informed and verify believes. for
aud In con sideration Of the sum of $40, 800 to
them loaned and in hand paid by the defen-
dant. or by his cashier. l.. II. Tobey for and in
his behalf delivered the said promissory notes
In his behalf. AS tho plaintiff is informed and
verify believes. and ut the same time and for
the further consideration of the loan and pay.
ment Aforesaid made and delivered to the said
defendant. or to the said Tobey for and in his
said notes. in the following words:
NV ioRH. April !. 1884
In confederation Of the sum of 81 and the procuring
said notes on May /. 1874. and pay T. H. Tobey 5000
GRANT 4 WAND
The plaintiff declares that to induce tho
bank to take two OF these notes Grnce repre-
sented that tho firm OF Grant 4 Ward was
trary. and thut the firm was making largo
sums In Goyernment contracts. Grace. how
ever. knew. 1t IL declared. that the irm was
raising large sums on such notes in order to
take up other notes and pay the large usuriOuS
interest from time to timo accruing on them:
bank to allcge in its complaint I he evidence
on which Grace Is alleged to have known that
Grant Ward were insolvent when the notes
were sold to the bnnk. James NJ. Townsend,
the suit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
LOST IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN.
A whaling Bark Crushed In tho Ice and
Forty OF Her Crew Perish.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-Capt. Healy OF the
revenue cutter Bear. under date OF st. George
Island. Alaska Oct. 20. reports as follows:
Tho whaling barks Freeman and Osca OF
San Francisco stopped at the island and re-
ported that on Oct. q the whaling bark Helen
Mar Of San Francisco. Capt Baxter. master
had been caught In the leo in tho Arctic
Ocean. about 1000 miles north OF the island
Of St. George. and crushed in. On Oct. 8 the
Osca picked up from cake Of floating ice the
badly frozen. Tho Freeman the day after
picked up in an open boat ono Of tho crew Of
tho Helen Mar. who. after three days. died OF
exposure The remainder OF the crew OF tho
Helen Mar. numbering forty men. and includ-
Ing Cart. Baxter, porishsd. Capt ilealy re-.
left the Arctic. tho Freeman and Osca being
the last to depart. The whaling season has
been most successful. the capture being re-
ported at 200 whales. valued at 81 100000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
WIfERE ~ PATRICK Kelly.
His Brother Thomas Of Brooklyn Gun Fin.
No Trace Of Him.


Mr.. Thomas Kelly, contractor and builder
OF 800 Leonard street. Brooklyn. has been
searching tho hospitals. asy.ums. and police
courts for two weeks in hope OF finding traces
Of his brother. Patrick II. Kelly. n young man
% years Of age. Patrick was at ono time en-
ployed rs pnrsrr on the steamboat Sam Sloan.
About Il year ago his health failed and he went
to Syracuse to live with his mother and his
brother Andrew. In September he determined
to 20 to sea as purser.
lie loft Syracuse having $40 In money md
n gold watch. lie did not inform his brother
Thomas of his arrival here. and the latter
after u few days began to make inquiries. He
learned that one man had seen seen, Patrick In the
31n Douglas street. Brooklyn. says lie gave
the young man a coat and hat. Kelly said at
the time no was going 10 Boston. and thence
would try to sail for Spain.
Snyder received u letter from him about
Sept 20 enclosing another to be forwarded to
his brother in Syracuse. snyder says he mail
ed re letter. hut It has not sn yet REACHED its
from Police Headquarters two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
STOLE FOR HIS FfMILY'S SAKE
The Petitions Put Forward for POey DO Not
save Him from Prison.

Simon Pocv. charged with delrnud!nG the
Ward Steamship line out OF $4,000 pleaded
guilty before Judge Fitzgerald in General
Sessions yesterday to forgery in the third de-
gree and grand larceny in tho first degree
His plea was supplemented by three petitions
for mercy bearing in MI about 100 signatures
one contained the names Of residents Of
White stone. where he lived. and the other two
OF business men who had had dealings with
him. The petitions all contained this;
Burden.h witha wife and ten children. this man.
now bordering OIL old age. WAS tempted by = desire TO
snable III m TO live ID dings aud
To- start out In the battle OF lite with the advantages Of
nothing vicious Not dollar was given TO gambling.
roions living but all was spent Tor his
wife and helpless children
Judge Fitzgerald sentenced Poey to fve years
in the penitentlary for tho forgery and one
year a nd six months for the grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Thieyea How Vp a Safe.

Yesterday morning the office OF Mr.. Reuben
Clark. the dock keeper OF Cornwall on Hud-
son. was broken into. the safe blown open and
rifed Of its contents. amounting to between
$50 and $50. and q quantity OF jewelry. con-
siderably exceeding that amount in value.
For tho first time in two yenrs q Waterman did
not sleep on the premises. he having been
called away by the sudden illness Of n relative.
Mr.. Clark found tho floor OF his Office strewed
with masonry and fragments Of the safe.
dynamite. An explosion was heard at about .
A. H.. but did not excite any suspicion. There
Is no clue to the thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
A yIndIctiye italian,

Frank Pannichi. ~ years old. OF 10 Mulberry
street: Michael Palmero. "a years old. Of 2lO
Mott street. and several other Italians were
drinking together In a saloon In Mulberry
street on Thursday night Pannichi and Pal
nero had some words and the latter drew q
Then the party. excepting Palmero. went to
tho rooms OF John Rocco. who liyes at rs Null
berry street. Palnero followed so e after.
fred two shots at Pannichi. one OF which
pierced his left arm. Palmsro was arrested.
and was held In S2.5 bail in the Tombs Po-
lica Court yeatardaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Mrs. Bertha Lau demanded.

Mrs. Bertha Lau. who was arrested on Thurs
day night at the West Indies Hotel. 103 West
Thirty-eighth street. on q charge OF passing
worthless checks. was arraiGned at Jefferson
Market Court yesterday and remanded until
for Domingo Ruiz. Consul G encral OF Ecuador.
and was arrested. together with him some
she is now under $1,000 bonds pending trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

In the Harlem Police Court yesterday morn
ing man who gave his name as George Nc
Clellan. his age as 30. and who said that he
was a Princeton student. was charged with in
toxication. lie was arrested at l53d street on
had been lured to u resort on that street by a
woman and robbed OF his watch and other
valuables by some negroes. He was dis
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Thew VIZ Oppose tho Franchise.

petition has been drawn up by property
owners on Co,tlandt street. between Green
wich and Wet streets. protesting against the
granting az Ae franchise to the elevated rail-
road 10 rua "A spur for shuttle train to the
Cortlandt ttreet ferry. When the necessary
sgpure hay. been th oGtaHGGdr rne cn%
mission, and tho Directing property owners
propose " organize to prevent the granting OF
The franchise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
What Popping OF Corks Thef Must Have

The Board OF Aldermen In fooklyn appro.
priated $50. 900 for the Columbus celebration.
According to the itemized biz already paid By
Comptroller Jackson $5l.2$s3 was e1pend-
ed. or s1.22C.ss in exces. Of the appropria.
ton. The music was the most costly part Of
the spree. tho expenditure Tor this item
amounting to Sl7414 TEnn w msci or1,naTfh s
next biggest item was stands, wh 81 b, c9st
Sa7o4. To "sundries,is charges S.,o2i.i H.
vited some specinl fricds to the Farm House
in the Park to drink 1.-THE OF co oSI "a.
taxpayers something over $1,000
In addition to the expenditures by the city
authorities the Supervisors spent nearly SlO.-
600. and the mon has been paid. An action.
however. is threatened against tho Supsrvis-
ors to recover stme OF the money on the
ground that 1t waS sIuandereu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Caught by the silver Brick Game.

KINGSTON. n. Y. Nov. 25.-Jacob Schopp. a
wealthy farmer OF putchess county. lost $500
to William Iioupt on Wednesday by the old
silver brick game. Farmer Schopp advanced
the $4,000 on the supposed bullion. which
turned out to he solder. He vows vengeance
has sonsnItpd Sheriff DNrt1stt Of Dutchtns
county with the view VI arrssting the roGusA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Winter
Suits.

II you need one right away
no time to have one made to Or
der, but want one just as good,
in all points Of fit, style, finish,
and quaIity-and the inside Of
our goods always equals the out.
side-Iet US show you what we
can suit you with.
1t won't take much time
we're right on your way uptown
or down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Mr. Carnegie Helps to Endow u Maine IL.
brnry.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Nov 25.-Andrew Carnegie
has offered to give $4,000 OF the $4,000
needed to complete the Lithgow Library fund.
the remaining $4,000. Among other donors
aie James q. Blaine. Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
and g. v; Bradbury. The whole fund amounts
to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

only q Mechanics Daughter" by Laura
lished to-day Price 25 cents. All news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

The plan OF Adolph Soetbeer. proposed by
the United States delegates for discussion at
-Nr"e. f,rlc It'psse about Aug. /. and was
merely recommended again in his art:cl Of
Stpt 30 80 above referred TO- Al the soetbeer
statesmen and economists Of tho Continental
powers now represented at Brussels. It un-
n,nnnt"dly will be discussed more earnestly by
tns delegates than any other. and. with the
,,tn'rai European delegates. will be- probably
,"nvn my one having any chance OF their APP
''Tt haa' :, lac linn NAV he summarized thus
i'o universal and fundamental unit OF value
roI on, one slhin ~ ilnr gold. Tho coinage of
81 Ana o ,n,S Sonthihlng less than 5,Stj5 grams
ecm rol id" coins !" 'tHsI, The circulation Of for
sr pne" wt'in ne countries signatory to the
sicuIa,i"n a, th coins Of inferior value in
agreement TO DO Withdrawn within iiys years.
me IIee coinage OF legal gold coins TO be per.
mi,,ea 70 private individuals on payment u
gold certilic Gates to bs psrmitted nrainst noiH
ysus .han 55 sfams Of fie6t na soG
A. q com plement to the gold coinage. PRO
money IN the promotion OF twenty value units
PIECES Of one. two, and I'VE shiiiings. marks
or francs. respectively. Silver to Be n legal
Lender ior payments up to three pounds ster-
twenty dollars. All silver Coins below ce OK
tGia fixed standard Of purity TO be WithdraWn.
t"GnSH a svor u ut 70 e be
control OF the state Silver Certificates ni ne
pc issued by money Offices and provincial
son 10 ior aenosts Of legal silver
than ten shillines, ten marks. ten francs. or
SWo doll9ts. rs the case might he. Each OF the
states adhsring t. such international agree
months q the tsrminstion Of each caIen sMq
Eear Of all changes mado during the year In
W coinage systsm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-09
6jE7ffTfE.lE. /,
~-EZS5r~
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

Representative Hooker, of Mississippi,
is said to be the best orator in the house.
Bynum, of Indiana, is the most ag-
gressive member of the house of repre-
sentatives.
Holman, of Indiana, is the oldest. and
Bailey, of Texas, is the youngest of the
members of the house of representa-
tives.
Edward Lytton Bulwer Dickens, the
youngest son of the great novelist, has
been elected to parliament in New South
Wales
Cummings of New York, Caruth of
Kentucky and Henderson of Iowa are
the most popular men in the house of
representatives in Washington.
General Longstreet appears to be in
the best of health. His face is rosy and
ruddy, set off by his white side whiskels
He is strikingly handsome man.
Jay Gould has supplemented his gift
of $4,000 to the Presbyterian Church
Extension fund by present of $25, 900
to the University of the City of New
York.
Isaac S. Dement,, the president of the
Chicago Stenographers' association, has
a record of 800 words minute, and is
said to be the fastest shorthand writer
of the day.
Chief Justice Fuller's hair and mus
tache are white and his appearance is
striking. He is one of the annually di-
minishing number of men of note who
wear their hair long.
General Palmer's house at Springfield
is a small cottage a story and q half
high, but built in three parts, as if addi-
tions had been made to the house as
originally constructed.
Lord Lorne's time is coming, says a
London writer, and ere long he will be
better appreciated by many who do not
know how able a man he really is. He
has been favorite of the queen.
Judson G. Clements, of Georgia, new
ly appointed interstate commerce COM
missioner, is Baptist minister and
clerk of the Georgia Baptist association
and its Sunday school convention.
D. Russell Brown, the newly elected
governor of Rhode Island, is forty-four
years of age, and has been in the hard
ware and manufacturing business ell
his life. He is the founder and senior
partner of the firm of Brown Bros. g.
Co., at Providence, dealers in mill sup
plies,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-09
ODDS AND ENDS.

A single gold brick was recently
shipped to San Francisco from Yuma,
the value of which was estimated at
from $500 to 100000.
There is a whirlpool in the Santa Fe
river, three miles northwest Of High
Springs, Fla, into which 1000 feet Of
line has been lowered without finding
bottom.
New York is the leading Irish city in
the world in point of population. Dub
lin contains 254 900 human souls and
New York claims to have 100000 Irish
citizens.
A new series of postage stamps has
been issued by the republic of San Sal
Yador. All stamps previous TO 1892 have
been called in, and only the new stamps
will be accepted in payment Of postage
hereafter.
Englishmen are increasing nearly
seven times as fast as Frenchmen. At
the beginning of the century France had
a population Of 27,000,000 and England
100000 Now the numbers Of each
are almost the same, or about $4,000, 900.
There are over / 900 islands under the
flag Of Japan, and in Georgian bay, the
the north extension Of Lake Huron,
where we find very few islands ON the
map, there are in reality several thou
sand islands, most Of them of course
quite small.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-09
DIED.

SNYDER.-At the residence of his
parents, five miles north of Salem,
Saturday, May 7, 1892, Walter w.
Snyder, aged l6 years, 6 months
and IA days.
The funeral was he'd from the res
idence at 3 p. m. today. The re-
mains were laid In the Claggett
cemetery.
AVERT.-At Salem, Sunday, May
s, 1892, Alfred Avert, aged G2
years.
FORD.-At Milton, Or, Monday,
May 8, 1892, Mrs. Martha Jane
Ford.
Mrs. Ford was a sister of David
and w. b. Simpson, of Salem, and
formerly lived in the Waldo Hills.
KEND AL Lat WOODBURY.,
Thursday, May 5, 1892, Ina Ken
dali, aged IA years.
The Woodburn public school, in
which the deceased was student,
was suitably draped and the seat
which she used to occupy was decOl-
ated with floral tributes by the schol-
ars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-09

this afternoon. IF found as repre-
sented, the governor will pardon
him and he will bc returned at once.
The regular drill Of "H' Com
pany at the Armory tonight.
Archie Claggett, age ii, was
thrown while trying to board a
street car on Commercial street. He
was unconscious when picked up
and was found to have bad cash
in his bead and bruise on his
shoulder.
II your blood is vitiated, cleanse it
without dIay by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Everybody knows what it is, and
that is the reason they go to Hell
lenbrand's for that pure ice cream
soda.
Any one going East cannot afford
to miss seeing Shaw & Dow ming,
agents of the Northern Pacific rail-
way. They make the lowest rates.
Salmon Eggs-Davison & White.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-09
BEHIND THE SCENES.

Edwin Booth has donated 81 500 to the
Actors Fair fund.
Estelle Clayton is now devoting her
time to play writing.
Duncan B. Harrison is writing a new
play for his pusilistic player, Sullivan.
William II. Gillette is now able to do
little work. He has been an invalid
for year.
George Cayvan is said to occupy a
better social position than any other
New York actress.
The latest Danish dramatist to come
to the front is Otto Benzon. He deals
with Scandinavian types, but is under
stood not to be a disciple of the Ibsen
school.
OF the several hundred actresses who
must have essayed the role of Lnogen
since 1858, only twenty-five are recorded
as having made a success of the part.
OF these Sarah Siddons and Helen Fau-
citt are the best.
The eldest son of Richard Wagner,
Siegfried, has been in London for fort
night. He is twenty-one years old, a
very agreeable fellow, with good deal
of his mothers business talent. He is
quite linguist, and speaks English flu
emily.
Miss Agnes Herndon lately, when
playing a week of night stands between
New York and Chicago, stopped per-
for1nance and said to number of men
who were munching peanuts, "When
you gentlemen get through your lunch
the play will go on"
When Wilson Barrett first became /:
theatrical manager in Leeds he made
friends with the clergy and secured their
good will by pledging himself to observe
certain conditions. He has just received
a handsome vase from the present bishop
of Truro, Sin remembrance of ten years
mutual work in Leeds and of promise
nobly kept"