davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Formerly 40, 4e West i4th 1T.
HER ESCORT NO PROJECTION
Mrs. lockwood Assaulted by n 'I.opgshore.
mnn Whlle Returning from u Kcce ptIon.

Mrs. Lockwood Assaulted by n 'I.opgshore-
man While Returning from n Kcce ption.
While Policeman Bunce Of the Bedford ave-
rue station In Williamsburgh was on duty
near the ferries at broadway and Kont avenue
at A. NJ. yesterday. he heard a woman
screaming In South Sixth street. below Kent
avenue. moro than block away. He won't
there. and near the South Sixth street wharf
he found Mrs. Emma Lockwood. young
widow Of $40 briggs avenue. struggling to
get away from William slavin. u burly long
shoreman. who lives at 90 South Fifth street.
Slavin ran when no saw Bunce. He was cap
tured after a short chase and taken back to
where the woman was. She was CRYING. and
accused Slavin Of assaulting her Bunce took
said that on Saturday night she went to a
with an escort
On their way home through Kent avenue
early yesterday morning she stopped at Kent
avenue and South sixth street to tie the strings
OF her shoes. While she was bending over. she
said Slavin came out Of some dark place. and.
In the presence Of her escort, dragged her
down toward the dock. When she screamed.
he drew a knife. and threatened to kill her.
Mrs. Lockwood said that when her escort tried
10 save her Slavin threatened to kill him. and
that then he ran away to get assistance.
Slavtn was held on the woman's charge. and
afterward arraigned In the Lee Avenue Police
Court and remanded for examination to-day
by Justice Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
III. D.urht.r Ha. No, Come Home

Amelia Heilos, the 19-year-old daughter OF
Christian Heilos. q mechanic in the employ OF
the Archer Pancoast Company. left her home at
420 East Ninth street on June 10. Her parents
have not seen or heard from her since, The
girl told her family that she had obtained a
place through Ignatz Sonnenschein's employ
ment bureau. at 10 Third avenue. She took
no clothes with her. executing those she wore.
but said that she would call for her trunk in u
few days.
She did not do So and after two weeks her
father made inquiries at the employment
at Rosters Hotel at Coney Island. At tho
hotel II was said that the girl had left for home
about the middle OF August. Mr.. Heilos sus-
poets foul play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

Mr.. J. Gothwaite. who belongs to the
Young Mems Christian Association in Harlem
went to the associations gymnasium on the
night OF Sept. IL He says he had $50 In his
inside waistcoat pocket. The rules OF tho
house were that he should deposit his money
in the safe before going into the gymnasium.
He didn't do 1t. and when he put on his waist
coat later the money was gone. He wanted
the association to take steps to recover It. but
the officers refused to do SO. Then he re-
signed. In yesterday mornings papers the
following advertisement was printed
nHRSOS who took $50 evening Sept. lI from locker
Il Harlem y. NJ. e. A. Is known. Only prompt return
owner will prevent prosecution.
The people at the associations rooms said
yesterday that Mr.. Gothwaite didn't know who
had taken tho money. and they expressed the
opinion that he was mistaken about its having
been taken from the gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
NO CHINESE DEPORTED.
They Have Appeaieds aud Cannot BS Sen
Away UnNl DecIsion IL Made.


Away Untn Decision 10 Made.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Secretary Carlisle
has written a letter to Attorney General Olney.
saying. in effect, that the Treasury will pay all
expenses incurred for deporting Chinese I'M
der the Geary law as far as Its means will per-
NIT. The execution Of the law 10 thrown upon
the Department Of Justice. Attorney q en- raj
Olney has officially stated the position OF the
department to BIO as follows:
"Marshals and their deputies have been in
structed that warrants issued by the Court
must, be served, and that any orders for de-
portations subsequently made In such cases
must be put into execution to tho extent Of
any funds available for that purposa De-
portations have not actually been made. how
issued as aforestated. writs OF habeas
corpus have been applied for and being
denied. appeals have been taken from
such denial In that state OF things rule "a
Of the United States supreme Court ex-
pressly authorized by statute. forbids any
change OF custody pending the appeal The
language Ia: Pending an appeal from the
final decision Of any court or Judge declining
to grant writ Of hebeas corpus. the custody OF
the prisoner shall not be disturbed The re-
suit is that in all cases Of the Kind referred to.
their deputies at the times when appeals are
taken from orders refusing writs Of habeas
corpus. must continue In such custody pend
ing such appeal. and can be deported. n Mt all.
only after judgment upon such appeals In
favor OF the Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
CURED HIS DELIRIUM TREMENs.
Drunk ards Find SobrIety and Health NJ tn
Faith Cure Services.

Drunk ards Find SobrIety and Health ~ the
Faith Cure Services.
Tho eleventh annual convocstion at Green
ville n. j.. OF the Church OF the First Born. or
Faith Curists. as they are commonly called
came to an end yesterday after q session Of
ten days. during which twenty people were
baptized. Three services were held, and at
the end Of the afternoon session, Pastor
Martin Hancox lsd four women to the edge OF
New York Bay and there baptized Thorn in
the presence Of 400 people.
The chief service Of the day was that OF the
afternoon. led by Sister jackson. Before she
had begun to preach drunken man came
forward. and. kneeling near the pulpit, asked
prayers for his salvation. Then he spoke
briefly In scarcely distinguishabe words OF
his life. Sister Jackson pray ed for him.
Testimonies were then called for. One man
from Jersey City said he had been healed
Of delIrium tremens in one hour. He said that
after he had been drinking for some time he
entered the church one day. and when the I'M
converted were invited to give themselves up
he succeeded In reaching the altar In spite Of
the delirum tremens with which he was al.
iicted. He asked for prayer and after he had
prayed for himself ask ed friend to walk him
about the grounds outside the church. He
wanted to be healed, and felt that he would
be. and, 30 strong was his faith. that after he
had walked about for an hour he was healed.
Since then he had been free from the domina-
ton Of drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
TAILOR RINGS AIRSHIP.
1T COST nut $500 AND ONLY ONE
MONTHS WORK.

,r,,, NJ, s.,-.. a..
no. ". .nventor th'nss nc
Have Been Launched Yesterday but for
Lack OF . Neeaie-Its Name .. Ana-tatic.
,-,- NJ. a. a.,
Patrick Ring 20 years old. tabor OF alo
wv m h.. sn,rod tha nroh,eu, -, osri.i nayIea.
ne n"o ov''ou ."e oioo.en' VI 49, - a.
tion. and proposes some day TINS week 10
launch an airship which will prove one OF the
uordoro ~ Tho 200 uia bood,uortera ara MT
WONDERS OF 'ne aye. MS neaodual ," aie a.
present located In vacant lot In Greenpoiht
avenue. Winfield Heights. From this spot
Tnyontor ping,o crootio, ia n n,oro ite frat
a n,'' mn, lnnk sieat'on " 49, ha. t..an
place yesterday afternoon. Only spin to
W Wi ga .,o, s,,,In ,r,s ,nntomniotod
New iUih gnu paoA ahaih "ae ''h'e''e"
so Mr. King informed reporter
Half the residents of the villages for miles
,.n,,na '' 49, 0 .a.a y. ,.,,,,as, ,,a oonont
aro",u were oh manu- " "Nness Wv "e,o"'
and cheer. They stood In rows OF four de"p
around the outside OF the new picket fence
which enclosed the lot and the airship. Fa.
vored spectators who were permitted to scale
the fence amused themselves by falling over
an. houudori,n to,nin - 80. A.. .ort ~
s sns yownuer"s .""s' y, ,opes. S ",
corner OF tho lot.
49,. IT.. ,.,or M
po',oeo oe'"k 'o''oi a,'o d" in'en'o,' W., ,.'.
Ring Is q man OF energy. He pounded and dug
nersniration nj. mastor ~ mochinerv was
perspira',on. DIS ihaster Oh mhcniner, was
Adonas de BucEelaere OF Woodside Colin
Johnston. now compostor but originally
tbs naa arg p ii see
Everything went merriy. including the
beer. until late In the afternoon. The supply
OF sail needles ran out. A small boy on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
PASTOR soT1L1EB's DISTANT WAYS.
They DispIease tho Ladies' Aid Society
His Resignation Results.

His Resignation Results.
The trustees ofthe German Lutheran Church.
in Wilton street. near Lafayette. Jersey City.
will meet tonight with the congregation to
consider the resignation Of Pastor Edward
Gottlieb. The trustees had decided to depose
Pastor Gottleb. but he forestalled their action
by sending in his resignation to take effect
three months hence. at the expiration OF the
term for which he was engaged.
There are numerous complaints against the
pastor. but everything was overlooked until
he incurred the displeasure Of the Ladies' Aid
Society. The members OF the society COM
plain that tho pastor does not give them the
attention they think they are entitled to. They
say he Is too aristocratic, cold. and distant He
holds his head high when passing along the
street and docs not deign to recognize people.
New York instead Of making pastoral visits.
as he should do. and he takes no interest at
ths sdes hed ha seia.! one night las.
dstant ways; They came to the unanimous
needed to promote the interests Of the church.
and committee was appointed to lay the
ask them to request Mr.. Gottlebs resignation.
The eommmtttee was cordially received by the
no wS
to cooperate with the ladies' in getting rid OF
the pastor. The he, trustees are Charles Martin.
ter. Charles Muller. Jacob Keller. and Joseph
Berger They considered the subject at for;
NAL meeting. and had Just decided to demand
the pastors resignation when the resignation
was received.
The church has been In existence ten years.
and has had four pastors and lot OF trouble
in that time None Of the ,pastors succeeded
frequent. About four years ago two Boards OF
Trustees were. elected. and tho courts were
Supreme Court decided in favor OF the present
Board. Notwithstanding its difficulties. the
church has prospered financially. The orig
inal debt Of 81 800 has been reduced to 500.
and there is no floating debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Pux,,,.t Nick Collin. Held for Assault.

Isaac Polonsky. q prize fighter, who Is also
known as Nick Collins. was arraigned In the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday morning
charged with felonious assault upon Hugh
McCummisky OF 11U East Fourth street At 4
o'clock on Saturday afternoon Polonsky was
fighting with his wife at Rivlngton and Clin-
ton streets. McCummisky took the wife's part
and Polonsky knocked him back ward on the
pavement. McCummisky was seriously In
iured, his friends say. by brass knuckles used
BY Polonsky MeCummisky was removed to
him. DR.. Silver sent n note to Police Justice
yoorhis saying that his patient was suffering
tusons on the head and face. Poonsky WAS
held without bail to await the result OF Nc
CummisEy's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

Tho Victim OF Circumstances Fined 0I<
Despite His PIendinV.

Tho Victim OF Clrcum stances Fined $40
Despite His PlendinE.
MY old friend. who is always the victim Of
circumstances" exclaimed Justice Grady ut
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday. when
Davy Jones. a gray-haired csbman Of $40
Third avenue. was arraiRned for creating q
drunken disturbance In the East Twenty-sec-
ond street police station on Saturday night
i've been q hackman here for thirty years"
asserted Davy in an injured tone.
.m0h. know know" returned the Justice;
That's So" admitted Davy. sadly but
Alderman Murphy's corner. at Second avenue
and Twentieth street. went to the police
station to make a mplaint. was all out Of
breath with running and was very excited. but
Ten dollars" said Justice Grady. and Jones
was hurried down stairs. He sent up q note
to the Justice. but 1t had no effect
Soon after Justice Grady was appointed to
the bench he fined Davy SIS. and reduced tho
fine to SO In consequence of DAVIS skilful
pleading. Thereupon tho prisoner pulled out
a monstrous roll Of bills. paid the fine. and
i was green them said Justice Grady. as
he told the story yesterday. but he can't
bunco me now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
sw1NDI1xe THRoUeH THE NAILS
A Matrimonial Scheme Used 60 Catch -Ho,.
ornble Aerleulturfpts.-

ornhto Agraeuhurfste."
NIAGARA FALLS. Sept 24.-Early In August q
sleek-iooking stranger came here. as he said.
from New York, and took rooms at the Hotel
Atlsntiaue. registering as W. G. Woodward.
At about the same timo there appeared in the
advertising columns OF various papers
throughout the country q reading notice."
which read as follows:
MArrnon.t-Renned and cultivated young lady.
living unhsppiiy with her guardian. a good house.
keeper fond Of country fe and worth $50 600 wishes
to correspond with honorable Agricultural or
stock raiser who 10 matrim onialiy inclined No at.
tention will DO paid to answers unless the writer's
contemplate immediate matrimony state ago and
religion Enclose picture IL convenient Address BOX
o. Niagara Falls Centre. Ontario. Canada
Box o In the little Post ONCE at Niagara
Falls Centre. Just across the river. bore on the
inside the name OF ED Moon" under which
alias Woodward had rented the box. Answers
to the advertiseme nt poured In from all parts
OF the country. averaging twenty five or thirty
day. Every other day Woodward called for
his mail. brought IL across tho bridge. wrote
answers and then crossed to the other side to
post them. These answers we're written In
q neat. feminine hand and signed Marion
Reed" They told how Marion was imprlsone ed
by a cruel guardian. whom she suspected OF
plot to poison her and obtain her fortune.
place 81 meeting be DESIGNATED IL the stock
raiser or honorable agricultnriet" wrote
again. Marion" asked him for the price Of
Within the past few days several victims Of
this scheme made complaint to the Postmaster
enclosing letters received and signed Marion
Reed" These complaints came from Con-
necticut. Rhode Island. West Virginia, and as
far west as California A man from Titusville.
Pa. came on In person. but refused to give his
name. A watch was put on the box and last
night messenger was sent for tho mall He
was followed across tho bridge and Swallowed
to Woodward's room.
Inspector Lewis then took possession Of
15O OF tbrm an All in answer to the ma erG
asdyertssment. Woodward was locked up; an
He sent down n man to-day and took Wood
ward to Buffalo. where tomorrow he will be
arraigned on the charge OF fraudulent use Of
the mails.
Here a nice question arises. Did Woodward
use the United States. mails2 He sent all OF
his letters out from Niagara Falls. Ontario. He
received all mail at a Canadian Post Oflce. He
may not technically have been guilty OF any
offence against the United States Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Rum Can Down Frlend.h,p Any Day.

About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a man
without any hat and with the blood flowing
from an ugly wound In his right arm came
into tho reception office at Bellevue Hospital.
lie said he WAS William Conroy OF SO sherman
street. Long Island City. Yesterday afternoon
he went 20 334 East Thirty-sixth street TO
Andy Mulligan. Muligan was drunk and
cautious. and finally Goproy said he wgqld go
finishing hi visit He was reaching for his
hat. when M.'lligan drew q dirk and stabbed
him. MulligAn escaped. =. .,,,,,..s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

BENJAMIN Miller 10 years old. OF III Clinton
street. was arrested by Park Policeman Nc
Ginty In the monkey house at the Central
Park menagerie yesterday afternoon in the
act OF stealing purse from the pocket OF Jen-
ME Monahan OF 464 Fourth avenue. The
peck etbook was empty. Miller had only II
Gents n M p9sGes ae admttea to Sergeant
said he had given them to Harry Sultan. 10
years old. Of Ill Clinton street. McGinty then
arrested sultan. who had only one purse. but
he led the policeman to the shrubbery ut the
back OF the monkey house, under which he
had thrown tho other three. They were all
empty. The boys were committed to tho
Gerry society for the night, They will be ar
raigned at the Yorkvlle Police Court this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

ST. JOSEPH. No.. Sept. 24.-One Of the local
banks received yesterday from man in Okla
homa draft on New York for $4,000. with
statement that he proposed opening bank on
Oct. !. and asking that So, 900 in gold he sent
him for temporary use. The banker showed
he In turn exhibited similar letter and draft
A telegram was sent to New York, and the big
draft was pronounced worthless 1t is under
stood that the scheme has been tried ON many
banks In the South and West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
CHOLERA.
Victims or tho Plague In Hamburg aud
Other Cities.

Other Cities.
HAMBURG. Sept. 24.-Seven fresh cases OF
cholera. two Of them fatal. have been reported
since yesterday morning. Seven cholera pa
tients. previously reported. have died in the
last twenty four hours. Five Of the seven
fresh cases appeared yesterday In the dock
districts. The official totals. up to Friday
evening. were tifty-four cases and fifteen
deaths.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 24.-There we're six
ty-two fresh cases Of cholera here yesterday
and twenty seven deatha The cholera hos
pitfalls are treating 2t,2 patients.
PARIS Sept. "a Five persons died OF chol-
era yesterday in Brest Department OF Fin
istere.
MADRID. Sept. ,24.--Eleven fresh cases Of
cholera and eight deaths were reported In
Bilbao. province OF Biscay. ring the twenty
time there were twenty-five fresh cases OF
cholera and eleven deaths in the other cities
OF tho province
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
A Tug humps into . F.rryboat.

The Pavonia ferrybo Delaware was bumped
by Pennsylvania Railroad tugboat at LAS
o'cock yesterday afternoon us she was enter
Ing her slip at Jersey City. The De aware's
Of her rail was smashed. Several OF the
passengers were thrown from their seats. but
lhArN WAS O manic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

ORANGE. Sept 24.-John Weigel. carpenter,
90 years old. was found dead in his bed at 81
Mitchell street. this city. this morning. He
had cut his throat with q razor. having previ-
ously taken Paris green. He had been work
weeks ago quit altogether. telling his wife he
would toll no more. since then no had been
drinking heavily. and had appeared partially
insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Lausdowne on Silver In Iud,a.

LONDON. Sept. 24.-The Marquis OF I.ans-
downe. who is about to retire from the Gov
ernor- Generalship OF India. speaking at a ban
Quet In Simla. said that far from repenting the
believed that the action taken was certain to
succeed. and that 1t would provo the turning
point In the commercial and financial history
Of India The evils existing In tho country he
said. were trifiing compared with those that
would have been encountered II India had
waited for the repeal of tho Sherman act before
taking the course pursued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Many Annrchists Arrested In Vienna.

VIENNA. Sept. 24.-The sixty eight members
Of secret society In Bruenn were arrested to-
day. Information against them was secured
several days ago. and conclusive proof that
they were implicated in Anarchist plots Is said
to have been obi aimed when the arrests Of four
teen Anarchists were made here yesterday.
In the club house OF the Bruenn prisoners the
Of oY seditioms literature. The relieved ACTIVITY
OF the Anarchists is In sympathy with the
suffrage agitation. now In progress throughout
the empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

WATERTowN. n. Y. Sept. PA. H. Bonner OF
Pierrspont Manor attempted last night to board
train in this city after 1t had started to move
He missed the step and his legs fell upon the
rail. tho wheels OF the forward truck OF tho
next coach passing over them and severing
them above the knee He was taken to the
City Hospital. There is little hope Of saving
his life. He is 81 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
BANK FAILUREs SINCE JAN. 4.
Table or State and Private Banks that Hav,
Suspended and Resumed.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 24.-Statistics compiled
from official data show that from Jan. 1
to Sept. l. this year. 500 State and private
banks In the United States have failed
and that " have resumed business. In
the same time 155 national banks failed.
40 OF which have resumed. The de-
tailed statement by States OF suspended ma
tional banks has recently been published in
these dispatches. The following table gives
the numb Der OF state and private banks that
have suspended since Jan. l. 1888:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
FOLLOWED HIS WIFE.
Suicide Wurtz Scribbles His Last Words
tho Back of Her Death Notice.

Suicide Wurtz Scribbles His Last Words on
the Back of Her Death Notice.
Gertrude Wurtz. the wife OF Frederick wurtz.
q German waiter. died on Sept. at Bellevue
Hospital Of heart disease. After her death
Wurtz hired little hall bedroom Of Mrs. Flora
Potts OF 301 West Eighteenth street wurtz
had married twice. and was very Respondent
over his second bereavement He worked but
little at his trade. and fell behind In the pay
ment Of his rent On Saturday night he shot
himself with an old pistol. Nobody heard the
shot, and he was not found until break!ast
time. .. He died IN the New York Hospital in
daughter. Mrs Jennie Carstral OF West Point,
Fairfield county. Conn:
Dear Daughter
Twas married n yeara
Forgive me
what have done.
My heart aches for
her
Your father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Belgian Miners win Strike.

BRussELs Sept. ga mass meeting Of the
miners OF the Mons coal district was held In
Washes. province OF Hainaut. to-day. Reso-
lutions In favor Of an immediate strike were
passed almost without dissent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Boy Drowned yyh,Ie Fishinr

Edward Wall. 10 years old Of "a South Sixth
street, WilliamsburRh, was drowned while
fishing yesterday afternoon of the South Fifth
street wharf As he was being carried away
by the tide several men were after him In a
boat. They snyed only his hat which his
mother identified last night at the Bedford
avenue police citation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

It was scribbled in lead pencil on the back Of
printed slip from Warden O'Rourke OF Belle
yne announcing the death OF Mrs. Gertrude
WurtZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Excursions 10 Worlds Fair. via washing on
and the Is. and a. IL, IL,

Special train OF yestibue coaches will leave Jersey
Centre, 't - 100, q Liberty New York $50
S;ao (. u next day; sl7 round Trip good ten dAys
TICKET onssA lI2. Ale. and ]. lao BroadWAy-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

Il in want q bargains in furni.ure you can Obtain
oVsEcIsWded with new Eoodh-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
BISMARCK AND THE KAISER,
THE PRINCE HAS NOT GRAoEFUILT
RECEITED PEACE oTERTURES.

He Does Not Care to Assume the Fcsstion
OF = vencrated but worn-out Statesman
-Biunders In tho Army Mancuvrss st
Guenr-The Auti-Jew Programmes ia
Germnny-A mcricau students In Beriir.