davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

M11w,rKrr Arp o6-Ferdino,d Scbloia
mr., .
niger and vile have executed ehattel mort
gage for $4,000 on their furniture in their
home in rrospect avenue TO Henry Stern.
,r, W. -, 49,. " en- 80
Inc NiIter Manufacturing Company. lorm-
erly the Vessel & Viltor Company. manufac-
turers of engines and rerriroratinr machines.
n'aIa ans;anman, .tis -. "r"tn. I1arnn
maie an assignment TINS morning to herman
segnitz. Liabilities SS72.4OO; assets. includ-
ing over 100000 worth Of outstanding nc-
"s wv. ~o0,oo0 "o''n VI oo,s'ahu'ns "e
counts. ABOUT the same. The lirm suffered
heavily by the great fro in tho city last Octo-
ber. and tho present financial strincancv
wi anu VI. peeea' ,'nan'l"i e.iihHeu.'
caught them Just as they had begun to operate
u new and complete plant.
Drrnorr Aug. oG-S, simon Co. the vbo,e-
s,la dealers IN MANS ,ruishino. 'no m"t We
chattel ortgages this morning to secure an
indebtedness of S1o5, rpily
~ ~
=, LANSING Mich. Aug 1.-THE Hon. o. NJ
Barnes yesterday mortgaged $4,000 wort h
of nronortv to n trustee to soouro tho irdoht-
odnas IT. 80 $3.50 W noI ,, uio Wv 1nuep'
edhess OF MS son. Orlando +. Barnes. and the
Lansing Iron and Engine Works. The Central
Michipan Rank now In N. bo,5. 40 n 80.
a;,.n 49, ,uss III .ae 'iahue VI 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
SHEEPSHE4D BAY SURPRISED.
Miss Emily Graf Married to the Man of He
Choice in spite OF Her Parents.

Miss Emily Graf Married to the Man of Her
Choice in Spite OF Her Parents.
People in Sheepshead Bay were very much
surprised when they learned that Miss Emily
Graf had been married to Joseph Fogarty
They knew that Miss Crafts parents had de-
cided that she should not marry Mr.. Fogarty,
and were seeing to it that she did not even
meet him.
Miss Graf is one of the rrettiesr girls at
sheepshead Bay. and her father. Frederick
Graf. is one OF the weathiest men OF the place
Mr.. Graf is a large property owner. and also
controls the fresh meat business on Coney
Island. His daughter has had all the advan-
taGes OF education that money could give
She is 1S years old. and had all tho young mon
OF the village at her feet.
garty, who lives in south Brooklyn and is a
member OF the Naruna Boat Club, whose boat
house is at Sheepshead Bay. only two blocks
from Miss Crafts home. He Is u son OF the late
Judge Peter Fognrty.
receiving young Fogartys attentions. Mr..
Graf finally forbade the young man tho house
and told his daughter not to have anything
After this the young people contriyed to m et
In secret Until the father heard q tnelT meet T,
leave the house excent in the company OF some
other member of tho family ora young New
Yorker who was the sutton favored by her
The state OF affairs was communicated to
Fogarty. In accordance with plan agreed
upon. after midnight on Sunday three weeks
ago. Mr.. Fogarty waited under the window Of
Miss Graf and received several bundles of
clothing and other personal belongings OF the
girl. These he took first to his rooms in
the Sherman villa. near the boat house. and
the next day to his home in Brooklyn.
On the following Wednesday the daughter
asked her mother to go shopping In Brooklyn:
That afternoon they went to the city and
made several purchases. In one Of the big
stores in Fulton street tho girl quietly slipped
away from her mother in. the crowd. and the
mother was Obliged to return homo alone.
Mise Graf went straight to the residence OF
next day Thursday. Aug; 70; when she and .
the Corner in New York. where they wero
married by the Rev DIR. HouGhton. Tho
marriage was public. and was witnessed by
the groom's sister. Mary J. FOgarty. and his
brother Frank. After tho ceremony they had
an elaborate wedding dinner at the, Hoffman
House. A trip to Albany was made. and on
their return the young couple went to live at
52S Henry street. Brooklyn.
The bride IS blonde above the medium
height. with bl ne eyes and attractive feat lures.
am happier now than ever before In my
life." she said last evening. There was no
reason why my family should have objected
to my husband except perh aps. lis religion.
He a Catholic and my family are PrOtestants
Il am going to Join my husbands church az
soon as possible. and then we shall be married
agnin in his church. My parents abused mo
when they learned that was in love with my
husband. I should not have married until
spring had they not treated US 30 badly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
BURI.iL OF THE DROUNED COOK.
Founder Hrudley wccps mt the Salvation
Army Services.

Founder bradley Wccps mt the Salvation
Army Services.
AsBuRY PARK. N. j.. Aug. GA motley
crowd gathered this morning in Liborty
square. near the railroad station. when the
email detachment OF the Salvation Army sta
toned here mustered about the pine stained
coffin which contained the body Of Walter. the
cook of tho wrecked schooner Mary +. Kelly.
Tho body was brought to the square in n
hearse provided by James A. Bradley. the
founder Of Asbury Park. The tattered flag Of
the schooner. which had been washed at Mr..
Eradley's expense. was wrapped around the
coffin.
Adt. Wood and Capt. Baron conducted the
services and tho lay members of the army
sung several hymns. The services were very
short and no musical instruments were used.
much TO the surprise OF those who gathered
around the coffin.
Founder Bradley stood among the Salvation
women and Joined them in the singing. He
wept several times during the services The
body was taken to the Mount Prospect Ceme-
terry, on tho sand hills back OF Asbury Park.
where 1t was interrod in the plot purchased
several years ago by Mr.. Bradley for the burial
OF unknown sailors.
III" beach band. which was stationed on tho
upper porch OF the Manning building. played
Nearer MY God to Thee" as the hearse and
two carriages drove by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
LOUIS NORTON HOME.
Received with Great Joy ny His Relatives
His Story Ut Pirates.

Received with Great Joy by His Relatives
His story uf Pirates.
New HAVEN. Aug. 2O.--Louis l.. Morton. the
young man who was rescued at Atlantic City
and tells the wonderful story about bong cap
tured by pirates In this harbor two weeks ago.
arrived home this afternoon. He was met at
the station by his father and William 7. Tut
tie
The meeting between the fathcrand son was
very afrectionate. and WAS witnessed by n
Large crowd which thronged the platform.
The young man ut once entered carriage
with his father. aud as they were driven
through the streets. friends shouted their well
comes.
Young Norton was taken at once to his home
In Westylle. where his mother, surrounded by
relatives and frends, received her son with
historical Joy. He still sticks to tho story Of
his cnrture by the pirates; but there are few
Some OF the non-beIieyers say that. while
swimming down the harbor. no might have
OF the many coasters that were anchored in
this port on the night he disappeared.
with him, lie might have left tho vessel at
been sRHippwiroctted in the blow on Wednesday
One thing that improsses every one that has
followed the case and read horton's story is,
that ii he was not captured by pirates. but ran
formed OF the theories advanced concerning
his disappearance.
1t would have been almost impossible for
things that have appeared in tho, accounts
Of his DISAPPEARANCE If he had not
here. Charles Stahl. ore of the most rep
utahle business men in tho city; says that
10 saw norton WALL Ins along llliye street
that ne was captured by the pirates. Frederick
II. Bret haner the Town Clerk. says thai he
with him In ncighhoring CITY last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
MUSKR.dT AND 1vOODCHUCK
Have Misunderstnndingn and Battle to tho
Death ut Choke Greek.

Death at Choke Greek.
SCRANTON. Aug. 25.-Mr Jay ]. Bond. a Phila-
delphia man. saw q furious fight between n
woodchuck and a muskrat on Choke Creek O
few days ago Mr.. Bond was walking toward
the creek, on the opposite side Of which he saw
a woodchuck shaking its thirst near pool
under leaning yellow birch tree. The wood
chuck became alarmed at his approach. gave
whistle. and started on lively cantcr for its
burrow. q few rods UP the bank. At tho same
instant a monster muskrat, who had been
nosing around in the grass and weeds near
tho woodchuck's hole. made q dash for ths
pool under the leaning birch. The startled
animals ran into one another in their haste to
reach their respective abiding places. and the
collision instantly made them forget all fear
caused them to become as angry hornets
and set them to lighting like bulldogs.
Zach animal Mr. Bond said. seemed to think
that the other was to blame for runni ng against
il, and. instead Of apolOgiZing and trying to
pass one another they began to bite and
scratch. bristle. and sGueal angrily. and roll
bound to kill one another. The muskrat kept
work ing the woodchuck toward the creek the
blood and fur few. and at length tho wood
chuck broke away. cried enough. and went
limIing toward its burrow. 1t hadn't taken
I've steps before the pugnacious muskrnt col
sailed into the big rat with renewed vigOr. but
the latter know its business and in less than
three minutes it caught the woodchUck by the
throat and dragged it over ho bank into the
pool. Tho lighting animals churned the wat or
into foam. hut the muskrat held the wood
chuck head under water until It was drowned.
when 1t flung the carcass onto o stone. and
swan out OF sight under the roots OF the birch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
DEAD IN HER SOUtLID HOTEL.
Mrs. CInra Thornton Was Musician and
Writer Bcsiies ~ Ntsnntlrope.

Writer Besides ~ Mtsnnthrope.
Mrs. Clara Thornton is dead. She died In a
howell near Elizabeth avenue. Lyons Farms,
n. j.. some time on Friday. and her body was
found lying upon bed OF filthy rags BY Over
seer Of the Poor Casey OF 1rviugton.
His attention had boon called to her case a
one OF extreme restitution. Upon pushing
open the door Of the shanty no found sauaEor
such rs he did not think could exist in civil
lied community. The furniture consisted OF
IN old and rusty stove. the rickety hedstead
on which the woman's body lay. q dirty pine
table. two chairs. and broken bureau; In
starved cat which had been imprisoned there
The, cat attacked Mr.. Casey when he lib
Grated it. and hen escaped through the open
dead only a few hours the body was taken
lrvngton. In preparing the body, for burial.
found be belt containing S75 IN geld IT,, and bills
hod WAS held eserIay 81
realized fifty cents.
:, Those who knew. Mrs. Thornton best said
puted to be wealthy woman Of most miserly
habits and eccentric disposition. She was
musician and comn9,ser At one ct time, as well as
OF several articles were found in the house.
and sSq G
found which showed that at one time she was
ant sni Ta he M srar yuS Mem and
women. She was we'll known in this
city and Newark. III Newark her noto-
riety came chiefly through protracted law
suits. which swallowed up hcr property
and left her only tho hovcl in which she died.
band. who was an author. left her many years
ago and went to Franco where he died. After
ne e nGr he ne ,ha She
advances of her ncighhors. and drove nearly
everybody from her door. Finally she became
n charge upon tho township. but when it was
proposed to remove her to the YlnIshouse she
resented it and refused further aid.
The storm of Aug. - penetrated the roof OF
her house and sonkcd everything. but she
fused offers Of shelter from her neiehbors and
stayed in the soiden shanty. Then came the
furious storm of "Wednesday night and COM
rlctod the work. She was utterly Frustrated
and, remained in bed. Her death was attrib-
II ai To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

The Sheriff has taken charge Of the office OF
tho New York Anderson Pressed Brick Com
pany in the Lincoln Building. Union Square,
on an attachment for S4.2Si in favor of the
Phoenix Iron Company ofi'hilade phia on u
past due account The attachment was grant
ed on the ground that It is an Illinois corpora
ton. When james c. Anderson organized the
company he interested IN it several we'll
known builders and brewers. who became di-
rectOrS.
The Sheriff has received an attachment for
$1,000 against Andre Cardinal. silk manu-
fncturer. Of Paterson IN favor OF Hadden &
Co. haiance due on n note.
Justin Werthemer, importer of diamonds at
4 Maiden lane. is reported to have settle!
with his locnl creditors at - cents on the dol
lnr. and will retire from business. 1t is said
that no owes $4,000 to relatives in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
"1tD2" Up to Date.

At pamers last night they kept the promise
that the revival Of 1902" should be up -
date. It was quite so. 1t was SO even to the
recognition OF the TACT that there Is always .
date when a once popular but oyer-sung song
can be successfully revived.
Last night Mr., Jones had tho temerty to
revive u song which many old amusement
seekors remember. H song called After the
Bali" and his temcrity was repaid by his being
recalled enthus iasticaily recalled. until he had
Whoever - editor OF gags for "1492" de-
scryos credit
Does tho Queen know you were out last
night 7" asks I'oUE0 Of twd, ,Gnh.
"lcs" answers ftrrijndud. aud adds gloomi-
ly: "But She don't know how much"
It was hi ht and fresh revival. and q big
audience enjoyed all Ot IT. unless it was tho
high kickiu. oi those two llttle tots In blue
ard rcd. Tho children arc pretty In that Mad
isun square scene except when they kick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
JOI7INGS ABOUr TOWN

Nl,s Lillian &C. v 30 WA arr est ID asst Wednesday
tn caurgr ~ stlIUE her uIurtg1s.l furniture VAIN
u" lr 'lTkun VI 81 lOce Court yestef-
day o,u.ug nuI hria IN 500 hail trial bonds
NVrr furnished.
tlr'hpsrh'H r. bernard So ",si luurtrcnth street.
Ia. Iits 80 Dec rvriurmcl ~ IL 4. ~, and Ians-
gyrg or nn saint N 10 preached by the Rev Michael
j. lavri.c. r., IL. UI tie rItn"GrHG
- fhr rrussarJ pnUers can be obtained In
pr..iuf NrlnH.u.I, VIII rvud 80 It's men on the
CHrFuUr e. mag la"a a II Kroy-Egof tE.S rity who
- Wda ~ .rrr -ur ,lup-.k.tIurut. NrryBsig dIsAD.
IHrrG !l't tpr' mud has hc' indicted since It al.
logged tNt Ar -.u' isuuD 'r0u ,hH ~ Ntllp Publishing
,,m"anv ~ - "alhc. street and had the thefts by
skIll4 buuk kggl.ng-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
PA1ERsoN'S UNEMPLOYED MEET
The Hard Times Attributed to Overprodu
tion aud to Rcpubiicnnism.

PATERSON. n. j.. Aug. 2G-About 500 idle
men OF all nationalitics met in Myrtle Hall this
morning to discuss the industrial depression
and take steps to assist the unemployed. A. $.
Naustadt. the Chairman OF tho gathering. and
Max Richter delivered addresses in German,
The latter attributed the present industrial
evils to overproduction Of all kinds of manu-
featured goods. and the former said that IL the
working people were thoroughly organized
such state Of affairs would not exist.
Antonio Cravelo. n local writer for the Cr,s-
totOrO Colombo OF New York. spoke in the
Italian language. He saddled the blame Of
the hard times on the big corporations. which
are managed by Republicans The meeting
closed with u fiery speech from Il silk weaver.
who advised all who were hungry not to ask
or beg for bread. but to 20 and take it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
THE JARp1s- CoNkLIN MORTGAGE 90.
Debenture Eondhoiders Asked TO Wait -Four
Months for Their Interest.

The Jarvis Conklln Mortgage Company has
addressed q letter to the holders Of tho deben-
ture bonds Of the company. in which they ask
consent to defer the payment OF interest due
Sept. on the debenture bonds. amounting to
$4,000. until Jan. l, 1894.
Secretary Roland II. Conkln said yesterday:
I'VE can pay the interest on these bonds II the
holders insist upon 1t, but in view OF the
strinGency which is felt by NIL corporations, we
have decided that It would be wise to husband
our resources lust now. We have had answers
from n large number OF bondholders express-
ing their Willingness to cooperate in our effort
to put ourselves beyond the possibility OF imam
cinl distress in these hard times"
The Jnrvis-Conk lin Mortgage COMPANY is
largely, interested in Western farm mortgages.
capital stock Of S2,6la.41O 1t is a Missouri
corporation with offices In this city at 40 Wall
street. Its officers are President; samuel VI:
Treasurer. Herbert Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Application for Crowley.s Pardon.

A petition for tho pardon OF ex-Police Ser
Geant d. II. Crowley. who was sentenced on
May 10. 1885, to serve l71i years in Sing Sing
for criminal assault. was flied Mt Albany early
in tho year Several days ago npp!cati ion was
Gov Flowers absence in the AdlrOndacks no
day has boon SGT for n hearing. II t'rowiey's
In 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

MCKEEsPoRT. Pa. Aug. 2G-Tho following
notice was posted this morning on tho en-
trance gates Of the National Tube Works Com
pany which employs from 1000 to 1000 men
when operating in full:
on Wednesday morning. Aug. 80. we shall start hvs
welding furnaces IN the lap mill until sucn time ad
ditiUua furnaces In that mn, well Ms furnaces
the bult mill can be put IN operation The work VIII
be divided IN fair proportion practicable with
view of giving all Of our employees equal shnre Of
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Thirteen More ChInam.n Admitted.

Collector Kilbreth. on tho recommendation
OF Deputy Collector Gunner his representative.
released yesterday tho thirteen Cinnamon who
arrived on tho steamship Niagara OF the Ward
line.
Four OF the Cinnamon were merchants. five
woro students. and four were actors, and all
were iden, fed and vouched for according to
the provisions OF tho Chinese Exclusion act.
With the release OF these Cinnamon Collector
Kilbreth has admitted as many as his pr0le-
cessOr. Mr.. HenlrickB, during the present rs
cal year Iir"n Tuly l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Broke Her Leg on shipbonrb.

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 2G-Mrs. Wainwright. q
passenger on the Cunard limo steamer Cepha-
lonia. which sailed o-dRy from this port for
Boston, slipped on tho promenade deck during
tho voyage from Liverpool. and. falling, broEe
one OF hcr legs. she was landed ut Queens
town for treatment. Her family, who were
with her on tho steamer proceeded for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
From ST. Paul to Grent Falls.

GAINESVILLE, Mimi. Aug. 20-The boiler
makers OF tho entire brotherhood from st.
Paul to Great Falls. Mon. on the Great
Northern, have struck. The trouble seems to
DO that the company's foreman here has been
having helpers do the work OF the boiler
makers. and because some OF the old men
kicked about 1t they were discharged and tn o
men lately hired were retained which is said to
he directly contrary TO tho agreement with the
Great Northern Halfway Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

Tho Smack Ella NJ. johnson Probably Lost
-wreokaGe Passed ut Ser.

| -wreokage Passed ut Ser.
Shippers Of fishing craft who came through
the cyclone that struck this neighborhood on
Thursday are inclined to think that the Ella
NJ Johnson is lost She 10 the only smack OF
the Jersey fleet OF about seventy five vessels
unaccounted for. She was commanded by
Capt. Ericsson and had crew OF nine men.
mostly Scandhavians. Capt. Ericsson lived
at West Brighton. Staten Island. Most OF his
crow were residents OF Brooklyn.
1t may have been the wreck OF tho Johnson
that the pilot boat Actra passed Off Barnegat.
The crew OF the Actpa saw a spar standing out
of the water off Barncgat on Friday. They
brought up lot Of wrcckaEo on u line. and
decidcd that 1t belonged to n Gshipg smack.
The Nova Scotia schooner Mary Price. from
Pictou. with cargo OF po;atoes. anchored on
Eockaway yesterday. Sho lost one OF her crew.
shaggy Newfoundland called Jack. who was
Tho steamer Lizzie Hen lerson, which sailed
tor"J ths III Sto mi Ttw iyr nmu"s
were disabled, and she hove TO under sail.
Seas broke over her and she snrang a leak.
set TO battling with buckets. Tho wind shifted.
and she hnro up for this port for repairs, ,,,
savers foUnl on the beach opposite his sta
ton Yesterday. the body Of n fisherman. ap-
lntontly ahout 20 years old.
The Philadelphia an! Heading coal steamer
Williamsnort. found for Boston from Phlla-
dclphln with coal barge. put IN here yeSter-
day with her ruddc gone. her hoats smashed.
and her cabin flooded. She will repair and
proceed.
George II. Upton. tho only survivor OF the
OF Nantucket, resolved purse OF SO from
the Maritime Exchange yesterday. He was
pick cd un by the enmship Eggcstone Abbey
after clingine thirty-three hours to drifting
wreckaGe.
The Cunarder Camnania and the American
liner New York. which got in Yesterday. were
somewhat belatcd. but not damaged. by the
attenuated part of tho cyclone they mot on
crest OF n giant sea over her weather bow. 1t
did no damage. but shook ur some OF tho pas
scngers in the forward statcrooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Mills Shutting Down,

PITTsBURGH. Pa. Aug. 2G-The Edgar Thorn
son steel works at Ressemer closed down this
morning for about six weeks. during which
time extensive repairs and improvements will
be made. About 800 men are affected by the
close. Six OF tho nine furnaces will continue
In blast
DAN1ELsoNvILLE. Conn. Aug: -2G.-The cot
ton mills Of tho Williamsville Manufacturing
Company employing 600 looms and 400 en-
ployces. will close to-day for Il week on &C.
count OF the depression and for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

DAVENPORT. Ia, Aug. 2G.-Yesterday notices
wore received by twelve Rock Island Rapids
pilots suspending their licenses for thirty days.
The reason is not known. The twelve men
monopolize this part Of the river, and II they
are debarred from acting no packets or RATS
can come over the rapids anu sawmills from
this point on will have to close their season.
Attorneys have been retained by the pilots.
and they will fight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Hank Doors Rsopencd.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 20.-The Fourth National
Bank, one of the five Louisville banks to sus-
pend payment during the recent panic. re-
sumed business o-dav. The City National
and the Merchants National will also resume
within q few duys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

PORTLAND. Me-. Aug. 2G. The reported
wreck of the schooner Annie Sargent Off Nam
tucket is con tlrmed. ON her were Capt. William
Bartol Charles Bartol. and Albert Canon. all
Of Portland hnd Walter Colin Of Boston. They
had no families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

Arrangements have boon perfected between
Magician Hermann and ]. NJ. Hill. manager OF
the standard Theatre, by which Mr.. Hill will
assume the management OF Herrmann's The
NJ 30 daring TIE forthcoming season.
Mario Trwvast and her company will be the
first attrWrtlpl, 4panlng the house on Nov. j
with Tie l.rst production Of Tho Algerians."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
INSTANT RELIEF

From Hay Fever. Nervous Preparation Neuralgia. and
Rheumatism; No drug nor quAck nOstIum. put natures
ownesselNui vitality. l!EL Ek's BlOzoAE CURE.
~" Br' adwRN, near l"th ~ c'Y