davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
IN TIE GOTERSOR'S HOUSE.
The Governor and His WIG Go on 10 Let
Pretty MIsx Jnn.en Get Married.

Gov. Wcrts's house in Crescent avenue Jersey
City. was the scene OF n wedding Saturday
night, although tho Governor and his family
are at Sea Girt. Tho bride was Amelia Jansen,
u very pretty young Swedish girl a domestic in
the house. and tie bridegroom Charles LinCvist
handsome and sta!wart young stair builder
After the Governor. who was then Justice
Werts OF tho Supreme ourt..hough: the fine
biz mansion on Crescent avenue which he
now OCCUPIES. Mrs. Werts had the good for
tune to secure a gem Of a servant in the person
OF Amelia Jansen. Amelia had been in the
country about four years. Her exceptional
good qualities endeared her to Mrs. Wcrts.
and they also secured for her the devoted ad-
miration and love of Carpenter Lingvist.
Ills love was returned and tho couple
hecNm" engaged. LinEvist WAS DESTROYS OF
making the enEaGcmcn'n NJ brief rs pos.hle.
md Amelia was NJ, ANXIOUS 10 nut OF the
hut when she srok" TO Mrs. W"rts about it
Mrs shs d haisSG 10 EGan,mrh met 10
happiness. but she DREADED the idea Of losing
her. Amela' however. was firm. her lover was
devised Mrs Nects was in danger OF losing
her gem.
into her confidence. The Governors legal and
political acumen quickly solved the problem.
There are extensive grounds around the Gov;
gravel walks. which neod y man to look after
them. Llngvist WAS Just the man. 1t was ar
ranged that he should ent"rt the Governors
service. and he and Amelia should get
married Mt once and live in the
Governors house. Mrs. Wcrts personally super
intended the preparation Il Amciia- trIns-
scau and ordered the wedding supper The
Governor and his family let for Sea iirt Satur-
day morning. leaving the entire house to tho
young couple and their friends.
Tho ceremony was performed in ono Of the
largo parlors ny the Rev Mr.. orrhli(Fc Of Airing
ton in tho presence q a hunter ~! friends ~
tho Erilo and groom. Tho supper was Ia in
the dining room. and the festivities We're kept
UP until midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
EE.uuTED TO GERMAN SOIL.
French Troops tie nder Military Honors to
Dend PrussInn Soldiers.

Dead frusstan Soldiers.
BERLIN. June 1S.-The bodies Of tho officers
and soldiers OF tho Prussian guard who fell Mt
Stall. Just over the French border. in 1870.
were removed yesterday to German soil. The
removal was accompanied with solemn mill
tary ceremonies. In tho morning q detach-
ment OF the Prussian guards and o company
ofinfGntry crossed tho frontier. They were
received OF Stall by several regiments OF
French troops drawn UP in q hollow square
under the command OF Gen. lamont. chief OF
the sixth French Army Corps The collins
were delivered formally 10 the Germans. tho
French and German hnplaIns made brief ad-
dresses. and the corttgo then moved to tho
border limo. the French troops marching in
the rear.
On the limo Con. Won Haeseler Commander
al Metz, and his staf met Gen. lamont and in
vted him to enter German territory under tho
escort Of company Of Hussars. Gen. lamont
rode down the German lines. salutinG. and then
Withdrew. Tho bodies were buried Mt the foot
OF monument near Grayeottc. The firing Of
three vollcys over the graves ended tho cere-
mOny. All tho German officers who were Mt
Stall praise the courtesy and generosity OF tho
French troops in rendering military honors to
the dead PrusBian soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
A 3-fEAR-oLD BOY KILLED.
a FOURTEEN YEAR OLD FARM nor
SUBJECTED OF HAVING SHoT HIM

George Wood. the Farm hoy, HAD Beeu Die.
charged by the ChiId'r Father They
Were Alone In the Room when the
Shooting Took Pince-weod has Fled.
AsBuRY PARK. June 1S-Bertie Wagner. a
| thres.year-old child OF q farmer in Howell. a
little town sixteen miles ives: OF Asbury Park
was shot in the head and killed YESTERDAY II
is strongly suspected that George Wood. a
fourteen old farm boy who had been dis.
charged by Mr. Howell. shot tho child though
whether he did 1t Intentionally or accidentally
no one can guess
Louis Wagner. who Is a prosperous farmer.
hired George Wood ten days ago to DO chores
about the house. Wood had up to that time
lived with his widowed mother on North
Fourth street Brooklyn He was lazy. how
ever. and did not attend to the work required
OF him. and yesterday Mr.. Wagner told him
that he would keep him no longer
Wood went up stairs 10 change his clothing
which was to be washed before he left. Mr..
Wagners son Berthe. who Is years and 8
months old, toddled p the stairs after him. In
about i've minutes there was loud report In
Woods sleeping room The next moment he
came running down tho stairs with a white
face and said to Mrs. Wagner:
.Bertie did It."
she found her child lying in pool Of blood,
with her husbands double bnrrelled gun on
E s ss Of hS h. rh lead s. had Wss, s;
carried her child down stairs into the dining
room.
Messengers were hastily sent for physicians.
and as the news OF the shooting spread rap.
idly throughout the neighborhood. many OF
the nciGhborng farmers began to gather in
Mr.. Wagner's yard. Among tho first to arrive
was Constable Cottre.L
Iertiewas only ntle to gasp Water. water"
before he became unconscious. A doctor
reached the house In about an hour. but he
could do nothing to stop tho flow OF blood as
all tn. arteries in thu side OF the face had been
cut. The chill hled to death three hours later
As Eerti" could not have picked up the gun
AMI shot himself 1t was at once suspected
that Wood shot him Wood. however, disap.
n"ared before any one thought OF arrc.ting
hin. He has not been soon since. Constable |
Cottrell said to-day that tho reason he lid not
arrest Wood was he 'R'se he was waiting Tor
Mr. Wagner to order him to take tho lad into |
custody.
This morning Mr.. ". X Van valkcnburr of
Ocean Grove. the father Of Mrs Wagner drove ,
over to Howell.
Under his direction searching parties were |
at once organized by the neichhors Up to to- |
night they had found no trace OF Wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
The American's Roof Garden to be Opened
Tonight.

Persons living about Torty-second street
and Eighth avenue were startled last night by
tho blaze OF light which illuminated the roof
OF the new American Theatre. They wondered
why the roof garden was opened on Sunday
night. but 1t was only n private dress re-
hearsal. and tho regular opening VIII occur
this evening.
The infringement have made a change from
the usual roof garden programme by earing
out tho numerous overtures hy the orchestra.
Among the attractions are the Franz family.
who 60 through nm acroha,ic act in ordinary
clothes; Maggie Cline with her popu ar songs.
and A. c. sampson. who rivals sandow as the
strongest man ON earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
4 Drmu,t,ug omera, shoots Himself

DETROIT. juno TX This morning II. T.
James. an employee oithc Water Office. whose
accounts arc short $1,000. shot hImscl,
through tho head dying instantly
Yesterday afternoon 1t was discovered by ex-
ports who were looking over tho hooks
~ tho Water Commission that almost
$1,000 had been taken by A. r. Nc.
Logan, ii. j. James. NJ F. Greuncr.
A. ". fioodsell. and August Konzai. collectors.
McLogan. whose s'calings amounted TO over
II is said that the stealing has been going ON
for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

BERLIN. June 1s.-Thiry-five hundred Meek
lenburgers went to Fredrichsruhe to-day to pay
homage to Prince Bismarck. With them were
5000 Hamhurgcrs. Tho Prince made long
speech. In which he alluded to tho day Of Wat
erloO and to Gcrmany's share in the battle He
Was enthusiastically chcercd. The Prince
looked halo and hearty and was not at all af-
fectei by the extreme heat. The Thermometer
registered 90 in tho shale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
TIE CnasM BETwEKy RlcH AND room.
DR.. Raiusford fred cts Trouble In His
Knccalamrrnte Sermon Mt Harvard.


Bnccalanrrate sermon Mt Harvard.
DosToS June lS-The Rev. DR.. ". T. Rains.
ford Of St. Georges Church, Now York. delv-
cred tho baccaaurea,e sermon before the
senior class o. Harvard University In Appleton
Chapel this afternoon.
His sermon vas a plea for selt-sacrlfce and
seli-rcnunriation. In It no said:
MAN Is no lunCor cut on from man as no
used ~ te. | tel YOU the mo will come
Il teiieve IL is near at hand-when II
will be impossible for men and women
to 1.-Two a. at present they are liv.
ing in tho broad and beautiful houses OF
our great cities. surrounding themselves tn ere
by al! the rich, gifts ana bounty OF life; while
close to them hundreds OF Thousands OF fellow
narrowness Of the tenement houses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
a Wisconsin Town on Fire.

ASHLAND. June 1S-Iron River. . thriving
lumber town Of over 1000 population. twenty
miles from Ashland. is In flames. and is likely
to lie entirely wiped out.
Forest fires have been raging all through
northern Wisconsin to-day. causing tho hot
air TO sweep oyer this sect on like hot winds on
the desert. Washburn had a close shave.
and fire bad made heavy sweep In and about
White River. 1t Is likely to sweep on south
and burn millions Of feet OF standing pine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
II was Francis McKernan Who Died Under
the Car Wheels.

The man who committed suicide at @ O'Clock
on Saturday afternoon by laying his neck on
the track in front of tho White Plains local in
the Grand Central yard. was Francis McKer-
nan. ~ years old. who lived at 227 East Sew
enty-thiTd street. Ho was once employed as a
spondont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Arm.a,.ns Sentenced to Death.

CoNsTANTIsoPLr. June 19-The trial Of Ar
menians accused OF being concerned in the
riotIng at Cesarea and MarsovaL last spring
has Just been concluded at Angora.
Seventeen Of the prisoners. including Prof
Thoumaian and Prof kayayAn. were con.
dem ed TO death six. includ Ing the Protestant
pastor. az Gimerlo, were sentenced to fifteen
years I'm prisonment; eighteen were sentenced
to imprisonment for terms ranging from seven
to ton years. and fifteen were acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
HOME RULE BILL DELAYS.
Irish Membera Getting Weary OF Glad.
stones Concessions.

LONDON. June 1s.-several Of the anti-Par.
nelllte mcmbers Of tho House OF Conn ons
have received complaints from their constltu-
ents for not opposing the Government con-
cessions to the Unionlsts in the debate on tho
Home i!ule iii. The Farnellites have tnti.
from the House In tho event OF further eonces-
siOns being made.
,Mr; sexton supporters are disposed to take
similar action, Tho followers OF Mr.. Healy
are In favor OF adhering to tho Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
The Weather.

Aharornrr'r depression Of modern'c en-rrv A.. zen.
TIA over S"H;N nnE"ta 1t !. accompanied ny ,s,r,
scattered showers and marked increase IN temper.
AZURE
The Thermometer reached io:S at o'clock last "a.
At Rapid City South Dakota
This warm wave will grnlERily DRIFT ea.VwArl AID
Will he felt to day throughout the Missouri AMI u,pnr
Mississippi valleys.
The weather in This city yesterday was clear; AVER
age humidity. ~ per cent; wind unrthwe.t 2 les
per hour: hic'eI TEN peraiur- s5s Io~..tGis
Tho thermometer at PHrrys pharmacy ia TN e"S
building re.ordNi The t.mp,rAture yeserdsv a. fnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Production or "The ralrsmau" Postponed,

Manager Hammerstein Of the Manhattan
opera House has decided to postpone the pro-
duction of the comic opera THE Tallsman"
and the ballet "Yersailles" until Wednesday.
scenery costumes. and all accessories are IN
merstein says but to mako sure OF a smooth
performance il has been decided to put on the
opening. The roof garden will DO opened late
In tho week. Persons holding seats for Mon
day night may have the Same seats for
Wednesday nights performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Arsrs.s on inn. il. iIane -, =. :.

wA'HINGroN ron goNp.Y
For New England anil ~r.,r NJ. io,k s,,, .,,r,. NJ,
n, N"'", r"i hHi'hu'c"I cosIa'. norh kiai. l,r.,
tIrilI|,.
For tho District NJ Columbia. eastern renn.yvaEA
New Jersey. Delaware. ami Maryland. generally Tar
with can'mGed high tent eratUre wins mostly north
For western Virginia. wrstrrn reunsyIvania- w,,r
oFn New lork and Ohio. faiT: variable Winds shift ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

Fire was discovered shortly after IL O'Clock
last night in the three-story frame building
owned by II r. Philip q Co. paper manufactur-
erS. In Carroll street. near Neyins. The dam
age was about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
De Paehmanu to Play Here In October.

ChickerIng 4 Sons announce that they have
reengaged for q brief series OF concerts, NJ.
Vladimir de Pachmann. tho Russian piano
Nrtuoso, whose Chopin Tecitals here were so
successful. The concerts will begin early In
October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

PARIS. June 1a-The following cholera re-
turns for Saturday were received to- day:
AviRnon. ono death: Prives, two deaths;
Montpelier. three deaths: Cette. two deaths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
''MOTHERS'
FRIEND''
MAKES Child BIRTH EASY,

Coivin. La, Doc. Q, isse.-My vito used
MOTHERS FRIEND before hor third
confinement, and says sho would net BE-
without II for hundreds CT dollars.
DOCK MILLS
Sent ~ express receipt Of price 81 80 per toS
tia Book To Mother mailed fee.
6RAoSiELD REGULATOR co..
see ~ SavssIsrs. ATLANTA "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Notes or Foreign IInpneniurs.

President Carnot was reported as decidedly
better yesterday.
:, A despatch from bangkok says that tho
French occupied the island OF SAINT. in the
Gull OF siam. on the 18th insL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

For sick nervous and neuraigis hsadsche use the
sure curs-BE0mo- selzer-Aar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
OHIO STATE NEWS.
HORRIBLE SUSPICION.
oypsy Woman Believed to Have Murdered
Her Four Children.

gypsy Woman Believed to Have Murdsrsa-
Her Four Children.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept s.--Ths police a
this city are searching for q gypsy
woman named Rosa Kostalo, who y
suspected of having made way in some
manner with her four children. The
woman occupied for time room In .
block on Town street. She earned .
soant living by going round the city
telling fortunes. Her treatment Of the
children was extremely cruel and 81
tracted the attention of the neighboes,
who called the attention of the humane
officer to the case. He made an
investigation, which showed ter.
rible condition of affairs. The children
ranging in age from twelve years down
to an infant, were apparently seldom
fed and never washed, and frequently
beaten, the favorite instrument Of cor.
rection being beer bottle. The pro-
bate court subpenBd the woman to Ap
pear and show cause why the children
should not be taken from her. She IL.
nored the summons and fled with the
children. Since then the officers have
sought for them in vain. She has been
seen on the outskirts Of the city several
times, but never with the children.
The fact that the latter were on the
verge of starvation when last seen, and
also because OF the savage and brutal
character OF the mother, make the Of.
acials fear that she has relieved herself
of the membranes in some murderous
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
STRIP TROUBLES.

Great Indignation Against Action of Sol
diers In Burning Grass to Keep soOneri
Out.
ARKANsAs CITY, Kan, Sept. s.-Re'
ports were received in this city Wed.
nesday to the effect that troops sta.
toned in the Cherokee outlet were en-
gagged in burning grass to drive the
"sooners" out. The grass on the strir
is dry and burns rapidly and the famei
drive everything before them. 1t Is
claimed some of the ''sooners" escaped
ON horseback, leaving their effects, but
others who were not so fortunate as to
possess horses were burned. There Ii
great indignation here over the re-
ported action of the soldiers.
The soldiers put up tents on the site
selected for registration booth and
lave charge of them. Every settler
has protest against the booth. 1t ID
almost mile from the railroad, a mile
from water and nine miles from the
city, and 1t Is feared many will be over
come by heat and many deaths will ba
the result of registration.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

father, Leo. Kill, and OF the American hicfs
nrchy in founding au institution Of highest
Christian learning In our national capital; ana
with confidence In their wisdom SO to direct IL
that IL shall be fully adequate TO the needs
of our age and OF our country; we cordially
pledge TO them our active cooperation In max.
ing IL one OF the chief glorios OF the Catholic
church and OF the American republic. We up
peal to all fellow citizens OF all religious do
nominations 10 teach the rising generation 70
love, honor and fear our common Creator and 10
instil into their hearts sound principles OF NOR
ality, without which our glorious political lib.
crty can not continue, Profoundly apprecisting
the love for education shown by the sovereign
pontifY and our bishops we repeat what has
been said In this congress- that IL 10 only the
school bell and the church boil which can pro-
long the echo OF the liberty bell
Twelfth-We desire TO encourage the Catho-
lie summer school Of America, recently estao-
lshed on Lake Champlain. as o means of pro-
noting education on university ex tension lines
and we also commend the forming Of Catholic
reading circles as an Aid to the summer
school and an adjunct 10 higher education IN
general
Thirteenth-we recognize in the Catholic
Truth society Of America one of the results Of
the first American Catholic congress OF Baltt
more and. believing IL TO be admirably adapted
to the needs OF the times, wo earnestly recon-.
mend 1t to the Catholic laity as Offering them
an excellent means OF cooperating with tho
holy church in her glorious work OF dissent.
mating Catholic truth
Fourteenth-As immoral literature Is one Of
the chief agencies in this country and in Europe
for the ruin OF faith and morality, we recon-.
mend union Of Catholics and nom Catholics
for the suppression Of this evil, whether in the
form OF bad books, sensational newspapers OF
obscene pictorial representation.
Fifteenth-We have no sympathy with any
effort made TO secularize the Sunday. We urge
upon our fellow.citizens to join in every effort
to preserve that day as sacred, in accordance
with the precepts and traditions Of the church
Sixteenth-We heartily approve of the prinei.
pie OF arbitration in the settlement of interna.
tional disputes. We rejoice ut the happy results
that have llready attended tho application OF
this ancient principle OF our holy mother the
church, and we earnestly hope that 1t may be
extended and that thereby the evils of war be.
tween nations may be gradually lessened and
finally prevented. Finally, as true and loyal
Christians we declare our love and venera.
tion for our glorious republic, and we en-
phatically deny that any antagonism can
| exist between our duty to our church and our
duty to the state. In the language OF the
| apostolic delegate, let our watchword be for.
| wardi "In one hand the gospel of Christ and
| in the other the constitution of tho United
States" Let US keep in the path of virtue and
religion, that the blessings Of our national
| liberties born OF the stern energy and sturdy
| morals Of our forefathers may DO preserved fol
| q hori
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
BOLD ROBBERY.
The Adams Express Co. Loses $1,000 ~
Akron, O.-Three Men Under Arrest.

Akron, O.-Three Men Under Arrest.
AKRON, O., Sept "a sensational
burglary was committed Thursday
night by which the Adams Express Co.
suffered loss Of between 80, 900 and
$4,000 in cash. Agent Taylor F. Elliot
left the Office early in the evening, hav-
ing first made up the cash, including
the days receipts Of nearly So, 900 and .
package of $1,000 for shipment to Co
lumbus on the 10 o'clock train.
The money was placed in the safe
and the Office locked. When the mes
senger called for the money to take IL
to the train it was gone. Entrance
had been effected through trap door
into the Office, the safe opened and
money distracted.
Suspicion was directed to Frank K
Brehm, Harry G. Miller, E. L. Llewel-
lyn and Harry Langhead, and they are
now under arrest Brehm is the chief
of gang of fake sprinters, Miller is
the local representative of Cleveland
sensational weekly paper, and Lang
head is discharged employe Of ths
Adams Express Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
COTTON CROP.
The September Condition 10 the Worst
Since 1881.

The September Condition Is the Worst
Since 1891.
WAsHINaroN, Sept 1.-THE Septem.
Der cotton report of the department Of
agriculture shows a decline from the
August condition of the crop of full
seven points, beng 1874 this month, as
against S04 last month This is the
lowest September condition since 's1,
which stood at 70.
The condition Septembar, 1892, was
7e.s. For the same month in the years
1891 and 1890 1t was s2.7 and S5.5 re-.
spectively. Tho state averages are:
Virginia, 90; North Carolina, rs; South
Carolina, 6s; Georgia, n; Florida, IS;
Alabama, 7s; Mississippi, IS. Louisiana,
81; Texas, SO; Arkansas, 80: Tennessee,
e7 In addition to unfavorable condi-
tions, among which the drought has
been prominent, the correspondents Of
the department ascribe the falling off
in the condition of the crop to the raw
ages of insect enemies of the plant,
such as the caterpillar and the boil.
army and leaf worms
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
A Cincinnati Family's Narrow Escape
From Cremation.

A Cincinnati Family's Narrow Escape
From Cremation.
CINCINNATI, Sept. ia fire supposed
to be Of incendiary origin, broke out in
the dwelling occupied by the family OF
Louis Wiley, corner New Richmond
pike and Tennyson street, Columbia, at
o'clock Saturday morning. Tho FAM
lily consisted of father, mother and
seven children.
Awakened by the horrors Of partial
suffocation, and the hot touch Of
ragged tongues of flame, they hurried.
ly sought safety in flight In the red
glare, the background raging fire,
the penned up persons could be seen by
the hundreds of excited people in the
street below.
Suddenly there was crash of glass
and human form shot out into the air
and fell to the sidewalk Then wom-
an with an infant appeared, and with
out moments hesitation dropped the
child into the arms of spectator. She
followed a second later, and then came
dartins through an adjoining window
two boys, who leaped for their lives
and landed among the Mortified specta-
tors, burned, bruised and bloody.
Suddenly there was cry and a little
golden-haired girl of about 10 was seen
struggling through the darting tongues
of flame. At either side was child
which she pulled along. For moment
cloud Of smoke enveloped her. "She
is lost" someone exclaimed The next
moment she appeared among them,
slightly burned but safe.
Following close upon her heels was a
thirteen-year-old lad who also escaped.
All this time firemen were battling the
flames, but finding that the house Of
the rescued ones could not be saved
they turned their attention to sur
rounding property and in an hour they
conquered the fiery element.
The fatally injured are: Harry Wiley,
1e, right arm broken, spine injured and
crushed internally; Henry Wiley, g.,
head and left leg bruised and injured
internally.
Seriously injured: Louis Wiley, ss,
left knee bruised and face and hands
badly burned; Lotta Wiley. 35, burned
about head and body, badly bruised,
and may possibly have inhaled fire; In.
FAINT Mary Wiley, IA months, head and
BODY bruised.