davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
HE THINKS MURDER HAS BAEN DONE.
Deputy Coroner nonlin's Consolation About
the Case Of This Young Woman.

Deputy Coroner Donlin made an autopsy
yesterday morning on the body OF the young
woman found In the Fast River ut the foot of
Jefferson street on Thursday morning. Ac-
cording to the Doctor the wounds on tho head
and neck prove that she was killed first and
then thrown fell into the river. Morgue
Keeper White and DR.. Donlin both say that
they have never seen n body which had been
so thoroughly mutilated
There are eight wounds. six OF which. Dr.
Donlin says. show every indication Of having
been inflicted before DEATH. These wounds
were inflicted. he thinks with a butchers
cleavsr or q hatchet: and death was caused By
one four and a half inches long on tho back OF
the neck which severed the spinal chord. The
had probaby been hard i drinker. The BODY
had been in the water tor about i've days. but
ton Of the lungs shows that death did not Re-
The police are inclined to think that the
woman was an immigrant and that the muir
der. II there was one, was not committed in or
about this city. but that the body foutsd from
large n.e' Humber np T Of persons called Mt the
Morsas Yesterday 70 see the Body. No one
that the woman was his wife. The absence OF
set Of f. Sc teeth. which he said HE wife had.
two women applied 10 see tho body. Tie elder
said she was Mrs Lizzie Hardt OF II sumner
avenue. Brooklyn. The other was her daugh-
ter. Mrs. liardt was not sure hut that the
dead woman WAS hcr. niece. Mary lintsiedt.
who had mYstoriously disappeared "A week
Germany about three weeks ago. She had
come over to meet her swee heart. who lived in a
Cd to him on her arrival. and he sent word
hack to CONS to Chicago. whore they would be
married., The girl left brooklyn about week
know of her arrival In Chicago Mrs. Hardt
said that tho young woman had plenty OF
money with her
The Morgue officials think that Mrs. Hardt's
visit will prove as fruitIess as those Of the
f hn %s e see inc o'g nv n
conclusion as to the cause OF death whore n
body has hcen in tho water for 50 long a time
thorc is room for doubt In the present case
still as to whether crime has been committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
TIE WATER COLOR CLUE.
Opening of the Fourth Annual Exhibition In
tho Fin. Arts Building

Openthg OF the Fourth Annual Elk Iibition In
tho Fine Arts Building.
There will be a private view OF the water
color drawings and rastels OF the New York
Water Color Club at the galleries OF the Fine
Arts Society to-day. and on Monday the COL
lection will be thrown open to the public. The
exhibition Is small and unusually nne The
work OF selection. always arduous. has been
performed in this case apparently with dis
elimination and courage. and the result has
been most happy. There are almost no con-
tributions at all to which space will be be-
OF brilliant quality.
II is noticeable IN hnsty survey Of the gal
Ieries that the women artists have done them
solves great credit II Mrs. Rhoda Holmes
Nichols will permit eXc on to be made to hor
DriGht dnshlng drawing Of n very ridicu lous
little girl with long ,misllt legs. Among the
clever women are Mrs. Nichols. Mrs Rosina
Miss Williams; Miss MeChesney. Mrs Wander.
Ito"l Mrs. Coffin. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Kellogg. and
are Ghilde Hassan,, J. II. Twachtman. ]. Al.
den Weir. John La Fargo. Theodore Robinson.
Walter Palmer. II. T. Butler. Charles Melville
Dewey. Herbert Denman. Otto II. Hacher Ross
turner, Elliott Dangerflold. G. W. Edwards.
Henry SMELL {; Curren. Hurry Fem. II. F.
Hnnneri John A; Frazer; Charles Warren
In addition to the winter colors and pastcIs
are shown Mr.. Albert Ierter's interesting old
japanese prints and tho curious Graf collec-
uon OF antique Greek portraits. Tho exhibi.
ZION Will remain open until Dec. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
THINK THE riIR IS TOO noRsEE.
The Alleged Reason for an Alleged Effort to
Get Ria OF Treasurer Bacon.

The Alleged Reason for an Alleged Effort to
Get Ria OF Treasurer Bacon.
At the next annual meeting OF tho Queens
County Agricultural Society. which Is to be
held at Mneoa next Saturday an effort will
be made to pass q resolution providing that
oil officers Of the society shall be residents OF
Queens county. Some Of the directors say the
proposed amendment Is dircct blow at Treas
urer Thomas II. Bacon. who lives Just across
the line in Suffolk county. Mr.. Bacon was
elected Treasurer OF the society In 1881. He
was then resident Of Queens county. He has
been elected consecutively eleven years. dur
Ing which time he has made tho horse DEPART
ment special feature OF the fair Tho opposi-
ton to Mr. Bacon comes from those who think
that too much attention IL Icing paid to the
horse. md that tn" fair is degenera;ing into a
horse race meeting.
I'VE will beat that resolution ten to one"
said Director Valentine VII! is yesterday. he
cause II 1t were adopted we should lose
Thomas Bacon. man whom wo cnnnot re.
Official NO ever had
Timothy 1rondwcll OF Mlheola. one Of the
largest exhibitors at tho fairs: JOthnn Post OF
East WillistOn, James Il. Wiielts, and Dr. j.
H. liogart o! iiosyn are among those who will
try TO defeat the resolution Dane Il. Yuungs
aud William j. ioUngs OF Oyster BAY BrnIa-
min VI. Hicks and ltnac n. Cocks oi old Vest
bury arc outspoken IN their advocacy OF the
resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

Most or Them Russian Jews. Who Say the
Time Arc Too IIard to Pay Kent.

Alexander Grant the owner OF the double
frame tenement houses at 1U md Is Seigsl
street. ami ut 90. 81. %. and 05 Moore street.
WilllnmsburCh. has been unable to collect rent
from most OF his tenants for more than three
months. Most Of Thorn are Russian Jews.
They said the times were too hard.
Grant yesterday began dispossssa proceed
ings in tho Third District Civil Court before
Justice Murphy against thirty-three families.
llo said that tho Jews woro banded together In
iornnts heard - the ,rror,eedines and hocked
t. the court. where th"y be.ecrheI the Jus
tire and Grant no. to evict them. Some of the
women foil on their knees and prayed to DO
allowed to retain their rooms Tor hO winter
Grant was 0baurate. and tho Justice gave
them Unit! Monday to move out
Isaac Cohen. n tailor. who lives on tho second
floor Of 90 Moore street was tho only tenant
who paid his rent promptly. some Of he other
tenants have threnteo ell him with violence for
refusing to Join thor anti-rent League. Tho
rents are from II to 81 q month. and Grant
says that nearly all tho tenants arc well able
to Day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
$4,000 for Mrs. WhItInch,

A jury in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
awarded 1000 yesterday morning to Mrs. Jo-
sephineWhitlach against the Fidctyand Casu-
atty Insurance Company. james W.Whitach.
her husband. whowas n Spectator In mines. was
found dead on his bed in the Pioneer House in
Fan FrancscS one morning I'm the latter part
OF June. 1880 Mrs. Whitlach applied for the
money on n $1,000 policy that had becn is
sued on WhitIach's life. Tho company re-
fused to nay ii on the ground that the man had
committed suicide. Mrs. Whtluch brought
suit She insisted that her husband had been
murdered On tho first trial the Jury rem
dercd a verdict In favor OF tho defendant On
the second trial there was a disaureement
Yesterday tho Iury brought in verdict for the
full amount asked for. The company will
appeal the Case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
To Carry on the business OF tho James II.
Walker COmpnny

CHICAGO. Nov l7-C. c. Lay. who was Vice
President and general manager OF the James
II. Walker Company previous to It's failure
denied to-day that he was interested in com
pany formed to carry on tho businesa. The
Chicago Dry Goods Company Is tho name of
tho new SorpGIration. and the incorporators are
Marie: The capital stock Is given as 81 ,U0O.-
900. 1t was reported that Mr. Lay and Mr..
Mason had been getting things IN shape to
turn over to the new concern but MIR. Lay do
nies this as fur as he is concerned. Mr.. Mason
Is In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
The WOMEN 7HREW HIM our
Mr.. Kuentzicr has Mrs. Mohr aud Her
Daughter. n Soubr-tt-, Arrested.

daughter, n SOubrettc, Arrestcd.
There was an interesting case in Justice
Behren's little court room In Newark yester-
day morning. The complainant was Otto
Kuentzlcr. editor Of q New York German pa
per. and the defendants were Nettie Mohr. a
German sOubrette. and her mother. The
charge was assault and battery. Kuentzler
said that lie met the mother and daughter in
Kansas City two years ago. and that he had
since supported them and had bought the fur
niture for their house in Newark under tho
suppostion that Nettie would keep her prom
ise and BIO his wife. He said that he brought
them east from Chicago. and had spent
sa them seller he
Lyon had ac, ympanied them from Chi.
caGo and had eoETespondcd with the
were duping him. and called at their house.
10 l'e!mont avenue, on Thursday and took
ow1y the m Fad nf ha the return b
says. they both pitched upon him and beat him
with their hsts. driving him out OF their house.
and appeared in court yesterday morning.
Nettle Is Y years old. tall for her age. slender.
s s s sh sss efy ssas
low them TO show, any excitement. She and
her mother. were. discharged upon parole to
appear for trial IL wanted.
was born il kans $ city: She did not know
from her mother. She denied an assertion OF
Kuent%ler's that her namo was Nettie Jonas.
She said that kuent2lor secured an introduce
ton to her in Kansas City. and they subse-
quently became engaged. but he was so Ill
tempered and jealous that she was forced TO
break the engagement. md that he had since
been following her about the country and
prosecuting her with his attentions She said
he had ourdod with her mother in Chicago
and paid her 50 n week. This and the money
for two railroad tickets was all they ever re-
ccived from him. and the rest OF the claim was
for presents he had given her.
The young woman has appeared in German
plays in this city and Newark. and is booked
row night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Il SPANISH CoysuL,s SUICIDE
Senor Dlaz Of Baltimore Jumps TO His
Dcnth from Fourth-story Window.

BALTIMORE. Nov 17.-Somc OF the early
pedestrians on North Eutaw street this morn
ing saw at the foWrthst window Of hand
some brick building near the triangle Of
Eutaw. st. Mary's. and Madison avenue an
entirely nude man crOuohing on the window
sill preparing to jump An instant later hs
plunged headong fifty feet to the ground. He
was Senior Carlos Daz Gomez de Cad2. the
Consul Of Spain At Baltimore. Death was u-
ethntnneous.
There is no doubt that Daz committed the
deed whiiC insane. His secretary and his SER
want say his mind has been Unbalanced for
some time past. Diaz had been the spanish
Consul at baltimore for two years He was ~
years old; lilo came from dist ingushed span
ish family and had boon In thu consular ser.
vice II his country twenty-five years For
twenty years he, was stationed at Tunis;
Algiers. Many decorations were bestowed
upon him by the Spanish and Portuguese Gov
ernIncnts and hy tho Bey Of Tunis., lie mar.
ried an English woman. She with her two
when the Consul leaped to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
LOVE FOR HUMANITY.
DESIRE FOR THE HIGHEST GOOD AND
BEST WELFARE OF THE WORLD

The Great Words OF Great Men-A Most
Remark nbio Array OF Outspoken State
nents from Men OF Mark In Both CONT
Notwithstanding Facts md Faces.
The orator before tho Senate called this an
age Of progress" He was wrong. Progress"
does not half express 1t; It lie an age OF revolu-
ton. Revolutions carried on. not by armies
but by discoverers. inventors. and brain
workers. 1t Is marvellous age. an
age whom the ordinary will not be
accepted. when tho best is demanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
.lear his skirts OF any possible inference that

clear his skirts Of any possible inference. that
some. at least OF the injuries Of the plaintiff
may have resulted from his wrongful act.
The whole groundwork OF the respondents
argument is that the motion to dismiss was
properly granted. because II was incumbent
upon tho plaintiff to establish that without
SaRe's act he would not have been injured.
thus completely turning around tho question
as to the burden OF the proof. II Sage had been
acting innocently. II IL could not he found
from the evidence that he Intentionally placed
this man between himself and the expected
danger, this rule might apply But where his
very act OF placing tho plaintiff in the position
mentioned may have been wrong toward the
the intent OF shielding himself from injury.
we fail to conceive why the burden OF proof lie
not upon tho defendant rather than upon the
plaintiff to show that without defendants
act the plaintiff would have been equally
injured. And II seems to us that there Is where
the falacy OF the defendants argument lies.
In all tho cases cited the party proceeded
against was doing q lawful act. or was at
tempting to protect his property or person in
q lawful manner. and Injury resulted.
" We are OF opinion. therefore. in view OF the
fact that from this evidence the Jury might
find that the defendant used this plaintiff as a
shield against aprrehended danger of which
he knew the plaintiff to be ignorant that a
dismissal OF the complaint cannot be sus-
tanned. The judgment should BE- reversed and
n new trial ordered, with costs to appellant to
abide event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
CAT4LRY CHASING CATTLE THIEVES.
The Gang Killed II sheriff After Selling
Stolen CnitIe In II. LNuIs.

ST. LoUG-. Mo. Nov. 1.-Two car loads OF
cattlo were sold here by Frank johnson on
Oct. 90. lie received 800. and the rest was
held subject to his draft. 1t was learned that
the cattle vera stolen Johnson turned out TO
be Frank Boydon the leader OF a gang OF
cattle and horse thieves who have been raid
ing southern kansas. A few days ago Deputy
Sherii Jesse henderson and Dave Jones went
after Boydon and Charles Neal near Pond
tho men Henderson was killed troop Of
cavalry is now on the trail Of the murdeTers
The stolen cattle sold here had belonged to
John Matfat OF Harper. Kan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Madison sqnar. Bank Men to $50 Indicted.

District Attorney Nicoll said yesterday that
tho Investigation Assistant District Attorney
Davis had made Of the facts OF the Madison
Square Bank has satisfied him that tho
charges against some OF the directors OF
tho bank can be sustained. Ho had. however,
promised their counsel to hear any explana-
ton that could bo offered before the matter
was submitted TO tho Grand Jury. lie sent
notices to their counsel TO appear before him
nation that they can. Slr. Nicoll also said that
he had como to the conclusion that tho charge
Of forgery AGAINST homTald 4, Mcdonald cannot
director Of the bank, 10 liable to prosecution
upon the same charge as the other direc-
that 1t was possible that charge OF
grand larceny in the fret degree might DO made
against Mcdonald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

not realized until their treacherous lanea have
been fixed upon the vital portion OF life. Moth
ing ca N be M ore deceptive. for their symptoms
ARE varied in nearly every instance Thou
sands of persons have been their victims with
out realizing or knowing what 1t Is that afflict-
cd them. Thousands are suffering to- day who
do not know the cause.
Tho discovery abovo mentioned has been ac-
knowledged throughout both hpmispheres to
be the only discovery for the great modern
OWL now known 10 the world. Like all great
discoveries. 1t has had its enemies and met
with opposition. but its marvellous popularity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

HACKESsACK. Nov. 1.-THE trials OF indicted
Fort Lee bookmAkers ended to-day FOR the
present Yesterday Judge Van Nalen was
Obliged to direct the acluiital Of two OF them
lerause Prosecutor Campbell produced no evil
drnce connecting them with tho pool selling.
To-day Prosecutor Campbell moved that
other bOokmakers Judge Van Na.n declined
TO grant the motion. lie reduced the batI anu
held the men Tor the DGCem Dor term OF COurL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

reduced and their lives endangered. 1t is al
most wonder that the race survived.
There has been an absolute revolution In the
practice OF medicine md in the t,eutm ent OF
forces by cupping and bleeding the vitality is
now ustRined In every possible manner. In
head or tearing down We seek TO build up.
happiness. "
But the greatest advancement in medical
science Inns been made by discovery
Ten years ago this great truth was real
Ied. ana the result was discovery which has
zone; ana is doing. more to strengthen the
md lenHthen lilo than any OF the discoveries
Of the great mon above mentioned. It ia
out the world as Warmers Safe Cure, and il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

Mayor Gilroy left his Office at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and was going down the
Walk toward the REGISTERS ONCE to take tho
Third avenue elevated road for home when
man VINO had evidently been overdosed at
sIutebs sr'f az cure stumblsff fganst him and
enn ParR POLICEMAN Dwyer drove the man out
OF the park. No arrest was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov 1I-To-day marked the be-
ginning Of the third week in Dan Coughlln's
new trial and 100 special yeuire men were on
hand. Louis Alcese. accepted ly the State
yesterdar was disposed ~ peremrtorIly 10y
ed this morning. went out in the sHnlo way.
just beior" adjournment tho defence and
were sworn in. They arc CInTl irnee 'SIichmol
Conlan. q. =. We nhrrGer. and George [. VIII
son, making eight jurors In all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
NOT Mrs. W. n. weidnrr.

Mrs. Henrietta wcdner OF 25S West Forty
sixth street, this city. who shot herself at her
sons grave. In Greenwood Cemetery Brook.
lyn. on Thursday. IL likely q Recover. sho
may 10 out 10 a few days, she Is not to ne
COMPOUNDED with Mrs. W \. Wcidner OF loI
West Ninety-hrs street, Who lIIn"d divorce
tMenty SIX yours ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Elk and Biack-Inilrd beer TO- the Adiron.
dacES.

RoMr. y. Y. Nov. l7.-Nine Montana elk and
three black allied deer arrived hero by rail to-
day to DO wintered on the farm Of Thomas IL.
Striker rreragntory TO sending them to the
Adirondack preserve Of the Hon. Edward IL
Litchneil OF New York, who hopes to ,propa-
These elk aud deer were on exhibition at the
Worlds Fair. Yhey arrived in good condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Kr-urree.roni.t Crow. Olives na,,

Charles W. selden. otherwise called DR.. Sell
don w. Grove. tho resurrectlonist. who was
charged with completely IN tho forging OF
checks for $4,000. which were paid by the
bank Of the Manhattan Company, was released
under. $1,000 bail yesterday his surety being
West Forty second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Ordnanes Improvement on The HI.Ee.

HALIFAX. N. s.. Nov 17.-Tho war ship Blake
Is receiving great acquisition to her arma-
ment. Her present six-inch lOQ.pound guns
ute. Tho new battery. whoa j. now being
sont from Woolwlch, viii ComprF,gi ten siX,
shots OF 100 pounds OF m etal per minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Harry Minrr Causes His Former Euilrr's
Arrest.

When Theatrical Manager Henry Clay Miner
sent his dress suit out to be cleaned q few days
since he was careless enough to leave in the
pocket OF the waistcoat q 500 bill He sent
tho clothes to William II. Blaekson. who was
formerly his butler. but who recently started
well cleaned. but minus the 800 bill and Mr..
Miner caused the arrest OF his former en-
charge, Of IsJceny in Jefferson Market Court
yesterday, Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

would be we're not the unauestionable proofs
present to verify It. Within the past few years
the claims m ade m orc than ten years ago have
thorIties, both in Europe and America. and it
is with pleasure that we present herewith
gcther with the faces OF the men who made
them.
Kidney troubles. resulting far too often Ia
Briahts disease. are tho great evils OF modern
life. They frequently come silently and I'M
announced. Their presence far too often IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

FIX -Roundsman Matthew r. Dailey's conyic-
ton for assault committed on Annie lIannen.
the mother Of Mamie Hannen who had &C.
oused him OF criminal assault, was affirmed
Term. DALEY was sentenced to serve year
In the penltentiarY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
so,-iao Not Guilty.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners decided
Yesterday that Superintendent OF Supplies c.
A. Soteldo. charged by Fire C,nmissionar
Gray with having presented renuisifion Tor
OILS ana other articl es at higher imatei
prices Than market rates. was not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Prof Br,rg. 10 Lse,ure tor the Y.

Prof. Charles A. Briggs will lecture at Car
negie Music Hall next Tuesday evening upon
Modern Biblical Criticism" The lecture
VII bs given In aid Of the Young Mems Hebrew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Late OF the Royal Navy OF England.

II emphaticaHy state that hare been able
to gire more relief and effect more cures BY
the use Of Warmers Safe Cure than by all the
medicines in the British PharmacopGid.
"WM EDWARD ROBSON"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-06
Special.

One secondhand upright piano,
slightly used, almost as good as new,
in perfect condition and fully war
ranted, regular price $4UO, can be
bought for S225 on easy payments at
Hobbie Music Company, Sc Salem ave-
nue..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-06
CLEVELAND TALKS.
Congress to Convene in Sep
tember-Coolness CounseIied.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The President
said this evening that he intended to
call an extra session of Congress not
earlier than the first and not later than
the fifteenth Of Septem Der. unless un-
expected contingencies should necessi.
tate an earlier Getting, The President
further said:
while there has been no mystery
nor secrecy in regard to my intention
in this matter think it not amiss that
our people should be informed authori-
tatively that the time is at hand when
their representatives in Congress will be
called upon to deal with the financial
condition, which is the only menace to
the country's welfare and prosperity.
1t is we'll for the people 10 take up the
subject for themselves and arrive at
their own conclusions as to the merits
Of financial policy which obliges us
to purchase idle silver bullion with
gold taken from our resources.
"One does not need the eye Of a
fnancier to see that this gold thus
taken from the governments stock is
eagerly seized by other nations for the
purpose of strengthening their own
credit at our expense. 1t does not need
the art OF statesman to detect the
danger that awaits upon continuance
OF this operation. Already the timidity
OF capital is painfully apparent, and
none of US can fail to SEQ that fear and
apprehension in monetary circles will
ultimstely bring suffering to every
humble home in our land.
II think that between now and the
meeting of Congress much depends upon
the action Of those engaged in financial
operations AMI business enterprises.
Our vast national resources and credit
are abundantly sufficient to Justify Thorn
in the utmost faith and confidence. If
instead OF being frightened they are
conservative, and if instead of gloomily
anticipating immediate disaster they
contribute their share OF hope and
steadiness, they will perform patriotic
duty and at the same time protect their
own interest. Things just now needed
are GOODNESS and calmness in financial
circles and study and reflection among
Our reOnla.N