davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-28

gerllu, 27. Sull.-Gle lelt eriqeu
5ugen in Der Yreiie uerbreltete Welouug,
baB peu 4oleH ais yohn oafur, oaB ite i'm
3eidstaQe tur DIE WtllltdruOrIage geitimmt
habeu, ibre 6orOerungen nad 9lniunuug
Des oblI9atorllheu lluterrifltS i'll poIntDer
Spra6e III ihren Soltslduleu uerlprOd)eu
morOeu iei, lulro lett bon Der p9foroo ooeutid)eu
aQqemeIneu" oemeutlrt. 9barGtterIlnl9
babel lift, OaB iie Die 6auptfrage, nm be es
iid] bierbet naHoelt. Iamlidl, OBJ ben Yolen
eiu iod)es Serlpreten mtrflldl ge9eben lit,
uorfdti9 umsebt uuo il1 oarauf bel6rdntI,
su beitrelIeH, oaB Die prolettIrten Aenoerunz
gen I'M Shulweleu Der ebemalS pOlnliheH
2auoesthelle I'M obeu aHseoeuteteH lmfan9
Dor il3 geben ioleu.
2er i'll 0iuntener SIiniflerfreiien fi9
zines portreflIIden HufeS erfreuenpe 2auc.
idlaitsmaler Sdauer bat aus bis Iebt nod
uuermlttelIeu Griinoeu IelnenI SebeH NIT
elQeuer 9auo eiH 9eipalII ame5 @uoe ge-
mad)t unb oacurt cine olaDeripreheuoe
8lnnlerfarrlere Sum Jabeu 2bl9lHB Ser
brat)t.
Seiueu a6t;isffeu Geburtstag bat am
letteu Sountas, ebeufaas in Dtiu6en, IN
erlreulld]er S0rperz uup @etitesIrlihe Der
orOentlt6e Yrofehor Der meblSlnii9en So
tultdt unb beriibmte gehrer Der 8barmacle
uno BbarmatoguoIe Sbermeb;iHalrath
anpreaS Suhner s.ieiert.
Sm eriteH SaiieIer 3eidstns nssmabltreis
(6iutelH, 9of9elsmar, Wolibagen) MAR eiue
gtadpabl nOthls seworOeu, neil Der &C.
mablte Reoatteur gSeruer aus aafiel, Der
i'm 6. Saiieler 9Sabltreiie ebenfalls gelplblt
rporoeu mar, bas yiaupat FUR ben Itsteren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-28

SeIgrao, p. Sult. Ter Sampf
3prf)en oeu 6aolfalen ODER Der 3egle.
ruugSpartet unO oeu Ourd Die lliurpatlOn
AleranOcr's am uOrtgeH I3. Aprl taltse-
iteuteu GIberaleu bat eIne Srlis berbelQe.
fubrt. Der iuuge A0nl9 bat @rlitlcs, Den
fruberen Hremiermiutner Ietues Saters
DillaH, iu iid) berufen, I'M nit ibm uber
Die Satlage Su beratbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-28

nan q, gum gtriaui seitsGt, in unierer F.parir.
/. burttpee in euteH Stduo eeI.et porotu. Nls
10 abseIitiert. SorarihId9e seIieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-28

9 erlI II, y. Sull. = Nalier gYlIbeIm
futr beute Nlorgeu III ieiuer Saft BON 8lel
nab Cones ant Der Sniel 2Stgbt ab, no er
nld}t Dor Samitae ermartet miro. Der
Yrrni uon 8ale8 miro Dcu Saiier auf Der
t0niglI1eu Sa1t osborne" I'M SOleut
uefeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
WAS IT TO PREVENT REMARRIAGRs
Newell w. BIoss Arrested mt tho Instancs
Of Hts Divorced Wne.

| Newell Y" bIOss Arrcsted mt tho 1n0tan CO
| Of Hts Divorced Vile.
| When Newell W. Bloss. President OF the Ma
tional Mutual Life Insurance Company. sued
| his wife for divorce in October. 1892, before
Justice Pratt in Brooklyn. he named J. Oliver
| Keane. lawyer. as correspondent. The jury
disagreed Then Mrs Boss got divorce. on
Feb. II last. from her husband without all
mony
1t is said that Mr.. Boss agreed to give his
wife $25 week. and his only child. daugh-
ter named Carlotta. II years old. SIS week.
The money. according to Mrs. Bloss. was to be
paid at the end OF every week. Mrs. Bloss is
now living at Bath Beach with her daughter.
J. Oliver Keane lives In the same house with
them
Mrs. Bloss alleges that Mr. Bloss has paid no
money since Sept. 4. She is divorced from Mr..
Bloss. however and cannot sue him crlminally
for n on support. as he is not required by the
law to support her. Carotta Bloss cannot sue
her father in civil action. for she is O minor
J. Oliver Keane. however. went to Judge
John c. Rhodes in Bath Beach last Thursday
warrant for Mr.. Bloss's arrest on the affldavit
OF his daughter that her father. has abandoned
Who is living nfa at the as Hinwood Hotel BATH
Beach. oil Friday morning as he was about to
Mr. Boss gave bail and the examination was
get down for today , 10th Mrs: Boss and her
prosecution was but means to try to force
Mr.. Bloss to fulfil an alleged civil contract
Mrs. Eloss said she hoped to. profit by the pros
ecution. as well as her daughter. Judge
Rhodes lives in the house adjoining the cot
tage OF Mrs. Bloss.
A friend OF Mr.. iloss said last night:
This IL persecution. That woman can
Mr.. Boss is about to marry n Miss OGilvie.
and this is but part OF a plan to prevent his
doing SO"
II is said Mr.. Bloss will marry Miss Ogilyio
on sept. y. Miss Ogiyie is a niece Of Mrs.
Linton. who keeps the Linwood House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

for me; and was so bad. and getting SO weak.
could not eat nor stand on my feet for any
gave myself up to die and believed that
could not live three months.
My children and friends persuaded me to
try Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. and, after taking one bottle. got re-
lief l kept on using 1t. and. thanks to DR..
Greene's Nervura and the God above, have
not mad tho least symptoms OF 1t since. which
has been nearly year. have a good appe-
tte and feel all right and can now attend to
business again, which Ia gratifying to me. my
friends. and children, and tho blessing all
came from DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy"
The lesson to all is obvious. If you are sick.
ailinE. or run down. nervous. weak. sleepless.
and Frustrated. or suffer from pains or aches.
use this wonderful curer Of disease immedi-
ately. 1t ts purely vegetable and harmless,
and costs but 81. % at the drug store.
1t Is the discovery and prescription Of q we'll
known physician. DIR. Greene Of 80 West 18th
at. New York, the most successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases. and
who can be consulted free. personally. or by
letter.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
WHAT'S THE USE or sEAsICK POLICE ?
The Department Proposes to 60 to tho
Yacht Race In Style

The Department Proposes to 60 to tho
Yacht Race In style.
The Police Commissioners aren't going to
sisk another ocean voyage on the police boat
fatrol when the international yacht acing be-
gins next month. but they are going to see the
races all the same. Commissioner Sheehan OF
the Committee on Supplies offered a resolu-
uon at the Board meeting yesterday that the
committee be empowered to hire and furnish
another steamer to attend the races and rem
Ger medical and other add in case OF nee essity.
police duty.
Commissioner MacLean demurred to the
Iesolutlon. Commissioner McClave and Presi-
ue9. Martin supported Com missioner Sheehan.
NoDody who was on the Patrol at the last
races commissioner McClave said. wants
%%eo throngh such an experience again. The
asIoi wouldn't do anything her commando
wanted her to. and everybody WAS seasick"
~, Dont eat any meal for three days before
mie race ana you won't BIO seasick." said Com
don't believe in the empty stomach the
wy; said Com missioner McClave.
proi,ihe heard that cocktails. are good" said
And plaster on the pit OF your stom ach."
saasd ON missioner Sheehap.
Don't eat fatty food and then 60 to sea-"
PERSISTED Commissioner MacLean. Il vote no
Vrhring steamboat"
The others voted aye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
An Harmonious Delegation TO the State Cor
vention-who the Delegates Arc.

An Harmonious Delegation TO the State Com
vention-who the Delegates Are.
Democratic Conventions were held last night
In the eighteen Assembly districts in Kings
county for the election OF delegates to the
Saratoga Convention. Not single disturbing
incident occurred at any Convention. and har-
mony prevailed throughout These are the
delegates chosen to represent the Democracy
OF Kings county at the state Convention:
l. George Russell. Martin r. Comfy. Alvin 5. swan.
B. John Courtney. David T. Lynch. John Gultoye.
l. Moses J. 1rafar Eugene X Judge. Arthur J.
Heaney. 49,.
O. james L. Davis. Michael tinnIgan Cornelius
Ferguson.
OConnell.
T. Michael J. Coney. Robert O'DonnelL J. J. Kane.
y Patrick Hayes. 7. H. McCann, James ii. Harmer.
10 VIM. Mckay John Joyce. Laurence Seaman.
IL. George II. Lindsey. Thomas Maurer. Charles
Youngest. -
IL Vim. Brennan. Andrew W. Fitzslbbon, VIM. P.
Morrissey.
Is. Vim. R MCGUIRE George W. Robinson. Ferdinand
Il. Thomas E. Pearsan. VIM II. Cochran. George ".
II, James ". Ridgway. Jacob Seu. Bird $. Collar.
Is. Daniel J. Madden, George Glendcnning. John y.
McKane
Cass6eid
IL. j. J. Black. John Meehan. Joseph Lawson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Mills Starting Up.

ELIZABETH. n. j., Sept. 22.-The Elizabeth
Pottery Works. which suspended some weeks
ago. throwing $50 persons out Of employment
will resume next Monday with a full force.
The Phoenix Rubber Works. after q shut down
OF some weeks. has resumed operations, and
sixty persons have already got employment
This number will be largely increased before
Oct ]. The New Jersey Copper Extraction
Works at Elizabethport has also rasum ed.
after suspense on OF three weeks Half the
old hands have been reGmployed and in nm
other week the balance will get work and the
plant will BIO running to the fullest capacity. SO
the superintendent says.
NEW BRUNswICK. N j.: Sept. 1.-THE direc
tors OF the Norfolk and New brunswick Hosiery
Company have decided to-day to resume work
in their extensive plant on Monday and ar
rangements are being made to give employ
ment to more than half Of their operatives on
shut down nearly all summer. Orders for
winter goods are now coming. necessitating a
resumption.
BEILEF0NrE Pa. Sept. 22-After two months
OF idleness the rolling mill OF the Valentine
Iron Company has again been put in opera
FALL RIVER. Sept. 22-The three Durfee
mills will resume operations on Monday.
AMEsBURY. Mass, Sept. 22.-The Hamilton
Woollen Company. which has been working
it's mills every other week posted notices this
morning that 1t would begin running on full
per cent. in wages This company employs
800 hands.
LAwRENCE. Mass. Sept. 22-The wool sort
ers at the Arlington Mills were called to work
this morning. The employees OF the mill have
been out Of work since Aug. II
will start up on Monday after shutdown Of
two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Minor BusIness Troubles.

HopKINsvILIE. KY. Sent 22.-The Hecla
Coal Mining Company OF darlington. Hopkins
county. made general assignment on
Wednesday for the benefit Of creditors. The
failure was brought about by the general hard
times.
ALTOONA. Pa. Sept. 22.-Liveright. Mccoy &
Co., the most extensive soft coal operators In
Clearfcld county, with their main office in
that the cause OF the late Gen. McCoy's suicide
was foresight OF tho crash OF this firm Of
which he was n member.
NoRwALK. Sept. 22.-The Richardson 4 Nor
gan iron foundry at South Norwalk assigned
yesterday for the benefit OF creditors. The
and New York parties. A trustee will be APP
pointed next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
PROFESSORS PUZZLED.
They Could Not Understand
or Explain It.
A Matter Of Great Interest to q Great
Many.
And We Therefore Give the Solution OF
the Whole Thing.
Facts are sometimes asst onlshing.


The following is related bv Samuel n. Fow-
Ter. Esq, a wellknown resident OF Red Bank.
\. j.:
Il am man Of VI years. Three years ago
I was taken with pain In the stomach and
bowels very severely. and had to commence
doctoring. but got only temporary relief. This
pain came on ottener and worse tried every-
thing and many doctors. but still got no cure.
The doctors called 1t neuralgia. The pain
would come on at night and was so severe
could scarcely breathe. 1t would run up the
chest and throat with such excruciatinR pain
that drew me almost double. would keep my
bed for days. and the terrible suffering ]
passed through 1 cannot express.
so after trying several doctors, and suffer-
Ing worse than death for over two years. and
spending hundreds OF dollars, went as q last
resort to a medical college and spent Ave days
with old professors. but they could not decide
what 1t was 30 could or did not do anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
81 PERSONS IN THE TENEMENT
which Tailor Pawiack 10 Accused OF Firing
to Get 5000 Insurance.


Ludovick Pawlack. tailor at 100 Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. was charged with arson in
che Ice Avenue Police Court, Williamsburgh.
yesterday There were two fires in different
Rooms back OF his store on tho ground floor
ht 3 o'clock yesterday morning which caused
much excitement among the eight families
who live In the house. Policeman Hughes Of
Tho Vernon avenue station was on duty In that
heighborhood after midnight on Thursday
night When he tried the store door OF Paw
lacks place he noticed that the show window
curtains, which we're usually pulled aside all
hight 30 that q view Of tho store and q sitting
room behind it could be had from tho street.
were not in their accustomed place. He, sus-
pected something wrong and watched the
smoke was curling out Of the store door. so he
trapped on the hall door with his club to awaken
The occupants Then he turned in an alarm Of
When he got back to the house he helped
put some Of the people: many Of whom were
their night sstRe OF the
they burst in the store 'sdoor and found
puttns out the fire. the Broke In
bedroom back o. the sitting room: the door
much larger than that in the sitting room.
Pawlack nor his wife was home. and no one
Knew WEcTC tESy n5Q gone. Nnen the second
fire was put out an examination by the police
showed that both fires had been started among
o bundle OF rags. An unsuccessful search was
IN the neighborhood.
Four hours later Pawlack and his wife APP
peared; They were apparently surprised that
Q fire had visited them. and said they had
been with friends In this city all night Paw
lack was arrested by Policeman Hughes on a
tice GoettinR. he said he knew nothing about
the nres. but could not explain why his show
window curtains had not been pulled back as
usual when he closed up his store the night
before. or why the bedroom door was locked.
A, He finally refused to answer any more ques-
lions. and was remanded for examination.
Fire Marshal Lewis questioned the prisoner
afterward but Pawlack declared repeatedly
That he knew nothing OF the fires. The Fire
Marshal learned that Pawlack had 5000 insur-
ance on stock and furniture. which were not
worth one-half that amount.
The house is a fve-s double frame fat
building. and the eight families represented
thlrty-seycn people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
TWO LIVES LOST BY FIRE.
r,r1Y MORNING FLAMES IN CROWDED
bH rENENIENTS.
.. Fire, In n Hunch Up Town-6ood Res.
-. work nv Poiicemen-Nnpy Lives In
-, 4, BrooEiyn Through eyed Arson.

r. 4, , Huuch Up Town-Good Re-
w.. work nv Policemen-Mnpy Lives In
g..,i,p brooklyn Through Alleged Arson.
r,.,o was cluster OF fires on the west side
tovn early yesterday morning. Three
w were sounded for fire at 433 West
r'rr. fourth street. two were sont out Tor n
- .t4and6 Grand Circle. at Eighth avenue
va Fi,ty. ninth street, and one alarm was
a,dad for n fro at AL West Fifty sixth
street
..o,2o o'clock by Policeman William Wigman.
rhs building is II tenement occupied bynearly
.,snty families. Wigman tried to enter the
,ouss. hut found the hall full OF smoke and
r,o He reused the tenants and then devoted
h,m.slf to helping them down tho fire escapes.
III arn spread to the tenements adjoining. .
nmo,iceman Wigman and Rnundsman sicily
,.rpied down into the street Mrs. Kate tiussey.
agr d Sy dGy ocea nn Rehr
two children from the fourth foor OF NJ. and
tSer, carried John Ryan. a sick and crippled
veteran down n ,rG Kin ennV who was helpiess
pun m urn atism. was rescued from 4:t5.
John Duly. a driver; WHO lived on the sec
Snu ,o' He was severely burned. He died a
tnw hours later in Roosevelt Hospital.
'e The ilremen extinguished tho flames with
TSih0U0. How the fire was started is not
Known. John. Murphy. the janit3r, says he
~ The airshaft. One of the tenants says that
sman living in the house aunrrelled with his
wife and threw lamp at her; The lamp fell
SoWn the. airshaft and started the blaze. and
then the man and his wife tried to extin guish
n nv mourning water down the airshaft. The
police arc investigating this story
'The fIre in Grand Circle was in Otto Boel-
sen' 9 paint shop and Conrad Bachts barber
'shop Damage. $1,000.
&he Fifty-fourth street blaze when the fire in
The Cardinal flat house at AL West Fifty
rooms of Paul McAvoy. compositor. on the
fourth floor. Immediately afterward Joseph
Krnuss. an artist. heard crash in the yard.
Ia a somnam bulist. The theory is that he
dropped a lighted lamp while walking In his
eieep and then jumped out OF q window. He
Was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, where he
died last night. The loss is about 81, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
DIsCoRD IN 4 TAsrERv Association.
Accu- ations Of Unfnirness md Malice Made
Against the Comm! ssIoner.

CHICAGO. Sept pa vehement and highly
sensational protest has been issued by the
Jacksonville southeastern road against the
boycott now In force against it by the Western
Passenger Association lines. In this protest
which Is addressed to its connections IN the
association. tho Jacksonville Southeastern ac-
cuses Chairman Caldwell of having personal
malice against it, and charges that tho malice
is inspired 10y outside matters not pertaining
in any way to the case in question. II accuses
the thairman OF the Western laSsenger Asso-
ciation. the Alton. the Wabash and the Santa
~ with having formed II consuiracy to destroy
its business, and it appeals 10 its friendly con
nections with In the association tn know II they
are going to lend themselves to complete tho
conspiracy on account Of matters in which
they arc not In any way concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Whatever Mr.. Jewell Did He Has stopped
Doing,

John II. Jewell has been known as State or
ganizer OF the Republican State League. Just
what functions Mr. Jewell has had has been a
puzzle: but yesterday he resigned. Secretary
James b. Townsend remains. John J. Burke.
the official stenographer Of the league. re-
signed several days ago.
President Hawkins OF tho Republican Col
lege League. at their M Getting two weeks ago
Plat OF Tioga and the Ninth New York dis
trict as one OF the Advisory Board. on the
ground that Mr. Plat was in the SOUP" Mr..
Hawkins subsequently called on Mr.. Plat and
made an explanation. Mr.. Jewell. as state
organizer Of the Republics League. had views
identical with Mr. liawkinss before MIR. Hnw-
kins saw Mr.. Plat. Mr. Jewell could not SEQ
Mr.. Plat. and Mr., Townsend could. and Mr..
Jewell has resigned.
Mr., Burke. tho stenoRrapher. who also is
out. Is a brother OF James Francis Burke. the
silver-tongued orator OF the Republican Col
lege League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Seven for Acnu,tt,ne Mrs. wor.m.

, me second trial Of Hilah A. Woram. wife Of
tollceman Charles Woram. on the charge Of
Nalhg In the debauching of her fifteen-year-
ua daughter by Henry + Bentley. ended in
me GENERAL Sessions yesterday like the first
Wal in disagreement of the jury. This
snnthey were seven for acruittnl and FIVE for
Ennn'ction Last time IL was eight for convic-
soi and four for acquittal. The charge was
IN. mace until three months after the alleged
S ysaa md then through unfriendly rela-
WI Ir Policeman Woram. in full uniform. sat
y, nis vile through both trials Mrs Woran
was Femanded to the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Senator Chandler After the FairchiId Com.
mission.

WAsHINGToN Sept. Ex-senator Chandler Of
New Hampshire to-day introduced a resolu-
ton in the Senate calling upon tho Secretary
OF the Treasury to inform tho Senate by what
authority the so-caled Fairchild Commission
is now engaged In examining tho Appraisers
Office in New York. how far the work has pro-
crossed. what Is its scope. and the intention OF
paid out and how much is agreed to be paid
The resolution also calls for the correspond
ence and all other matters bearing npon the
Investigation. Mr.. Chandler. after It had been
read, asked to have 1t 20 over until some day
next week, when both New York Senators Will
be present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Instructed for Maynard.

MrDDLETowN. Sept. 22.--The Democratic
Convention Of Delaware county. held at Wal
ton. elected Judge Francis r. Gilbert OF STAN
ford. Howard Raymond OF Franklin. and
Roderlck IT, Palmer Of Deposit delegates to
the Saratoga Convention. They wero Instruct.
cd to support Isaac Maynard for the Court Of
Appeals.
Joseph Hardy OF Walton was nom mated for
member OF Assembly. Walter q. fdgerton OF
Delhi for County Treasurer. i. J.. Robinson OF
Delhi for Superintendento OF the Poor. Dr. II NJ.
Mace OF III obart for Coroner. md Flnora Terry
of Hamden and Joseph H. Hotchkiss OF Andes
for School Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

Robert F. Stevens. dealer In milk at 1913
Adams street. Brooklyn. has made an assign
ment to James W. Foote. giving preferences
for S7.7O0.
Charles f. Van Week. dealer in athletic
goods, BICYCLES &c.. at 80 broadway. made
an assignment Yesterday TO John II. Wilson
without preference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Tn. Northern Pacific Certificates.

MILWAUKEE Wis. Sept. 22.-As the rcceiv-
ers certificates authorized by Judge Jen-
kins for the aid OF the Northern Pacific road
were not acceptable to the creditors the Court
yesterday modified the order altering the dat o
OF maturity. Certificates will be also issued in
series. maturing April |. These il is under
stood. have been taken by tho Eastern cred
itJFS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Accused Of a DouhIo Thief.

w ."ona' II. Shilleto. Jr. 10 years old. o. 344
v,,,o ihir'leth street, was held in tho York
,t.e,, IoIice Court. yesterday. on charge Of
Car real estate dealer at II Broad way. Mr..
amorsa!I mat tho boys father drew the
tia AZ rom savings bank to make good
money aI.nioh and that the boy stole this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

hITsRrRGH. Sept. 22.-P. NJ. La Fourcade.
A.. fl'tsourgh agent of the Eastern Manu-
'urIng Company OF S76 Washington street.
pn en and formerly cloth manufacturer Of
rrihlIade!phta. with salesrooms In New York.
Iom ~ cell IN the Central Police Station at
drunIoocR tonight. He had heen arrested for
morninnheSs An inquest will be held in the
Of istan g lie had heen drinking n great deal
bes"" te and alcoholism is supposed to have
O0en the cause OF his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Acc,d.n. ut the Mad,.on Square Garden.

The spectators who gathered In the Madison
Square Garden last night to witness the mill
tary exhibition were shocked by an accident
to one OF the artillerymen. John Morrison. q
gunner. lost his grip on the scat and was
thrown on n" ie under ne Whee sE ana ne
was carried Off quickly. and the performance
ended. Morrison was examined in tho Dress
ing room by surgeon: who advised his re-:
mOval to tho New York Hospital. lie suffered
from shock principally. and VIII recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
An Oyster Saloon Keeper Hangs Himself t.
His ParIOr Door.

Henry Hidobrandt. ~ years old. the pro-
prietor OF an oyster saloon at l.2l0 Washing
ton street, HobOker. committed suicide last
night at his home. 1905 Bloomfield street.
Mrs. HiIdebrandt, when she went up from the
dining room to the parlor to light tho gas.
found her husband hanging from tho parlor
door.
Her screams attracted the attention OF some
Of the neighbors and the body was cut down.
The couple have no children. Mrs Hide
brandt knew Of no motive Tor the suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
A Memphis Newspaper Assigns.

MEMPHIS. Sept. 22.-The Memphis Appeal
Ardldnche made an assignment to-day for tho
benefit Of preferred creditors Robert ]. Nor
gan and Andrew D. Gwynne were named as
assignees. A deed OF trust was filed placing
ali of the property, real and personal. including
its press franchise in the hands of Messrs.
Morgan and Gwynne. who are authorized to
sell the newspaper and Its franc hises to satisfy
cra6itnra