davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-13

had their wounds dressed by the sur
geons, and at the best these cases are
critical. and all of them will likely die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-13

Continued on Fonrth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
THE PILGRIM STUCK FAST.
FROM $50 O'CLOCK UNTIL 1915 GET
TING our OF HER sLIP.

damned between Two Railroad Floats on
One Side and Her Pier the Other
Tags Ynnkrd nt Her in Vain Until Low
Tido-It Took Nine TugS to Release Her.
Tho Old Colony steamboat Pilgrim. with 900
or more passengers for Fall River and other
Eastern points. was ready to leave her pier
foot OF Murray street, at $3.50 o'clock last night
The stewards had rung their bells and
shouted out their time-honorcd CRY Of All
ashore that's Roing" the gang plank was in.
the lines were cast of. and Capt. Baylies
Davis was at tho post OF duty. Her big ell
gnes turnod the paddle wheels over slowly in
that lazy way they have in getting 372-foot
boat under way. and she was sliding along the
stringpiece as II everything were all right.
1t has been noticed recently that the Fall
River boats do not begin to blow the long
warning whistle that signals for q clear track
ahead until they get pretty well down the pier
Tho Pilgrim had not begun to wake UP tho
Hudson with her big whistle when there was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
TO STOP LYSCHING.
n state Convention of Negroes Called In
Georaia to Form nm Annexation.


WAYcRoss Ca. Sept pa meeting was
hold here few weeks ago by representative
colored citizens to organize an association
Tor the suppression OF outraRes and ynchinga
The Committee on Resolutions. in their zeal
for tho cause. failed to SEQ tho Importance Of
holding county or district convention at that
time and passed a resolution that State Con-
yention be called to meet at Macon In October
Circulars were promptly prepared and sent to
the representation colorod people OF the State
explaining the purpose Of the proposed State
convention, and urging Thorn to attend that
meeting. Out OF tho hundreds OF replies re-
ceived by the committee only twenty five per-
sons have agreed to attend.
This has not disc outraged the leaders Of tho
movement at all. They have Just decided that
they made mistake in not first calling dis
trict convention. and leaving the matter OF
calling State Convention to that body. They
now SEQ that there Is little time to lose in
getting up district convention. Tho
Rev. Mr.. Watts, Chairman OF the tenn
porary association. is satisfied that a
district convention will awaken the people Of
this part OF tho country to q sense OF their duty
In regard to outrages and lynchings. Circu-
lars will be sent at once to tho leading colored
people in this and adjoining counties. notify
Ing them OF the date on which the district
convention will be held in this city. and urging
all who can to take part in the movement
Mr. Watts said that the leaders Of tho m ove-
mont were very grateful at the public approval
OF the scheme shown by the newspapers
The State Convention will he held in the Court
House Mt Macon on Oct II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
IS 1T Il CONNECTICUT MURDERs
Tho Clothing OF . Woman Found on the
Sounds Shore In Milford.

Sounds Shore In Milford.
BRIDGEPoET Sept. 23.-The discovery OF q
complete outfit Of womnn's clothing in q
meadow near the edge OF the Sound in MIL
ford has caused much speculation In that
town. George Hunt night watchman an. who
was strolling through the meadow. first saw
tho clothing. Ho thought that a woman must
be in bathing near by. The clothing was OF
fine material. Part OF the clothing was satu-
rated with blood and part was covered witt,
mud. as II it had been dragged along. In the
pocket Of the dress was found a letter. torn
and evidently written by o woman. Ono sem
tence was rs follows:
You were not attired as he expected when
he saw you last" The closing sentence was (:
You thought that you had henrd the last Of
me. but you are mistaken. You will never see
me in Milford again.
The address had been torn from the letter
and the name at the bottom had been torn of.
There are all sorts OF rumors about the mat
ter. This afternoon q mans derby hat was
found q short distance from the place where
the woman's clothing was found. So far as
known there Is no young woman missing from
Milford. The authorities believe that MUIR
der has boon committed and the body thrown
into the water. There are several road houses
and summer resorts along the shore near Mil
ford. and it Is thought that the clothing may
have belonged to some person stopping at one
OF the places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
A BANK CLERKS MIsFORTUNE
Ee Made Money SpeculatinE, but Lost His
Place In the Bank.

He Made Money Specializing, but Lost His
Place In the Bank.
On account OF the extreme dulness OF the
stock market the sale yesterday morning Of
1000 or 5000 shares OF stock on the Consoll-
dated Exchange and about 10000 shares on
the Stock Exchange. on orders given openly
by member Of the first named exchange.
attracted good deal Of attention. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY liquidation. AS soon as the sales had
been completed the Chairman OF the Consoli-
dated Exchange announced the dissolution Of
Harris Co.. and it was at once inferred that
the liquidation had been for their account
Tho junior partner OF Harris & Co. was A, G..
Sanford the father OF Benjamin q. Sanford.
who for many years has been the correspond
ence clerk Of the Continental National Bank.
The street soon learned that young San
ford had been specializing through Harris &
Co. and that In consequence OF the discovery
by his employers of his speculations he had
been discharged from tho service Of the bank.
it was Seiieved we'd that young saniord and not
his father was the actual partner IN harris ~
Co. hence the dissolution q the firm: How
ever that may be. the officers OF the CONT
mental Bank. as soon as they discovered that
their correspondence clerk had violated one
prohibits. its. employees from engaging in
any outside business or speculation. had no
Pr to him from 6s b8 :
operations. in which none OF the banks funds
was used. as he had no access to its money or
He has committed no crime. but simply
violated well known rule OF every bank. and.
We're eompeled to Dispense With his Services
1t should not be inferred that all OF tho Sc
curities sold. pres mably for account Of Harris
ford in the market. 1t Is understood that, .
small pool was operating in the office. NJ
Harris said that he should continue in busi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
RURGLARS' BIG HAUL At ISLIP.
Jonn Gibbs Country House Robbed OF Over
63 900 Worth OF Jewels. Eilverxar &c.

$4,000 Worth OF Jewels, Silvervar &c.
BABYLON. N. y Sept. 23-The country house
at Islip Of Mr.. John Glib OF Mills Il Glib.
wholesale dry goods merchants at 462 Broad
way. was plundered by burglars last night and
large amount OF jewels. silverware. and other
valuables were stolen.
@The robbery was not discovered until the
family awakened this morning. An investi-
cation showed that the burglars had gained
entrance by forcing window OF tho buffers
pantry. on the lower floor of the house. and
had thoroughly ransacked the entire house.
including the sleeping rooms.
IThere We're fifteen persons asleep in tho
house. but the robbers work ell 30 quietly that
no one was aroused
Mrs. Gibbs Jewel case, containing n guam
tity OF diamonds and jewelry, was taken from
the dresser in her sleeping apartment.
From an adjoining room the thieves took
three trophy cups. one Of which had been won
by MrI Gibbs sons at tho recent races of the
Islip Yacht Club. Tho two other cups had
been won at the Larchmont regattas.
A number Of fine dresses and other clothing
were stolen from the wardrobe OF Mrs. Glib.
A solid silver dinner service was taken from
the lining room down stairs. together with all
the silver forks spoons. and other yalua bles.
burglars chloroformed them while, they ran
ried away by the thieves will amount to be-
tween three and four thousand dollars.
The local authorities are greatly stirred up
over the robbery. but have so far been unable
to obtain the slightest clue to tho perpetrators
OF the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
DArID j. SOLOMON MARR1ED.
That WAS tho First Thing Hc Did After HE
Release from tho Asylum.

David ]. Solomon was released from the
Bloomingdale asylum yesterday forenoon upon
an order from Judge Ingraham and was
married in the evening. lie had been de-
clared sane by jury on Friday. Upon
his release he drove at once to the residence
OF Miss Clara Perry Thomas his afllanced wife.
ut 237 West 123d street. Mr.. Solomon was as
happy as lark when q Sun reporter called at
the house in the afternoon.
Miss Thomas had rapidly recovered from an
attack OF nervous prostration when she learned
OF the legal order to release Mr.. Solomon. She
was OF the door when Mr.. Solomon and his
lawyer arrived. An a1ectionate greeting fol-
lowed. Mr.. Solomon received friends. con-
CALCULATIONS. and flowers. Mr.. Solomon told
The Sun reporter that he would be busy the
next few days. Before Monday he would be
married. and on Monday morning he would
20 down to his necktie store at 547 Broad
way. and take charge OF the business. in
which he has n two-thirds interest. His broth
or and partner Henry. had been told by Law
yer Hare to get out quietly and Immediately
and avoid further trouble.
But shall not DO through with him then"
said David. II shall sue him for $4,000
damages to my business and credit 1 shall
also fire out Salesman Marcus. Cashier Potter.
and Foreman Rosendsle. the gentlemen who
tried to prove me insane. My brother has not
greeted me since my release though no said
before the examination that he would BIO
the first ono to do 80 II the jury
pronounced me sane. Instead OF that.
during my stay at Dloominedae he start
ed In to divide my property. appruising
my interest in the firm and in my fathers
estate ut about one-third Of the value On the
Jewish day OF atonement he would not speak
to me. although we sat in the same pew. He
wanted me to marry Jewess. and rich one
at that. and when this could not DO arranged
he started the trouble"
Lawyer Hare said that Henry had selected
five brides for David. but none was 80 salts
factory as Miss Thomas. to whom he has been
engaged about three years. She is a Christian.
and they wore married at $50 last evening at
her mothers house by the Rev. DR.. C. DIV.
Bridgman. rector OF the Holy Trinity Church.
Harlem. The bride was attended by the three
bridesmaids who were to have attended her on
the evening that David spent in Bloomingdale
Her dress was Of cream satin. The only
guests except immediate relatives were Law
yer Haire and his wife. There will be no we'd
ding tour at present until David gets his busi-
ness affairs Strengthened out
Solomon says that there are five sane m en- in
Bloomingdale. and that he Is going to get
them hearing. Two Of them. he says. nre
Henry Steinbach. q young man who has been
there two years. and Thomas Harrihili. n
middle aged man. who was put there recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
THE WRATTEN MURDERERS.
Hundreds of Men Said to Have Them Sun
rounded In n Thicket.

WASHINGTON. Ind, Sept 23.-From a man
who has Just arrived 1t is learned that the
Wratten family murderers have been traced to
q swamp in Dubois county known as Lem ing 5
Woods. 1t contains about eighty acres OF I'M
dergrowth. Hundreds Of mon have sur
rounded the thlcket. and will no doubt have
the murderers before morning.
Intense excitement prevails. and the streets
are crowded with excited men. The place In
which the murderers are In hiding Is about
eighteen miles from this city and about ten
miles from the Wratten place The men were
discovered by the neighbors. who saw @ ma n
taking food into the thicket 1t is not likely
that the murderers will receive much mercy
II brought here.
INDIANAPOLIS. Scpt. 23.-Ethel Wratton. IL
years old. and tho last OF the six victims in
the Davies county tragedy on Monday. died in
great agony last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Moro Smallpox Patients.

Seven cases OF smallpox were reported at
the Bureau of Contagious Diseases yesterday,
On Friday Timothy Kelleker walked into tho
Vanderbilt Clinic and was found 10 have small
pox He lives at 425 West Fifty-second street
Charles Mcdonald was found at GO New
Chambers street
Louis Stripey walked into Bellevue Hos
a sailor. and has been living ut 1877 Fast
Eleventh street These cases were also re-
ported:
Mary Barney. 341 Water street: Richard
Setritch. lS Cherry Rtroet; Michael Dunn. 81
Roosevelt street. and Maze Nelson 637 East
l45th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
TAINTED Il CHRrsANyHEMUM

Miller Helped Himself from s,ternfeld's Hut
tonhoIs. and There WAS a scrap.
While the usual midnight crowd was regal
ing itself at C!ark's in sixth avenue last night.
a man who had been drinking too much came
In. walked over to another who wore white
silk hat. mn English box coat. and other
things OF that style. including big white
chrysanth emum In his butohhole. aud
piucked the flower
The loser got up to fight and was invited
outside. He went ont and Il fight began. in
which third man Joined. Then Policeman
Cahill grabbed them all.
The ono who lost the flower said he was
Albert sternfed OF 100 East Forty eighth
street, the man who took it said he was Wal;
the man who took an interest was, Thomas W.
Eolas,, broker. OF 70 Conselyoa street.
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

A Sixtcen-year-old Hebrew Il DIsowned by
His Parents.

because sixteen year-old Dennie Hirten-
stein. whose father is a locksmith and bell
hanger at 20 Reid avenue. Brooklyn. left his
home about ten days ago and married AMMO
Williams Of Maspeth he has been disowned by
his parents. The boy met the girl in Laurel
Hill. near Maspeth. where he was formerly
employed. He Is a Hebrew and sho q Chris
tian. The day before Bonnie left his homo he
told his parents that he had received an offer
OF good place in PhilaGelphia. He kissed
them Eqq9d-by and left. ostensi6ly to 60 to that
met tho girl. and they sought minister's
house and were married.
Then the hoy wrote to his parents. telling
them that he loved tho girl. and begging tor
forgiveness. In reply tho father had a letter
dictated to the young husband. in VIII ich Ben
forever. Before he got married he pawned a
coat and vest, which his father had given him.
for $3.50. to begin housekee ping on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Arrest OF the Driver Who Rau Into Mayor
BoodS's Buggy.

William Bischofr. "a years old. OF 10 Central
avenue. Williamsburgh, was arrested last
night and held at the Herbert street station. in
Wiiliamsburgh. on a charge OF reckless driv-
Ing Bischofr. the police say. Is the man who
drove the brewery truck which upset buggy
~ sonop Gcopms Hrownp woge ph
Friday afternoon.
He is in tho employ OF the s. LIebmann's
Sons Brewing Company of Wiliiamsburgh.
and when he was arrested hc said he remetn-
herod col iding with some wagon. Soon after
being ed up Bschoif was released on bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
DID NOT WISH To LIVE LONGER.
Henry Knoenrn's Last Words Before Hang
Ing Himself In Central Park.

Henry Knoenen. an engineer. hanged him.
self to a tree in retired part Of Central Park
at 1U5th street yesterday. His body was cold
when cut down by q policeman shortly before 3
F. NJ.
The dead mans effects consisted only OF tho
rope with which he had hanged himself a pipe.
some tobacco box OF matches. and n letter
testifying to his sobriety and efficiency ns an
engineer. The letter was dated Sept. 3 1892.
and was signed blythe proprietors OF tie Grand
Ocean II otel Rocknway Beach.
On the back Of the TESTING NAL was written
In German
do not wish to live longer These are my last
words ii. kSoFHES. 10 East Forty third street.
The suicide was about 40 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Shot In an Italian Saunbbie.

CarmiRe Chancea OF 30 Muberry street was
shot In the stomach at ll:3O last night by
Domenlco Bocarno OF the same house. He is
in Chambers Street Hospital. and 10 likely to
die. Bocarno was locked w.
The men had Iuarrelled over, q girl. Cha
nora was passing through tho alleyway OF The
rear house whom Bocarno, who is u bartender
IN tho saloon In front. appeared and shot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
4 YONG LADY up IN BALLOON
Bound for Lon I.Iand when Last Seen but
Not Likely to Get There.

Not Likely to Get There.
Capt. Emile Carton. the French balloonist.
made an ascension last night at Lion Park at
a fete given under the management Of a COM
mittoe OF Fronch residents OF New York. OF
which Joseph Theron. President OF the French
Benevolent Societies. and A. Forget. agent OF
the French steamers, were tho honorary Pros
idUnts.
Capt. Carton was accompanied by Mile,
Tho ascension was delayed until 1918 o'clock
by the rain. Capt. Carton wanted to 20 to
Long Island. but from the direction OF tho
wind it was thought more likely that he would
reach WeftchesteE county II no got of Man.
haitian Island. When last seen the balloon
was so feet UP IN the afr. 1t was not thought
that Capt. Cartons trip would be u lonR one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Hsnry 7. Puray Commits. suicide.

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 2a Henry T, Purdy
recently employed on tho Nc,n York Recorder.
committed suicide to-day by sending bullet
through his head.
Two months ago purdy met with an acct
dent IN which both his ankles we're broken.
and after being unsucccssful!y treated, he
came here for his health
A, few days ago doctors ,nnpptated his foot
and for this reason he ended his existence. He
leaves wife and family in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
40 MAKE MS CuILDREy LEGITIMA TIE.
burglar weismnnn Welded Ky the Judge
Who Had Sent Him 20 Prison.

Fred Woismann. who was sentenced Friday
TO eighteen years imprisonment in Stag Sing
for burglary. was married by County Judge
Garretson In the Queens county shcrif's office
yesterday morning to the woman who has
been living with him as his wife. Her name Is
Ella Jones, They have four children. WeiS-
wanted to give his children d claim. Mrs
Welsmann had been detained In Jail as wit
ness against her husband ever since his ar
rest. She returned to her home In Cypress
Hills after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Park Policeman Boylan and Roundsman
Purcell tell pathetic story about two SPUR
rels who had n nest In tree on riverside
Drive. near Ninety-third stroet. Last Thursday
one OF tho squirrels, the female. died, Tho
male was discOnsolate. All day Friday he ran
about returning every few minutes TO tho
dead body Of his wife. Yesterday no was found
dead beside her body. The policemen believe
his grief caused him to commit suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
wer,a,. Fair E.eur.lons via Erie I.lns..

Personally conducted eNrurslon trains leave Uham'
bers o.. Iplb A n. Tuesday sept ~. and saturday,
Fopl. so. arriving Chicago Is =. NJ, next day Elegant
coaches with high back seats Uniformed pOrttrG
In ATTENDANCE. Special c0arhts for ladies' Rate, sS
Tickets good DAYS. Win privilege OF returning
via Niagara Falls similar eICutslUus on oct 4. u
and ~ The Erie the only line whose trains are pro-
York ~ ChicRg0-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Excursion and one way tickets to Chicago tout one
route. TrtuIu another; FAi.lc COAST. DINER lHints
waiting room for ladies' write for information aud
rates Lansing's Ticket once 3vi broad"Hy' I'D"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
French War ships Coming Here

BosToN. Sept. 23-The French war shirs
Naiade, Nelly and higauit de Genouily sailed
this forenoon for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
VALKYRIE'S OWNER HERE.
THE EARL OF DUSRApEy ARRIVES
ON THE CAMP4NIx.

He Proceeds to hay Ridge and Spends an
Hour Inspccting the 6ncht-She IL Not
Much the Worse for Her Trip. He says,
and WIN Have n Trisl Outside on Tuesday
The Enrrs Companions ON the Voyage
A Representative british Sportsman.
An amiabe-looking little man with red
face. straw colored moustnche, iron gray hair,
and stoop shoulders stood lounging over the
rail OF tho Campania while she was In Quaran-
tine yesterday morning. 1t was so very carly
Tint the most conspicuous object In the direo-
ton in which the amiable little man was look
Ing was the big red sun just rising over the
Bay Ridge hills. 1t was not the sun he was
looking at, however: he was searching the
waters about Bay Ridge for his yacht, the VAL
kyrie. because the little man with tho straw.
colored moustache was the Earl Of Dunraven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Pennsy vAuiRn Railroad. Thursday, Sept. - Tourist
agent uan, speciS COACHES Tor adde's ANA iAmies
Allegheny Mountains by daylight. Only one night on
tram; Leave New YORK 800 4, u, Other dates Oct
aud 6.-.iiV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Only sIa 90 10 thr Iyorld,s Fair.

-. oWgh ears to Chicago y.a Vest Shore Railroad.
ASiuav. sept, 20. 10 Ou ~ zee tu particulars and
additional eAcursIOnS under Excursions. tide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Ripsns Tabulss are cure for constipation, bilious
meas and dySpepsiA.-Ai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Popular excursions to Worlds Fair via New YORK
round trp.-IR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
l., d w,

L. az w. y. a. w. T.. d w.
"Ientn "Lonta"
A fun dress cOllar.-Adr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-24
rAlNrs AND OILS.
WIN TER RESORTS.
THE ocLETHoRPE
BRUNSWICK. GA

AAAkN WAIht IA
perfect winter resort hotel. Opens in 4.
Send Tor circular. Famous Tor haaithful
climate, nalmy sea Air, pine fOreaia foe drives
aud aquatic and field gports
WARREN LELAND. JR., Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-24

koff on Palafox street. He had q check for
$500 drawn on Thomas =. Miller q Co. of
Mobile, which he exhibited to Mr.. LischkoR
and requested loan on it until Monday.
He obtained S22 and said be would return
Monday and get the check. Monday came,
but not so Blackburn. Mr.. Lischkoff be
came uneasy and took the check to a bank,
where he was informed that the check was
worthless, as the banking firm Of Thomas
P Miller a Co. had not been in existence
for several years. '.
Arcadia Arcddidn: The Peace River
Phosphate Company has force Of men at
work building railroad along the river
front from the companys works at Arcadia
to a point near the mouth Of Joshua creek,
a distance of about three miles The rail on
the branch to the hoist near BlOunt's ford is
being taken up and will be used on the
southern road. The Peace River Phosphate
Company owns several miles OF river phos-
phate lands between the lands of the Area
Ola Phosphate Company aud Joshua creek.
The river is very winding and rock hORted
down stream TO the hoist, which will be put
in, and carried by rail 10 the company's
works quicker and cheaper than by trying
to work 1t up stream. When the road and
hoists are built the works will start up
again. AS it is now all hands are at work
on the railroad.
Gainesville Sun: Mr.. Mayo, residing at
WorthingtOn Springs in Bradford county,
raised cane enough on l acres of ground
TO make twelve barrels of syrup, from
which he expects 20 realize over 800 net
profit. From this 1t would appear that the
growth Of cane and production of syrup is
one Of the most profitable fndusi ries in
which many of our farmers could engage.
Mr.. Mayo sells all his syrup in Gainesville
and hauls in one barrel at a time distance
OF twenty miles III under these discourage
ing drawbacks 500 can be realized from a
acres, how much more could be made were
rail facilities convenient and capital sufii-
Gent put INTO the tusiness to cultivate a
large acresgel That there Is big money in
raising sugar cane and manufacturing it
into syrup there does not seem to be the
shadow of doubt.