davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-09
DIED.

DIED.
Buchanan, John G. Handler, Philip
Brown, Richard Lee David
Cooney, Thomas Lyons, Annie K. II.
Coburn, Edward A Lidderhos, otto
Donlan, Mary Larkln. Clara j.
franklin, Noah J. Mckcnna, Margaret
Griswold, DR.. White f. Miller, Charles j.
Goldberg, Mary Mesck, Peter
Goggin, Sophia R. Munson. Albert W.
Godfrey, Katie Nolan Catherine
Hauboid, Charles b. T. Spendlove. George
Hanratty, Michael j. Simmons Minnie NJ.
James, Albert Stauch. Theodore
Kennedy, Thomas IA. simmons. Kate A.
Kinkade Joseph Torras Vincent A.
Klein, Gabriel Wells. JohRJ.
Keane, Dennis Wilson, Peter
George Speudlove, a native of Manchester, Eng
land, aged % years. member or the Anal
gamated Engineers.
aS-The funeral will take place THIS DAY
Thursday, at O'Clock P. NJ, from the par
lors of Hagan Hallowell, and 10 City Hall
avenue. W.
KENNEDY-In this city, November Z. 1898.
Thomas Henry. beloved son of James and Kate
Kennedy and brother OF John j. and James F.
Kennedy. native OF San Francisco. aged 26
years and % days
as Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Thursday), at 80 o'clock A. NJ. from his late
residence. 9201s Natoma street. between Ten tn
and Eleventh, thence TO st. Josepb's Church.
Tent street, where a solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose OF his soul.
commencing at O'Clock A NJ. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Y. NJ mission Council No 3, Y. NJ. l.: The
officers and members OF Mission Council No. 3,
Y NJ l., hereby notified to attend the
funeral OF our late brother. L. III. Kennedy. from
his late residence. 9201s Natoma street, THIS
DAY Thursday. at $3.50 O'Clock A M. BY
order of
JNO. W. BUTTERWORTH, President
L. j. CALLAN, Secretary.
wELLS-In this city, November z. 1893, John j.,
beloved husband or Emma Wells, native OF
Pennsy aged SO years IL months and n
days.
RB-rriends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services THIS DAY Thursday. al
10 O'Clock A. NJ. at his late residence. 2431 Pa
ciic avenue. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery
MCKENNA-In this city, November z. 1893. Mar
garet, beloved wife of owen Mckenna, native
OF Baltimore. Nd. aged 4S years and months.
Baltimore papers please copy.l
HS- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Thursday. at $3.50 O'Clock A. M, from her late
residence, 1927 Twenty-sixth street. thence tC
st. Pauls Church. Twenty-ninth and Church
streets, where a requiem high mass VIII be eel
ebrated for the repose OF her sonl, commencing
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Holy Cross Gem
etery, 50
STAUCH-In this city, November 6. 1893. Theo
dore, beloved son OF Mary Stauch. and brother
of Mrs j. c. Castle and Mrs. j. G. Bayer. a ma
tive of Baltimore. Nd, aged 40 years months
and IL days.
RE- Friends and acquaintance respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Thursday), at 80 O'Clock p. N. from his late
residence. z Godeus street, off Mission, between
Twensy-ninth and Thirtieth. Intcrment l. .
o. +. Cemetery.
The morning call., 1893-11-09

rant is sworn to by L. A. Simon. a saloon
keeper Of Oroville. and charges Will0ugh-
by with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The prisoner says that he bor-
rowed S23 from Simon TO defray expenses
pending tie sale of some mining property
and il is because Of its inability to return
the money that the warrant was issued.
He will be taken to Oroville to-day.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
A FALSE ALARM.
Alexander Dunsmuir Confined to a
Sick Bed.

Alexander Dunsmuir of the firm of
Robert Dunsmuir & Sons. the wealthy
owners of the Wellington colieries in
British Columbia, has seen fit to order his
movements according to his own inclina-
tons, and has. as a consequence, been
branded as a mysterious parsonage.
Mr.. Dunsmuir some time ago caught a
very severe cold. which he neglected and
it developed into very serious kidney
trouble. His brother James. his sister,
Mrs. n. P. Snowden, and his brother-in-
law, j. Dryden, arrived in this city yester-
day in answer to a telegram sent north
telling of the serious development in the
The morning call., 1893-11-09
PARTNER WANTED

PY AN oLD-EsTABLISHED COMMISSION
- house of high standing. An active young
man of good business qualifications with from
$l2 900 to $4,000 None but principals need
apply. Address, with references X. r, box 149.
Call Office
The morning call., 1893-11-09
SPECIAL-RIBBONS
AND HANDKERCHIEFS.

SATIN AND MORE SILK RIBBONS, double
faced, extra fine quality.
No. 7..-..-......Sale Price 712c
No. 9.............Sal Price lOc
No. .....Sale Price l212c
FANCY RIBBONS: all silk; Nos. Is to so;
a large number new pieces ADDED to-day;
value 50c to 81 yard.
Sale Price l9c Yard
SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF
"a large line of manufacturers samples
worth Soc each. le Price 1890
worth csc each. ......Sale Price l212c
The morning call., 1893-11-09
Mining Man Arrested.

Detectives Anthony and Gibson arrested
M. Willoughby. a mining man of Pln-
mas County, yesterday afternoon. on war
rant sent down from Or0Ville. The war
The morning call., 1893-11-09
ART DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS

FANCY JAPANESE CREPE TIDES. de-
signs printed, ends fringed artistic, worth
zoe each,
Sale Price Zoe
DOUBLE SILK HEADRESTS, big drive At
75c each-but now
Sale Price soc
The morning call., 1893-11-09

AEHEAvY ALL-wOOL CHEVIoT, 3S in ches
wide: would be cheap at soc yard. IL
you saw 1t in the windows this week you
will want some at the
Sale Price, csc a Yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
TRAIN WRECKKRS BETRAYFD.
Arrested on the Statement OF n Girl. to Mari.
Whom "a Man Planned tho Deed.

y
Whom Man Planned tho Deed.
ToPEKA. July o.-Dotectives in the employ Of
the Santa F6 Hallway have succeeded in OBJ
tanning confessions from the three persona con-
cerned In the wrecking OF Santa Fe passenger
train near Barclay station. Usage County Kan.
In September last. by which Engineer Maher.
Fireman Chaddick. and Express Messenger
Baxter. and Bloomberg were killed. forty pas
sengers injured and large amount Of prop
erty destroyed
The persons implicated are: Charles Webb.
Stephen Webb. Leander Tucker. Fred Tucker.
J. A. Reynolds. Ida Reynolds. and Ella Harri-
son. all OF whom were visiting at the time near
the scene of the waock. The two eirlr. Ida
REYNOLDS and Ella Harrison are only indirect
them that information was obtained Of tho
guilt OF the others.
The Reynolds girl admitted in an unguarded
Ella Harrison that he had a plan to raise
nj %9ne tho by tros running Frgm train
learned that steve Webb was engaged
to Ella Harrison. whom he had wroneed under
confessed that Steve planned the wreck to Oh.
tain money with which to take her to Texas
After the wreck Steve told the girl that he
had been unsuccessful in the nttem pit to SECURE
money and refused to marry her. She subse:
was horn. and her feelings toward Webb
changed to such bitter hatred that she made
acomplete confession Of all the facts in her
possession.
Tlfis confession also led to the discovery that
Z. A. Reynolds. a brother Of Ida, was with the
webb boys on the night Of the wreck. Rey-
nolds was. tracked to Oregon. whore he was
arrested about two weeks ago. and has made
full confession OF the details Of tho crime.
He says that on the night of Sept 20 he and
Stove and Charley Webb and Leander Tucker
and his son Fred went to Barclay. whore they
hammer and track wrench. BY the light OF q
lantern the fish plates were removed and then
tho len awaited developments.
In a few moments passenger train No. 8.
bound east. came along and ran of the track
and piled up. The wreck was so much worse
than tho men had expected it would be that
they were frightened and ran away from the
scene. All the mon are under Rrraat hara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
survived ON TIE TOWNS HYDRANrs.
Holes Washed In the Streets or Highland
Falls I'm the Night.

HIGHLAND FALLS. N. Y. July 9.-The trees
and telegraph poles Of this place are covered
With placards. offering 500 reward for ipfor-
nation that will lead to the arrest convic-
tion OF the persons who turned on the water
caused considerable damage to the roadways
onlast Thursday night or Friday morning. The
young roughs Of the town seem to have grown
tired OF loafng around the corners and the
saloons. and Of getting drunk with the soldiers
who come over from West Point n mile dis
tant For tho past month they have been de-
voting their energies to more active mischief.
A week ago they broke all tho windows in
Baker Keinle's shop and several neighboring
houses
Late on Thursday night or perhaps early on
Friday morning, while all the reputable citi-
asleep. these eviidoers broke into the ire
engine house and stole the key which opens
all tho fire hydrantS They then started down
the main street and turned the water on at full
stolen key into the street.
At B o'clock on Friday morning some men
who were going to work at West Point saw the
water running and notified President Ais
beimer Of the Water supply Company. who
reservoir Is mile or two away up In the hills
back Of the town. and the pressure at the ny
drants 10 very strong. Deep holes had been
bored into the macadamized rondbeds by the
rush OF water. and the town has had TO stand
considerable expense In making repairs IL
e estimated that the water was running about
President Aisheimer OF the Water Supply
Company has offered a reward for intorma-
vandalism than OF finding out who committett
the deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
TIME BoRnrx mUhpKns.
Joseph w. Carpenter Traced ny = letter
Proves nm Alb by Hotel RerIsfern.

/
FALL RIVER. July e.-The publication OF the
DISPATCHES from Rome. N. Y. relative to the
| finding Of the letter from this city signed
Anna" and addressed to Joseph ". Carpen-
ter formerly OF this city. brings into notice for
second time the story OF Carpenters alleged
connection with the Borden murders.
Joseph W. Carpenter. Jr. belongs here and
his family still reside In this city. He formerly
worked rs bookkeeper for Borden g. Amy.
The senior member OF this firm was An
drew j. Borden. who was murdered last
August Carpenter and his employer had some
trouble. The clerk was charged with falsify-
ing certain records in his books. Prosecution
was threatened against Carpenter. but the
latter made statements which he said he
would repeat on the stand and would bring
several people into unenvable notorlety. and
the mattor was allowed to drop
Carpenter aud old Mr.. Borden were not good
Murder w OF ns aS MS
hal nnything like cross words with Mr. Borden
Sc! for the suspected daughter
In Carpenters case the desire. to make him
account for himself was heightened by tho
had shaved Carpenter the day before tho muir
der. The barber was In error;
was case OF mistaken identity.
Marshal Hilliard. however. heard OF the sus-
SEon afast and sent Capt Ha r.
bapy B!nghamton. Homo. and through that
part OF New York state. that Carpenters move
murders
Mr.; Jennings did not know that Carpenter
had been accounted for by the POLICE. because
In an Interview tho day after tho verdict
was received lie said that Joe" Car
penter had not been accounted for.
No real suspicion attaches to him." Mr.
jennings said. but in this case no mans
movements must be allowed to 60 without in
ranted."
Mr.. Jennings then related the barber story.
which. to his mind was enough. considering
to- cause police work.
Joe was not suspected OF the murders.
but he ID enninRsl had a right az counsel for
defence to know whether Carpenter was in the
mitted."
Anna" Carpenters wife)i Is daughter OF
the late Capt barney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
THE HAWAIIAN PLOTTERS.
Evidence IN THETR EXAMINE IRON AT
. HONOLULU
Their Talk OF an Armed Force ut Their
Commnnd-An Expedition Seat 60 Seize
the Lepers Who Murdered Sheriff

Their Talk OF an Armed Force ut Their
Con,mnnd-An Expedition Sent 60 Seize
the Lepers Who Murdered sherih
HONOLULU. July 1. via Vancouver. July O.
The examination OF the alleged conspirators.
Walker. Crick. and Sinclair. Is the one theme
OF absorbing interest at present. On the Sec
ond day of the trial Eve witnesses were exam
ined for tho prosecution.
j. II. Marmont. q boiler maker who had
lived four years in Honolulu. and previously
In Arizona. and had acted for three months rs
n detective. had many conversations during
that tmo with I. d. Walker on topics con-
nected with the provisional Government
Walker said he had n largo number OF men
well drilled also plenty oil arms and ammuni-
tion to overthrow the Government whenever
they wished. Witness went spying ut Cum
minGs's place and heard what he thought was
drilling. Walker nfterward admitted that they
were drilling at his place.
Michael Kennedy proved that Crick lived at
che Central House. George Markham was
asked by Walker to Join society to overthrow
the provisional Government. h. A. Strout.
sergeant of Company L. had one conversation
With Walker about overthrowing the pro-
On June 30 the Court refnaed a motion to
For the dssnee john Thliips sestea to Mar
mont's poor reputation for reracity. Marshall
Hitchcock testified that Marmont made u re-
had held commission us detective since
Deputy Marshall Brown testified that he had
rooms without discovering munitions of war
arS Ga%% hs 1nsw Of ne reward men
vate secretary Of. Cummings testified that no
armed men had been drilling on Cpmmings's
per had made no effort to locate firearms since
martial law ceased. F9rono person to have
was not s' pro6abie Il might be pessibls. Tie
she HSe for Is rs uns
On june 50 the steamer walaleale sailed for
Canal with twepty-three soldiers and twelve
pose Of arrssting the murderers Of Sheriff
Their retreat at KaaaY and
natives as former pnrtisans of Queen Emma.
part A sanG s t RoH honsd tha the dspay
wi induce furrender without 69Gd
foot viii by
whom twenty-eight are lepers, mostly r refugees
S %s accessible through q narrow shasm;
people. In whose houses, they usually live,
e to Infect the whole popuIatiYn. :,
could persuade them to come II full powers
were given him. The result proved fatal to
him. At Molokai they would be in entire COM
fort and free from anxiety. It Is hoped no
party issue will be made about this affair. The
majority Of the natives are strongly opposed
to the aggregation OF the lepcrs. which most
whites regard as a vital necessity. Tho royal
ist organ. the Itilietin, VIC emily attacks the
President Of the Board Of Health for disturb
Ing the peace OF Kalalau which the royal Gov
ern i'm ent had left unmolested AS q matter OF
policy. the provisional Government would
doubtless have deferred action but for the
urgency and confidence Of Mr.. Stolz-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
1ooruAcuE GOT HIM A BRIDE
nEr. Dill and Miss Taylor or brooklyn, Elop<
Under Peculiar Circums, nnces.

Mr.. Dill and Miss Taylor or Brooklyn. Elope
Under Peculiar Circumstances.
NonwALx July 9.-Parson Frank E. Robbins.
pastor Of the Norwalk Baptist Church. this
city. was called upon to perform a marriage
service on last Thursday that has caused
him to laugh whenever he recalls the
affair. and the oftener no tells the story
the more he seems to be amused. Pastor Rob-
bins is e very large and powerful man. with q
greet abundance OF Drawn and muscle. ac-
ouirsd years ago when he WELDED the hammer
On Thursday the servant announced caller
In the reception room. He was neatly dressed
young man Of perhaps twenty-five years.
He might have been called handsome"
said Mr.. Robbins. but for an immense SWELL
ang on the left side of his jaw which distorted
am Clarence Dill" said the Stranger. ,ap;
and shf sort vh oSfsd fe
lay With t ms. We Want You to marry u.s.
and sdded that after hs @
was over he would go to dentist His fancee.
who bad been waiting In carriage outside,
Her name was Miss Adele TeyIor. PHI and
they haa arvea down on small v
q. spsndias tss sa% e; Mss Taylor . ssid
time for several years. She Is well known
She had known young Dill only few days
%hen he asked her TO go with him for drive.
love at first sight, for since their first
almost constantly together. Dill owns a
spankinG team Of bays but before nj they had
DilPs tooth began to ache. and he started for
Tbs city with all possible speed. # was when
alleviate his sufferings that his love over
powered him. and temporarily forgetting the
pain asked her to become his wife. With a
happy sigh she said yes. and they hurried to
the minister's house to have tho nuptiai knot
kted 1t took an hour to get q license.
Then. with due solemnity. Parson Robbins
adjusted his glasses. summoned his family as
Witnesses. and pronounced them husband and
vile.
Mr.. Dill admitted that they had eloped. but
a. they were both old enough to know their
own minds he did not think the parents q
the young mans tooth was forgotten. and the
happy couple were soon speeding northward.
Pastor Robbins says It was the first toothache
marriage he ever performed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
A CORPSE IN II RUNAWAY.
The Team Started from in Front OF q Sa.
Ioon-Frightened by nm Elevated Train.

The Team Started from In Front OF . Sa-
Ioon-Frightened by Elevated Train.
The team Of horses attached to a coach, in
which were the body Of two year old child Of
Fred Keller Of AZ Manhattan avenue. Jersey
City. and three other OF Kear's children. got
frig htened yesterday afternoon at an elevated
train infront OF J. 271 Broadway. Williamsburgh.
and ran away. The team had been left stand
ing in front OF Gustave Kleinschnitz's saloon
at 1,271 while Keller. who is Kleinschnitz's
brother-in-law, went after the deed Of plot
in Evergreens Cemetery.
Keller was q wldower and the child died on
Friday. Because it had not been christened
permission was refused to bury the child in q
Catholic cemetery near Hoboken. Keller OBJ
tanned permission from Kleinschnitz to have
the little one inferred in his plot In the coach
that took the CORPSE to Willamsburgr were
Keller and his three young children. When
they stopped in front OF Kleinschnitz's. Keller
got out and invited the coach driver into the
saloon. They had scarcely closed tho side
door when train on the Broadway branch OF
the elevated railroad went by. and the team
against an elevated railroad pillar and swung
AROUND. heading the horses into Ralph avenue.
Is at
@ Of The chiidren He ran t out but faii
was knoocked down before he could get out Of
the way. He got up again and started after
the team. closely followed by Capt. Dunn and
nues trolly car nearly collided with the
coach. The ringing Of the trolley car bell
they dashed madly ahead.
:. An elderly man who was sitting in chair on
the sidewalk in front Of house near Madison
down and tramped upon Two blocks further
on the team was brought to halt by man
who refused to give his name. He simply
said that he had stopped runaways before.
The children We're badly frightened but had
not been injured. The coffin containing the
dead child which had rested n both seats had
been tossed from one and stood almost up-
right when the runaways were stopped. Kel-
Ter and the driver were soon on the ground,
and after short delay the funeral proceeded
to the cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
THEY CRITICISE HOKE
Pennsylvania Veterans Say that n Decision
He Has Made Ia Illegal.

Pennsylvania Veterans Say that Decision
He Has Made is Illegal.
PrrTsBuRaH. July 9.-The Veterans OF Ale
gheny county arc preparing to fight Secretary
Hoke Smith because OF his recent action In
suspending 125 pensioners from the lists in
this district
Posts 1872. SO. and 1913 held meetinRa last
night and It was decided first to draw
up petition to the department
at Washington asking reconsideration
Of the suspensions. II this is not secured tho
matter will probably be taken into the courts
ConEressman stone. In speaking Of the sub
ject to- might. said: The action of the. Sec
Rotary ia gross injustice to the old soldiers
and a disgrace to our country's patriotism.
The action was illegal and will not stand in
the courts It's without precedent. Those
Suspended sns served in the war and were honor
Three OF those recently suspended were
totally disabled. One was shot through the
body, the bullet carrying q button through
also. Another had one eye shot away, and
then lost the other through sympathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
pELTED BY AHALFNUDEM MOB
ANGRY FATHERS INVADE a PRIVATE
LAWN At BAF RIDGE

| Youpu Mr. .Hophfn.. who Lives in n Els
House ON tho BiuF. Assaulted because
re Slapped q Boy for Undressing There
The castle-like residence Of the late Samuel
| Kent OF Brooklyn stands on blum and 10 sur
rounded by its wide grounds that adJoin tine
| bathing pavilion OF Stein Clark at the 1oo'
| OF West Fifty-ninth street. Bay Ridge. Mrs'
Kent lives there with Harry Hopkins her
20-year old grandson. and q number OF SER
wants.
| Young Hopkins has been annoyed recently
by bathers who trespass on the lawn which
! runs up from the beach. and has tried inef-
| fectuaily. so IL was said yesterday. TO prevent
| bathers who wero anxious to take FREQ bath
| from leaving their clothing beneath the bushes
| near the beach.
The spectacle OF young men and boys run
ming along the edge OF the lawn with bathing
tights on was distasteiul to the members OF
the household.
Yesterday was big day for bathing on tho
beach. All OF Stein & Clark's 200 bath houses
were taken at AZ o'clock. and there were sew
erul hundred bathers IN the water. Many Of
the men only wore hip tights.
There was great excitement on the Kent
lawn at this hour
Scores OF the bathers dashed out OF the
water. and crowding upon the lawn threatened
violence to young Hopkins
The latter. 1t seems, had seen small boy
slipping of his clothes behind q bush on the
lawn. and had objected to the proceeding.
The boy wore bathing tights under his
trousers and wns preparing to take q
free bath. Ho told the bsthers that
Hopkins had boxed his ears. and
slapped his face. and had then pitched him
and his clothes into the waters OF the bay. The
hathers believed the lads story and n lot OF
them determined to wreak vengeance on young
Hopkins.
They made things lively for. ten minutes.
Men In tights swarmed out Of the water. re-
enforcing those who had started to trounce
Hopkins: They swore at the Young man and
threw sticks and stones Mt him.
NeiChbors said last night that while the row
and the rumor. prevailed that Hopkins had re-
treated to tho house and armed himself with
gun to Brighten Off his alf-clad assailants.
Tho uproar was finally queted by the ar
rival Of Policeman Callahan Of the mounted
SQUAD. He sent Hopkins into the house and
induced the excited bathers to 60 back to the
water.
:, Mrs N. Hatch OF South Brooklyn. who spent
the afternoon at Bay Ridge. called at THE Sun
office last night and said that she had seen q
young man with gun run out OF the Kent
House after having been reviled by the bathers
and pelted with gravel and sand.
two shots toward his tormentors. Neither
shot did any damage. The bathers began to
throw things again and to shout angry ephi
thets.
A 300 pound athlete in tights stood up
straight in the front ranks OF the angry mob.
raised his arms. and dared the young man to
and got the young man and his gun away
from the crowd.