davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
BUSINESS TROUBLEs.
A Grist OF Small Executions snd Attach
meuts Put into the Sheriff. Hands.

The Sheriff has received an attachment
against property In this city of the Inter- Island
Construction Company. New Jersey corpora
ton which was organized to construct q tun-
mel aud railroad underneath the waters Of the
North and East Rivers The attachment Is for
So SoS. in favor OF ]. 4 ]. Van Riper Il Co. oil
Long Island City on four promissory notes oil
tho company which have gone to protest The
property OF the Van Ripers, 1t is said. was dam
aged by the explosion In the shaft at Long
Island City on Dec. % last.
The Sheriff has closed up the place OF busi-
ness OF Shapiro & Mikalsky. dealers in house.
EXECUTION for Si.542
The sheriff has received an execution for
Ing ieweiler, at rs Maiden lane. In favor Of
Abraham II. Arluk. who also held a chattel
noir,gAgs on on the RR st !he sh NJ IN
could not learn tho contents, SO a seal was
put upon Il Tor the present.
at los West Twenty-third street made an as
signment yesterday to Hugo ). Mack.
place as Of BUSINESS S Of RetchS% jonas. CLOAK
sutcns tCr sGeat $500. Liabilities said to be
The Sheriff has closed up the place OF busi-
ness OF Hattie ttlinger, dealer in clothing at
The Sheriff has received attachments against
the Spookum Root Hair Grower Compa OF
~ South Filth ayenus. one for $500 in favor Of
other for $3.50 In favor OF ames Whitail h Co.
Judgment for 81. 72l was entered yesterday
against Francis Is. Thurher the wholesale
grocer. In favor OF the Ninth National Bank,
for balance duo on two notes OF the United
States Book Company, dated Nov 80. 1892.
which Mr.. Thurbsr endorsed.
Five judgments, aggreGating S2,47S. were
entered yesterday against Kant Frlede. who
did business as the International Shipping
and Custom House Agency at 20 Broadway.
In favor OF Elias A. Aronstamm.
William J. Quinlan, Jr., cashier OF the Chemi-
cal National Bank. has been appointed re-
ceiver OF tho property in this State OF the
Pacific bank Of san Francisco at the request
California There is considerable personal
property and negotiable securities Of the bank
In this city held as collateral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
4, Wa. Not tn. Engineer. Fault.

An inquest in the case of the boiler explo-
sion in the Fourteenth street car stables on
Nov. .. by which seven lives were lost. was
held before Coroner Schultze yesterday after
noon. Boiler Inspector Washington Muller
testified that the boiler had exploded. first. be-
cause portions Of tho shell wee dangerously
thin. and, second. because OF low water and
high pressure OF steam. He said that the en-
gineer in charge had u license. The miller Of
the street car company SAID that seven min
pounds less steam pressure on the boiler than
was necessary to run tho machinery. and that
two OF the three gauge COCKS showed water in
the boiler,
After two hours elaboration the jury found
that the boiler was detective, and that the
and safe test to protect against loss OF llfe."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
HOBBs AND THE MIssIONIRY
Mrs. Hobb. Thinks - Stranger Wanted 10
Abduct Her Tor Their Benent.

Mrs. Hobbs Thinks % Stranger Wanted TO
Abduct Her Tor Their Benent.
This Is q summary OF the trouble Carrie
Hobbs. q pretty German woman % years old
had with Charles Hobbs up to last Sunday
night: He married her She had him arrested
for bigamy. The Grand Jury let him 60 be-
cause the first wife did not appear. He sent
threatening letters to her. He lived with her
again. He deserted her.
On Sunday night Mrs. Hobbs thinks, he
broke out In new form. A stranger called at
her homo at IL Berry street, Williams bu rgh,
and wanted her to accompany him to Rock.
away. near Philadelphia" to console Hobbs.
who. the stranger said. had had his right leg
cut of In an accident on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. She refused to 60. whereupon the
stranger became abusive and tried to strike
her. She asked Justice Goetting yesterday ut
the Lee Avenue Police Court to do something.
Hobbs told me-" she said, that while he
was In iail a certain lady missionary used to
call there. and that this Missionary fell in love
with him and spent more than 500 in secur-
ing hiR release. Tho missionary paid his
board in Jail he told me. and also brought him
gave me her picture. lie told me that It was
agreed between him and the Missionary that he
was TO get rid Of his two wives AMI then they
were to go to Nebraska and be married. did
man who called at the house told me that the
missionary was continually calling on Hobbs.
Hobbs finally began to act cold toward me
and left me altogether. / do not know where
he Is now. and my impression Is that the man
abduct me for Ho6bs's benefit
Mrs Hobbs left the court crying when she
was told that nothing could be done for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
a New Institution In Wall street.

The demands of Wall street fora eontinu Gus
supply OF news during business hours seem 10
be in fair way Of being supplied. for the list
Of financial news agencies was increased yes
terdAy by the appearance in the field OF the
New York News Bureau. company OF which
hr' James RaSeoyar has accepted the Prssi-
deney. and will also DO the general manager
Having had an experience OF over twenty years
Ia the business OF collecting and distributing
GUIDED 10 undertake the work practically on
me, hiS Own cn seeoHnt BY doing so the COMPETE
Consequently better, IL not ehsaper' ssTyiea
all round may reasonably bs expected. The
new concern began operations yesterday. in-
which. together with the personalIty Of the
management, are counted upon 10 contribute
10 the success OF the enterprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
GARDNER 4 FREE NAV AGAIN.
Dr. P.rSh-r.rs HE-Ae.r, Liberated Usssr
the sup~srns Court Dsetrio-.

Dr. Parkhursrs Es-Agsnt Liberated Uaasr
the sup-srs Cevrt Dsesslo-.
Charles W. Gardner. sx-sesnt Of the Park
hurst society. was released yesterday after
noon from the Tombs prison. where he had
been confined since Feb. g He was convicted
in the Court Of General Sessions Of attempt
ing to extort blackmall from the keeper Of q
disorderiy house. but the jury's verdict was
reversed by q decision Of the Supreme Court
handed down on Friday.
Strenuous Efforts were mae By Lawyers
Moss and prague to have Gardner released on
Saturday but they failed as ten days notice
TO the District Attorney was necessary before
Judge OF the Supreme Court could be asksd
to sign an order directing the prisoners re-
lease This notice was given on Saturday. aud
early yesterday morning Lawyers Moss and
Brague we're at the District Attorneys oflcs
with an order which they had prepared for the
Judges signature. and which they wanted
District Attorney Nicol to approve. The or
der recited that the decision Of the Supreme
Court had been reached on a review
der was signed by Judge OBrien, who
was In waiting at the rooms OF the Bar Assoc
Attorney would be debarred from taking the
case to the Court OF Appeals, The District At
bo fn ony Rs the srG5
by Recorder sfnyth in the trial OF Gardner.
had been found faulty
Uardner's lawyers refused to make this
alteration and AJAX ed Judge O'Brien 10 sign
the order as originally drawn up. Assistant
District Attorney Gordon Battle asked the
Judge to make the change desired by the Dis
trlct Attorney. This was done, and now Gard
ner's case will probably 20 to the Court Of APP
IL was few minutes after l o'clock when
law CT prague appeared ut the Tombs with q
certified copy OF the order and demanded
II would like to have some word from the
District Attorney before releasing the pris-
oner." said Warden Fallon.
growing excited. "if Gardner remains here
i've minutes longer will sue the city for false
Imprisonment"
been occupying the cell that CARLYLE Harris
was In while at the Tombs. When Gardner
came into the Wardeps office he was trem bling
with excitement A few formalities were gone
through with. and at LIS o'clock Gardner
walked out arm in arm with LAWYER prague
aud turned up the street saying that he was
going to his wife.
Shortly before his release Gardner told a
Sun reporter that he had no fear Of tho District
he said. are keeping up that talk In order to
scare me and Keep mo quiet"
When asked whether he would Renter the
employment Of tho Society for the Prevention
OF Crime. Gardner said that he had not co sid
cred tho matter. He said however that he
expected to live in New YORK. and that the
police were welcome to watch him as closely
as they. liked. He would certainly keep his
eye on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
I0WED TO THE LOOKUP.
Deputy Sheriff Payne Got His Prisoner I,
jail with abe Help OF n Rope.


Handouts are scarce In Baldwins. l.. l., and
on Sunday night Deputy Sheriff Edward Payne
Astonished the village by partly leading and
partly dragging a prisoner named Thomas
Maloney through the streets at the end OF a
piece OF clothes line.
Maloney had been celebrating his monthly
pay day. and Payne had to arrest him. Not
having pair of handcufrs and fearing trouble.
Payne took stout piece Of his wlts's clothes
line with him. Failing to sooth Maloney. he
seized and bound him with the help Of some
men. Then taking hold OF the long end Of tha
rope. Payne tried to tow his prisoner through
the street: but MaloneY objected tn being lodi
around ike wild animal, and q tug OF war
onsued. IL was pull and haul for a few mi n :
utes but the wash line held out and the re-.
fractoTy prisoner, losing his balance. went
rolling In the dirt.
Getting good grin on tho rope Payne sue
coeded In hauling Maloney some distance be-
Tore the latter reEained his feet Then the
nRht was renewed Ii was pull and drive all
the way TO the station. where Maloney. partly
overcome by exhaustion. was put upon a train
and taken to Jamaica, The same scenes were
repeated In the streets OF Jamaica. Maloney
went shouting along. while Payne tugged away
with all his strength
Among the people attracted by the uproar
were Col Cogswell, a we'll known resident Of
the place, and Village Trustee W, c. Duriand.
after a short talk, succeeded in peTsuading
Maioney TO aeeompanT the deputy TO the lock-
up without further demonstration.
Payne said AfterwArd that Malonsy pTom sed
TO so along quietly II unbound. but that no was
no sooner released than he darted away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Deputy shsrIE Orplsu. So, Free.

Special Deputy Sheriff Edward J. Orphsus Of
Long Island Ctr. who was arrested several
days ago on . complaint Of Jaller MoDougal
charging him with supplying saws TO . pTls-
onsr naued George Smith 10 enable his escape
from the Queens county Jail YES set free yes
Smith accused Orphsus, who was doing night
duty in the lAll. Of supplying h N with the saw
for sou AZ the bearing Yesterday prisoners
eonnned IN the same corridor with smith testl-
He'd that the transaction which Smith asserted
took place between him and Orpheus could
their knowledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

A woman called at the MorGue yesterday to
examine the effects OF the young woman whose
body was found In the East River. at the foot
OF Fourteenth street. on Oct 2G The womAn's
clothes had been buried with her. but a pockc Of
book. key. and kid glove were shown to the
visitor. She said she recognized the articles
as having belonged to her sister. Hannah
Blumgren, y years old. who had disanpeared
Sister came to this city from Sweden on June
~, 1892. and had been EN- ployed IA a servant
by Miss BumGren aud produced a duplicate.
She refused to tell where the, dead woman
had lived, and said she would 90 10 llart's
island to-day and have the body exhumed to
settle tho matter beyond question.
The body Of the young woman found In the
East River at the foot OF Jefferson street. on
Thur sday. will he buried In the Potters Field
to-day. Tho letters on the waisthand OF the
underskirt cannot be distinguished. and there
is no other clue to the womans Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Nearing n Dse,.,on In Oh. s..ma. WIN Case.

The complex evidence OF kinship to Ann
Drake Seaman, whose will l47 alleged rela-
tiyes are trying to upset was declared all in
before Justice Patterson in Part ILL., OF the SUI
prsme Court yesterday. Joseph H Choate. As
counsel for the 1853 defendants. theTeupon
moved to dismiss the case. His contention
was that the 300 and more persons who have
that one can say what part OF the estate each
one would get II the will were set aside, jus
counsel for the plaintiffs to give him list in
the morning Of all the kin he thought he had
brought fully into ths svidence, sort OF tree
would then take the motion TO dismiss under
con aid Grafton. and 1t might take several days
for him to decide IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
DELG4RDEs POIsONs HIMSELF.
Confederate Eaough to Leave Word that
Nobody Else wa. BIamabie.

Marcello p DelRardcs. q spaniard. out OF
work. tried to kill himself with morphine
yesterday in his room at 1874 East Thirteenth
street. q boarding house. Last Friday DR.. G.
Roig. who lives on the first floor. introduced
Degardes to the landlady. lie said he wanted
to stay only a few days. DelGardes won't to
his room early on Saturday night and stayed
there all day Sunday Once when the land
lady knocked at his door he told her gruflly to
go away. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
he admitted DR.. Roig ana said tibet he had
poisoned himself. A bottle hnlf full OF NOR
rhine tablets was found on his he'd. Later
Dr. Roig found the following note on a table
In Delgardes's room and took 1t to the Fifth
street station.
Let no one be suspected or blamed for my death. It
Is my own voluntary act. DR. Roig 10 one OF my bfst
friends | osOned myself with morphine
Nov 10 lsy3 MGagrLLo r. DELGARpEa
DIR. Roig said that the man was n clerk. but
lately lost his place; He formerly lived with
his wife and family in Brooklyn. but not long
ago he sent them to the country. Delgardes
10 In Bellevue. and will probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
MR.. RICE SUES THE STANDARD TRUST
That Is. re Wants TO sue, but He Hadat =
Cause OF Aetio. with Him Yesterday.

That Is. re Wants TO sue. but He Hadn't =
Cause OF Action with Hin Yesterday.
Mr.. George Rice. who occasionally refreshes
himself with a suit against the Standard Oil
people. has brought an action as q holder Of
six shares. and on behalf OF himself and 9TH
ers. against the Standard oil Trust and asked
Judge Barrett yesterday to order an account
ing and a liquidation. He is not content
to await the liquidation and winding up
md says that the officers refused
him an accounting when he demanded It. He
Choate. TOR the defendant, demurred that no
cause OF action was shown. and also that the
parties had been improperly Joined. Judge
barrett seemed inclined to tax o this view OF the
case He said Mr.. Rice did not show that other
certificate holders were associated with him, or
that n reasonable time had ELAPSED since his
demand for an accounting from the trustees.
Judge Barrett gave Mr. Beach until to-day to
file additional proof Of cause OF action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Auditing Of CoIu~su. Cslssr.t,on sn..

Mayor Body. COMPTROLLER Corwin. and City
Auditor Weber OF Brooklyn began yesterday
the work OF examining and auditing tho
famous Columbus celebration bills In accord
Ancs with an act OF the Legislature 1t was
decid cd that the bills must be itsmizsd and
that Citizens might send In suggestions
The Commission Ia not only empowered to
lsgaIize the payment OF all moneys already
iustIy maid out, but 10 recover such moneys
as have been wrongfuly, paid, The Com mis-
sion is TO have a clerk and stenoGISphsr,
Mayor Boody expects 20 clear up all the
of1lca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Programme OF tho Chamber OF Commerce
Dinner.

The Chamber OF Commerce will have its one
hundred and twenty NTH annual feast to- night
The festivities as usual. will be at Delmonico's
and Gen. Charles Stewart Smith will preside
for the seventh consecutive time. Some OF the
invited guests are. Secretary Carlisle, who il
expected to speak Of Sound Currsncy;" Will
liam Walter Phelps. Seuator David b. Hill.
Mayor Gllroy, William H. Hornblower. Presi-
dent Seth Low OF Columbia College, Repre-
sentative William l. Wilson, Chairman OF the
Field Marshal Murat HAlstead, the indefatiRa-
BILE Republican editor; Com ptrollsr Of the Cur
Tency James ii. Eckels, and others. Congress-
man Cultivate is expected to come and speak
on the right OF the majority 10 govern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
MRS. Nuss IsasE. Herself

Mrs Fanny Nuss committed suicide Yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. at the residence OF her
son.in-lAw. Joseph Freed. AIT East Seventy
second street. While the family were out she
fastened . towel about her neck aud tied the
ends to = door knob. She then threw herself
forward on her kneeA PRODUCING strang ulA-
ton 10 q short time Mrs Nuss was about
seventy years old. She came from Bohemia =
year ago. aud had been living with her daugh-
ter OflAts she had been very despOndsnt and
wished 10 60 back TO Bohemia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

Dr. John C. Beach OF 2S7 West Seventeen
street was knocked down and run over in
front OF Durland's riding academy in West
sixtieth street by light carriage driven by
James +. Ryan OF Morris avenue and Ash
not very seriously injured, and was taken to
his home. Mr. Ryan. who says he is retired
be very much excited when arraigned in the
Yorkville Police Court As the injured man
was unable to appear against him the prisoner
furnish In cash. but as he omitted 10 do SO he
was lock ed UP.
Eighty eighth street. was run over at EiRh ty-
fourth street and Third avenue by delivery
wagon. and had his right arm broken; lie was
ConTAdL the driver. who lives at $50 East
Ninety-second street. was arrested. and was
held for examination In the Harlem Police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
The Horses Dldn't Vote.

The stockholders Of the Fifth Avenue Stage
Company elected these directors yesterday
Augustus ID. Shepard, Robert C. Alexander.
William Irwin, Russell Raymond. Howard
Scribnsr, William L, Worrall. James Mae
d9noushi pSyid p Wright Henry A; Rae Ter,
Knowles. and Chester HClcombe' Howard
ReTi bnsI was elected Presldent. Robert c. Alex
Rnder Viee-President. William Irwin Score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

Victor N, Ciamio. young tailor living at
229 sullivan street, presented check for S25
payable to cash." signed by William It.
Walsh. at the Empire State Bank $40 Broad
way. yesterday. Nr. Walsh had previously
announced the loss Of the check. and Ciamio
was arrested. He said that he got the check
from push-c man whose name he didn't
know. and who had picked 1t up on the street.
was held for examination on a charge OF lar
cenY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Capt. Chase wan Probably Never Ne TRIED.

Capt. George Chase OF Company !. Eighth
Regiment, was unable TO face the court mar
tai that had been detailed to try him at the
Twenty-second Regiment armory last night
surgeon Charles T. Bruce Of the Eighth Regl-
ment reported that APT nj S6Sse was In The last
from heart failure. The charge against him
is taking substitutes 20 camp last summer In
Pany. The court met last night and adjourned
Tor one month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

John Flynn. a tinsmIth. 30 years old who
lives on Wise avenue, near fremont avenue.
was 10 have been married next Sunday On
SATURDAY he drew SITS from the bank to pay
the expenses Of the wedding trip and late at
night he started home with the money in his
pocket. He got there at o'clock on sunday
that highWaymen assaulted and robbed him
during the journey The fremont police are
looking for the robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
NO STAY FOR ELLISON.
Justice Barrett Thinks the Jury Treated
Him with Lenity.

Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court has
denied the application OF Frank Ellison. tho
assailant OF Broker Henriques. for a stay
pending appeaL The Justice says that Eli
son was not prsjudiced by the refusal OF tho
Recorder to withdraw from the consideration
OF tho Jury the count for assault In the rst
degree. There was no error in allowing Mira
Neame to testify TO Ellison's threats, and the
Recorders charge was unexceptionable.
The defendant was fairly convicted" Jus
tice Barrett says. "upon evidence which
plainly prspondcrated in favor OF the people,
and the Jury certainly took q lenient view OF
his case when they rendered verdict OF as
sault in the second degree"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

sIRAcusE. Now 2O.-At to-days session OF
the National Grange Patrons OF HusbRndTy,
j. H. bingham was reelected Worthy Master.
The other candidates for the place were Leon
ard khOnS " PsnusYlVania and Mortimer
Whitehead Of PehnsYlyanih. The last two are
Sut-and-out free silver men. while Mr.. Blng-
position TO Mr. BinghAm's candidacy was on
the ground OF bis financial views L. w. Davis
Alpha MesseT Of Vermont VAS elected Lee
fersE The Grange adopted resolutions favor
tnE woman suffrage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
HER TAX RECEIPT 4 FORGERY.
An ObiiginE Man In tho Tax Once Corridor
Took Her SIOO.

A woman who owns some property In an
outlying ward in Brooklyn was surprised a
few days ago to find that it was advertised for
sale for arrears OF taxes. She came down town
with a receipt for the taxes yesterday. and
showed II to Tax Collector Swan. He pro-
nounced II q forgery She explained that a
man met her in the corridor outside the Tax
ONCE when she called some months ago to
pay her tax bill, and said he would pay Il for
her. She gave him 500. and. in a few mo-
ments. he returned witt the receipted bill
Mr.. swan will make an investi gation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
$4,000 IAtsrsst on "a eco Deposit In sixty
XsarS.

BosroN. Nov. 20-TEe sum OF $2.008 which
has accrued in interest upon q $50 deposit in a
local savings bank has Just been turned over
70 the State. 4 deposit book representing that
amount was taken from q prisoner named
William Doyle some sixty years ago by the
then CITY Marshal DOYLE died In 1894 with
out kln 81 lar as known. 10 1887 the book
and turned over 10 the publc Administrator.
Advertisements for DOVES heirs met with no
Iesponse and now tho money becomes the
property OF the Com monWsAltlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Judge YOorhis Says Excise Arrests Ar.
khama

There were a number OF excise cases In
Essex Market Police Court yesterday. but they
were all dismissed for lack OF evidence, In
disml ssing them Judge NooThis said:
THESE liquor arrests are mere shams. An
ofticey who brings a saloon keeper into court
tries his utmost 70 get him clear. From the
evidence the policemen give Ia court don't
see why they make any excise arrests at all. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
s.ers.sry Carlisle 10 To~s.

WASHINGTON. Nov 20-sseTstGry Carlisle left
here this afternoon for New York He will de-
liver the principal address at the banquet OF
the New York Chamber Of Commerce on Tues
day night He will devote Tuesday TO oficIAl
business with the Treasury ohneiGls at New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Ms. wu.o.'- suit Asa,.., Lour. w.sL.l.r.

1t was said yesterday that settlement had
been effected in the suit for $4,000 damages
for alleged breach Of promise OF marriage
brought by Martina Wilson against Louis
retired member OF the dry goods Arm OF Weeh-
sier 4 Abraham. Miss Wilson was employed
as a clerk forfouT years IN Meehsler Abra-
Wschsler couTted her at this time.