davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
NEW GREEN GOODS METHODS.
Dressed In FeminInc Attire, tho Swindler
Lures His Victims.
from The Toronto Daily Mhi'.

Accompanied by Police Constable Irving
and friend. gentleman whose ACCEPT AZ
forded indisp1table evidence that ne \ OF Ger
last night and there related most remarkable
experience which he stated had hefallen him
bein he Is The e representatiVe OF tan bark com
pany. and In the register VI the Red Lion Hotel
hs has his address as 3nsa5o
recently returned from the Southern states:
that on saturday eyenlng having nothing to DO
he paid a visit to the Museo on Yonge street:
When the perfosmsnSe was oyer ns came 3 p9t
hotel. when he Noticed a very plump, rather
handsome young lady. who appears to have
his original intention to 20 home. Neither
seems to have objected to the others mpany.
a%s sys Erect sa0sy ARM
bein Is a stranger in the city. has no knowledge
at all OF Its geography. and Is therefore UNI
terms term t the I route followed By him and
his companion. but 1t Is Sufficient to
Of house " Which the la, lady informed him Was
her home. With some hesitation no accepted
an invitation to ,enter. and was ushered into
containing, he, noticed. a typewriter; he was
offered some ale, but having declined to drink.
the lady drank some for him.
After some pleasant chatting. his companion
her hat and wig. and. to his intense amaze
once. not Of a woman. but OF a man. Another
twist OF the wrist, and tho man had removed
jacket. waist, and skirt and there he stood. u
young man in ordinary male attire.
Hohlbein was ut loss to account Tor this
very strange metamorphosis. and grasped
revolver which he carried with him. deter-
mined to defend himself should the occasion
rise. Tho stranger. however. requested him
to be cal m and ct his ease. as no harm would
come to him. He thon produced some samples
Of bills. which no handed tn 1loh!bein with tho
request that the latter express an opinion as
Green g6odsl" said Hohlbeln.
81 Right you are" said the stranger. and he
then and there offered him all he wanted for
% cents for each dollars worth.
- How much money have you? he asked
Iohlbein. The latter produced his purse and
showed his companion TINT there was nothing
In It but some small change. scarcely worth
This seemed to exasperate the
OF the room and. with rather strong
language he opened n door leading to the
back yard and promptly evicted his guest.
Hohlb ein said he walked long distance be-
fore he could find street, and when he ut last
did SO he hastened to his hotel; In the NOR:
ming he related his experience to q friend, and
the two interviewed ConstRb Bile Irving. who
went with them to the detective Office
The story Ia such n queer AFFAIR that It Ia
difficult to como to any conclusion regarding
It. The man who tells IL is said to be an hon
know him place reliance on his word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
FaCILE MULTIPLICATION

From II, 81. LoGs Republic

rom M NJ LINUS feJhHir
In searching the annals Of the world for
peculiar fitness of the above title. find that
to eight children on Sept o 1907. Nine Fres-
1870. was the m other Of flfty-two children. no
fewer than three DC ing born at any ono time.
four and FIVE at n single birth being nothing
IL AaSrey's Natural History Of. WiitsIire"
family an1 Thomas and Edith. Edith had twins
astonished ali Wiltshire BY giving birth to
seven Children at one time. There is tradi-
ton" quote from Aubrey. which is recorded
IN the parish register that all the seven chill
church and there baptized"
The Geaemdn,s Magazine for March II. 1898
Is authority for the statement that the wife Of
de-Calais. France was the m other Of six chill
dren. three boys and three girls. all OF whom
were born at single birth. "A LADY, name
595L at Nenia. O.. in the year 1880 gave birth
to Ave children at one time. Mrs. James Nc
Elmore. who lived ut TeXarkana. Ark. in tho
Of nine children ali within the short space Of
three years. the last arrival being a trio Of
girls Mrs: PhHbe Lynch. who was living at
Seymour, Ind. In the same year 1883. had
wore horn on April 30. 1888. $500
But the palm for multiple child bearing prop
Spring n. Y. who has been married less than
ten years. but who. within that short space OF
time, has become the mother Of seventeen
remarkable in the line Of fecundity was a set
of triplets born on March Il Of this year Mrs.
Miller was married on Oct. ~. 1883. and since
iba w Rf P a s FEes ss a
tripcts t9!, three sets oftwlns %. and two sin
giles ". Mrs. Miller is not yet 81 years Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Prom hs San Frdnrise-. Cu,i.

For. many years Heideburg University has
had tho honor OF owning tho largest barrel, or
'tun," as they call 1t, In the world. They have
had the honor. although it does not really be-
long to them. for. Arizona has barrel that
at Heidelberg will not hold liquid. neither will
the one in Arizona In this they are the same
zona's barrel il, tho work Of nature. and
i is on a. high peak Of mountain, about
in the Catalina Mountains, about sixteen
miles from o railroad The barrel is ono
ofthose peculiar rock formations. and is about
200 feet high. and tho top Of II is Mt least 1000
feet above the valley. 1t can be seen for miles
hef IRE the traveller gets to II. and its appear
ancs Is most deceivinG. 1t requires no effort
q the imagnati9n to sec tho large 9tensiI OF
under faucet as II ready to be nlled. A large
assure in certain spot formsa bunghole. It
plain: ON ali other sides it is simply a rugged
rock. 1t "A soft granite formation OF Volcanic
origin, and is crumbling to pieces all the time,
could knock 1t to pieces in few daya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
UvDEn rHE SPELL OF a rnAMr.
He Carried n. bible. Preached . New ne
ngion ana Infatuated Mrs. Chambers.

Hgton ana Infatuated MRS. Chambers.
FNomn s,a Francisco onro-ie,s
Mrs. Fernando NJ Chambers 10 very we'll
known, In religious circles in Oakland. She Is
member OF the Salvation Army in Oakland.
one Of the leaders In the Holiness Band and
deyotes to the cause Of eligion. She is pub
middle lie. She is not particularly striking in
SeS o Ss Sat sss e shsS
IlRions woman here friends were considerably
shocked YESTERDAY aftorn9e:. when she inst-
Court Tho fline Of the, complaint recalled a
EPSSs s. sI,ssq e Sors Sss%ad and ssS
a MS decided his nS home to bis wife and sailed
he her expenses. As the coupis had no children.
After toilinE very hard for n couple OF years
tS 81 an be- & made small fortune He was said
no was lust making clean up preparatory to
coming to Onkla and joininR his wife. But
ne nsyef came and there was reason for his
ne by reason Of a letter received BY him from
friend hh u e planning all bis wite's sciiops:
very lonesome. She had never thought very
much Of religion, One dav an old tramp hap
to eat. He was not refused. and indsed he
he a. T9Ts II
W. William Warner, His ways were gentle and
religion to Mrs. Chambers. She listened ITO to
d d,s story. and seemed to be hypnotzed,, In
che invited the tramp to make his homo In her
mouse. Day after day no preached to the lady
oil od the house on the new religion: and she be-
n n uIp mi rur nff ha FRI MN
IN IN the mean time Warnor was living 10 lux
Sry az Of fh mor chambers home never doing
band in South america Tor the support Of his
that they got married There seemed to be
barrier In the way In the person OF Mr. Cham
snuth did hnt the
By ma nDt IFS
ISaas ion The ceremony was short take
take thee for my srirituai vile" said he
ee so they were married. and the nature OF the
duet Of tie parties seemeS to be- So seansaoSs
SS2nsideratlo talk about mobbing the tramp.
or Ms new religion At last the people in the
northern lGa part ., o. the city sent a unanimous
cial caused the arrest of Warner on a charge
q q ragraney. He was PROMPTLY convicted, OF
tle cHdrEe ana sentenced to Sorve six months |
IN the county jail. Tho tramp served his |
time and said never u word. When al SIX cd how |
ne liked prison life he would simply reply, |
ShriSt was prosecuted
. Mrs Chambers, however, remained faithful |
to her spirituai Ls5and When he was re- |
lehsou from prison she was mt the door to |
meet him with open arms, and they went away |
together and have since been living up to |
their now religion.
:. Alexander Chamber heard OF the now re.
lGion and the tramp. and that is why he has |
never returned to Oakland. He has made a |
fortune but he lost his wife. Now Mrs. Cham- |
hers says he has deserted her. and she wants
an absolute divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
WIZ THE DEAL CLOSED.
lie Was Beating the Bank, but His Hr1cua
Gave Him Away.
From n. Seattle Pr,sr rr,,'.

From, N. Seattle Prog Tir,,'.
Il had curious experience when 1 hrse
struck Seattle" said n well-known gambler to
n Press Times reporter last evening az he
stood In front OF the Delcho snloon on fes!er
avenue near South Second street.
That was one time when l wasn't very glad
to meet friend and when his hello to mo
probably cost me several hundred dollars Of
good bankers money.
II had boon playing pretty lucky down ia
Denver and up in tho Cripple Creek country.
and came up to the Sound by way Of Portland
nd an OF wh hs bavs wbam k eSe hut
got acquainted. and was moving around having
q good timo. but not playing any. had good
leisure ons e VEN Mi sat DOWN in y Of
faro layout and was keeping cases myself
and didn't pay, much attention TO the game. L
was simply chipping along, waiting for eases.
kbSePnE about t eve even ana seldom making moro
After whtle my attention was calloI to
one nleyer In fact. about all Of them had
properly paid had to notice him. ' lie G ssemei
good deal ofi by placing it on the hiah card.
Now. there are good awnings about
ssad to- o M thu
9naintance. own little ons that got I'll from On
practise with it semi occa sona,Iy up in my
room when hnvon't an ything else to 10 and
nothing particular to think about.
When noticed the follow, lose his money I
tuned my attention to the iealer The man
with tho money must have been Rrsnnrr than
the cloth In front OF him. for he didnt tumble
was putting up more, than hnii the deck Tor the
high card to lose; He didn't pny n bit Of at
tention to me. and 40 did to him. ! have
pretty good memory. because 1 need it in nv
him shuttle and remember eight or ten turns
from tho tor, and Of course l uld catch tho
Inst turn he WAS putting up for tine other
fell2w. amt thought was just playing lucky.
for didn't play many cards open. but had my
chips leading ovo- from som0 out of he way
card to tho card knew was going to win. aud
was, OF course apparently as much surprised
as the dealer when 1t WAS seen that my chips
The dealer was busy and was accomplishing
what nc was striy ing for. was busy. too. and
EQUALLY successful Tho result was that In two
dropped close on to 81 900. while was fully
that much to the good. and the dealer was APP
parently not noticing that his hard work was
accomplishing very little toward increasing the
About that timo Rickebnugh of Los AnGo-
les walked into the room, and stopping near mo.
II ,, surprise said: Hello; Lem, what arc You
into mines In Colorado and quit faro i looked
UP. nnd was OF course surprised to see him. hut
knew the little game in which was not TAX
ing M IN interest was up.
saih:, Bay. Rick. do YOU know this gentleman,
He's been playing mighty lucky
,h,1 mckebaugh glanced at the great stack OF
enaps n fT9ne OF me Snd sarca'ticalIy re-
The dealer looked sold. and at the end Of
I a deni Quietly turned down the box and
last turn. though KNEW it from the iimo the the
cardS were boxed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
PLUMBERS RESENT Il JOKE.
1t 10 the Wrong Time OF the Year to Fly
Them with Such Plcnsn ,tries.

from the Chicago Daily later Ocean.
MILWAUKEE. June 13-The first session Of
the National Convention OF Master Plumb
opened in Lincoln Hall this morning. The
business sessions are secret. but MI incident
occurred this morning which soon became
Major Middleton. one Of the delegates. be-
fore the session opened hung some dec
oratiohs on the wall rejecting in IL
joking. pointed manner on what he seemed to
consider the weakness Of his trade. Two Of the
decorations We're il Illustrated verses satrizing
the plumber. One showed in water colors upon
a large piece OF canvas a plumber In house.
dividing his time between his job and the hired
girl. the title OF which was g The Giddy Plumb
err" The other showed the plumber after he
has been kicked ont Of the house. Under tho
gallery in the rear of the hall was the third doe
Grafton. in the form Of q plumbers bill for work.
purporting to show the exorbitant charges mas
ter plumbers make.
just before tho adjournment OF the forenoon
session Delegate Weldon OF Pittsburgh drew
lures e i. In bitter terms he denounced them, and
would refuse to sit n the hall. That Gic
Plumber" Is llbellous outrage on this as
ISOLATION. and will not tolerate 1t. The In
tent Of the placard In the rear Of the hall Is to
slur the honesty Of master, plumbers md is
out Of place here. demand. Mr.. President
that these decorations be removed"
Exclamations OF approval were heard on
every side, and Immediately after adjourn
ment the pieces OF canvas were hauled down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
What the seh~nn.r creditor. VIII Get.

CHICAGO, June ia statement of the condi-
ton OF the estate Of tho late Herman schaffner,
who recently failed will be filed Monday morn.
ing by Moran kraus Mayer, counsel for the
American Trust and Savings Bank. assignee,
The showing made will not be altogether salts
factory to the depositors and other unsecured
creditors
nitude. involving important conflicting inter-
ests and disputed rights, the assets are sub
,Ssims are 1854. s24.11. The argre eeuT is.
bliitiea al all kinds are $2,35O.OlL4I against
which tha total assets q az kinds are S53i2.
as good assets. y This lssses tie s excess y
liabilities over apparently good assets Slb5.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
BORDEN JURY 10 GO no CHURCH.
Plans Also Made for n Sunday Afternoon
Drlve-Lizzie Cheerful.

Plans Also Made for Sunday Afternoon
Drlve-LizzIe Cheerful.
New BEDFORD. June 17.-The Jury in the
Borden case passed an uneventful day in their
guarded quarters. although one OF the local
papers published sensational story to the
effect that two Of them got into personal
dispute in'conssduonce OF difference OF opin-
ion on tho case The Sheriff says the story Is
without foundation.
AS the jury refused to go to church last Sun
day. 1t was deemed best not TO mention the
subject for tomorrow. but to lot them make
known their wishes in this respect When
Justices Mason and Blodgett went homo last
evening they left Judge Dewey behipd as
adviser. This afternoon Foreman Richards
brought up the subject OF attending church.
aud later It was decided to ask the privilege
This request was made known to Judge
Dewey, and he has arranged for their attend
ance at the Trinitarian Church to-morrow fore
noon. In the afternoon. If the weather permits.
mouth.
Lizzie Borden had an informal reception
yesterday afternoon at the close Of tho court.
and this fact was kept from the press until to-
day For half m hour sho chatted with her
sister Emma, DR.. Bowen. Mr.. Holmes. and
others from Fall River. while Capt William 2.
Randall OF this city also participated.
She Is indebted to Gov. Robinson for arranG-
ing this party. and she went to her quarters at
tho House Of Correction lighter than at any
time during the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

siens of Great Damage Mt Seaside Resorts
"A Vessel Ashore Near Atlantic City.

Siens of Great Damage nt Seaside Resorts
"A Vessel Ashore Near Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC City. N. j.. June 17.-HiGh waves
swept the coast to-day as q result OF the storm,
doing considerable damage.
Brigantine Beach. resort near this place. is
cut of from all communication. Portions of
tho Beach Railway in use there and other
Reports from further down the coast Indicate
that great damage has been done. particularly
at Anglosea which resort Is also cut of from
communication with the main land. The water
is higher than 1t has been in June for many
years.
A vessel Is reported ashore at Longport,
near here tonight Distress signals were
scnt up and boatmen have gone to her as
sistance
CAPE MAY. June ia heavy rain storm pre-
vailed hero to-day, and the tides are the fullest
OF the year; No damage. however. has been
done to the shore front or to shipping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
u111 JERSEY GET US 1Sro WARY
Prosecutor wirneid Investigating M Inter
national Question IN Hoboken.


Gov. werte OF New Jorsey has received
| a Communication from Secretary OF state
| Gresham requesting him to have complaint
made by the German Minister at WashinR ton.
| on behalf OF his Government. against tho
Hobok en- police Investigated. On Jan. 30 1877.
q sailor on tho Fuorst Bismarck OF the Ham
burg limo went before Recorder McDonough
and preferred n charge OF assault and battery
against Robert Wallis, duartermaster OF the
ship. Tho Recorder Issued warrant and
policemen were sont down to servo 1t. The
Captain Of the steamer protested, explained to
the policemen that tho ship was on the point
OF sailing, and asked TINT the service oil the
warrant be delayed until its return.
The policemen refused to comply with the
request They arrested tho Quartermaste and
took him to tho police station. where he was
detained until the first officer OF the steamer
succeeded In procuring bail for him All this
occupied timo and the Fuerst bismarck was
detained FOR more than an hour. A., o.
Minister is that the Hoboken police ,authorl-
tics violated sections and 2 article II. Of the
and Germany nj the Consular Convention held
on Dec. II. 1871. The treaty provides that
or sal or Of a German vessel the German Com
ani shall be notified before the arrest is made;
This was not done in this case An adhiitlonail
Gov. Werts referred tho matter. to Public
Prosecutor Charles II. Winfield. and requested
him to mako an Investigation. Mr.. Winfield
said last night;
Il suppose Gov. Werts referred the matter
to mo because no thought L was more
familiar, as a Prosecuting Attorney. with the
m odus operandi OF making such an investiSa..
ton within the confines OF my own district
and better equipped therefor.
AS prosecuting attorney have no power.
CATION 70 Gov. Werts. Either the Hobo.
ken police or the German authorities do not
properly construs the meaning OF the treaty:
II the police who boarded the steams hip and
made the arrest violated the treaty. they are
subject to indictment In the United States
Cpurtn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
CURED THE BOY By PRAYER.
A Case OF Hip Trouble In Which Clutches
were Thrown Away.

were ahrown Away.
BosToN. June 1T.--The parents OF six year.
old Johnny Conney OF Fitchburg say that
their boy has been cured OF hip trouble by
prayer and faith at the shrine OF Our Lady Of
Perpetual Help in Roxbury.
A year ago last February Johnny was afflicted
with IN nbscass in his right leg. As result
tho log grew shorter and the boy was COM
PEELED to use crutchos. Early this year the
little sufferer was brought to the Chidren's
Hospital. The parents were told that it would
be four years before the leg could be used.
Weights were attached to tho foot. and for two
weeks the limb was incased u a plaster cast.
About three weeks ago the parents applied
to the Rev. Father OConnor. VINO has the care
Of the sick at the mission church. Rox bury.
Tho parents decided to obtain some Of the
water from the MIRACULOUS grotto at Lourdes
and to make q nine days prayer to Our Lady
Of Perpetual Help. whose picture is venerated
at a shrine In tho mission church.
The prayer began on Saturday May %. and
on June 8. on which day Johnny, who had not
walked without his crutches for months. said
that he no longer felt the need Of them and
that his injured leg was perfectly woll The
leg. though somewhat smaller. is OF full
is reduced to normal size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Lawyer Smith Rescues n Child.

Screams from group Of little children. who
were playing about the granite quarry back Of
the City Hall OF Long Island City yesterday af-
ternoon. attracted the attention OF LAWYER Mat
thew ]. Smith as he was leaving the building.
He ran to the spot and found that the three
year-old daughter Of Frank Silva. q barber,
and was drowning.
A member Of the Grand Jury had preceded
him; and was poSing at the chi Id with an um-
and rescued the child, who was already un-
conscious. After fifteen minutes work the
mother arms.
The father, Frank Silva. was one OF the volun-
teere ~ the expedition that went to the assist
survivors OFT that Inflated Arctic venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Loyalty by Naturalization,

=, There In n growing opinion In the rrovIn ces
that the wedding present business In come :
ZION with the royal marriage Is being carried
too lar. degrading voluntary gifts there Is
pothing to DO said. but more than one cas-,
has come TO my knowledge where n large ON.
Eiioyer o. labor has been putting pressure on
his workpsople to contribute toward some
piece o. plate, However III the EN- ri oyccs can
aiIori the shilling or two which is snuecznL
out oi th4m. they have no option hut TO comply.
Now thisis obviously not the way to ~nGenrer
respect respect iSr the monarchy. 1t isa complete
reversal OF no ancient custom Of foasting tho
people on the occasion OF a royal marriage.
Inc nation pays quite heavily enough now for
t ms, INJURY Of an ornamental royal family.
II the Duke Of York and HIS bride cleo, wish t,
gam the respect OF the people they will some
gay be called upon to rule. they cannot do
better than refuse to accept all presents OK
cent those which come from private ind!yt
uais, corporations. or similar bodies, II is
ftMYsto put u stop to these disgracefuI ut
tem9fg By ,plptocrats to curry favor with the
baronetcies. and what not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Pony Racing Mt A. j. Cassntts Countr,
Home.

PHILADELPHIA. June 17-Chesterbfook the country
homo of A. Cassatt. tho scene this afternoon OF
the Ches,erbrook pony and steeplo chasss. course
laid out rugged country az would satisfy the
most reckless rider in full view OF tho spectators
from Start to finish The were well contested In
spite or tho small number OF entres The sum
quarter OF q mile.
Mitchell Iarrisons T. z. Peacock Cwalur) ..........
7. g Conovers CHI e. Pat Savage ................
D. b b. Chew's dun Apricot CassstD y
Second Racs-Pony Handicap: purse. $780, second to
receive S5o: nye-eights OF mile. , .
j. 9. e. Barnard's gr 4, Little Monarch oIshn)..
O. e. q. Barnards ch IN. Cltie lRiddle). .,.......
broad Hailow stables CHI. Tho Rat (Hayes),.,....
Time. 2:ob
Third Raee-Gailoway Handicap; hurdle; 1925. $40
Hunter Brook. Jrs ch IN, Maggie iStAnton.
Broad Hollow Stables ch. Z. The Rat tiayoC
w. Wnusworth's oh. g. lndepenhonce DAY IL. !.
sDsqualihed.
Time. $40.
Fourth Raco-Grand Columbian steeplechase OF
5000 three and half miles.
broad Hollow Stables CHI. Y. OAK wood Nv. HayeO.'"
broad Hollow Stables CHI Venus IL. Hayes.
n,., Time not taken -
X r EIndolph'sb b, e. Big Brown Ing w HayeG..
Highland Farms CHI r. Half and Half Cassattt..
Devon Valley stock Farms b, T. Tho Shamrock tA. .
ELIZA, Time not taken -
Firth Race The Chssterbrook steepechass. $780,
Highland Farms br Il Crusader Uahreyl...;....."
- II Randolph b, T. Lord Pembroke (NeylnR). -.
Devon valley STOCK Farms b: Alfonso AHemns)...
Time 100