davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
ANOTHER ENoCH ARDEN CASE
Mrs. Patterson Married Hev Husssnrs
Brother After . Lapse OF rs Years.

Mrs. Patterson Married Hev HussanTs
Brother After Lapse OF rs Years.
PITrsBURaH Dec. 3-Charles Patterson, q
former resident OF Allegheny. Is 81 ysara old.
His parents were wealthy and prominent So
cially. Charles was the eldest OF three sons of
Samuel Patterson. He had good education.
Twenty-Five years ago Charles married the
daughter Of Q prominent and wealthy family
OF Meadville. Pa. Charles brought his wife
homo and began his married life with HIS
widowed mother and brothers. He enlisted In
the Union army and went to the front.
Charles had been homo from the war only q
short time when q trivial family dispute oc-
CURED. and he suddenly disappeared. The
family made every effort to find him. but with
Eight years ago Mrs, Samuel Patterson died.
and the estate was divided between the other
two brothers. Thomas who had admired the
wife's constancy; loved her In silence.
After TWENTY-FIVE years with no tidings OF
the missing husband. she Yielded to the plead
iDRs OF Thomas and became his wife, Just
two years ago. On Thursday last their do
nestle happiness was disturbed By the APP
pearance OF the missing husband.
After brief conference with the wife Charles
left, and his whereabouts and Intentions are
unknown. Charles is now gray and bent with
years. He has wandered about tho country.
Fortune has not favored him. and he shows
the effects OF suffering. Thomas Patterson u
an official Of the Ohio Valley Gas Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Court Calendars rhI. Day.

sUrEENE CoUEI-GENTE.L TIEl -Nos 2. "a. 81, ~.
-, A. ~ 81, %. 81, so -, -, -. 10. - 81 -.
s. - 81 IHANHEEN-MotIou calendar 'aIttd at 1
]. @ .. 2s. 81 a. a. a.. a.. - uNuu"s Nos AL.
l2ua, l2sJ l4lI, l4lN ltlA l+H1 l+1a. lAut lty u.
Par ~ -Clear tlsyai-d IailToAl sssss A. ,.,.,.
ciHeuII CoUET-rart ~ 49, Hrin',gfd sIa tsI
1885 t52Ls ,,.,i, uaa H., lls5 3lst l24l l.s'L
go III. To- 1854, $50 fATt l. Adjourned for The
terln Part Il.--tass unfinished Casss from fart l.
Fart y'%Clcsr Eases from Part ~
slKEta M = turEr -TuAL frHN No calendar. CnAN
EFRs-Mutlpu talrniaT called a. 10 so 4 ~ tor pro
GAto-Nul, az Brnei"l bsslnEsr y flnAIa "a tLerine
joan Ne, 49,. IirnustS- BAfnun, Lien Ward. Ann
ne? a -" tsfEIL TsRA Adjourned until Dec,
Rni.hg4 So ..-. . q, !s.H 10 A. =. i5 ~ . III
H. 10 e. ISL =. .a -. u. -, lUl - lKiAL lthN
PAR a.. nu 1ulsurd. Nos l4H. li~l. ~ -. .2UO
is,d "a q 80 5tu - l2l4 lts-, 400. 2s1 lO52.
ibi7' Iza4 81 1907. I5lG lal4 l"lS Fart - lear
Case, r.. 10 Part Part III -oA's unfinished 'a's'
SIR. ID ynrE-GExERIL TsEH -NoG O. 10 II, Is
Il IL, 4. >, ~ 3 sPFllAr TEgu.-oAss unnnisnsL
ioHrns uutl Dec ~ Trt,L TIRA Part lII-Cass GA.
Moose bsteman, fArIs II. And IL-AdiouTned
20 CrrY t,rrT-srEult Ttrs Motions TElAL TsEx-
Ptft T. ltrar-Nus 1870 49,. ~, s39, hSI, 24u b3l
-. COS 80 Iln 49, - SIS ~. al. so 80
iO5 Part ~. Clear -Nos 81, ssl. 1!a. @A so.
445 az. ~ SO 1918 2st igS' sSS i6i
s6i - Gi2 az 2 ga, ias raEs u & qa
90 5f5. IA ssS 60 40 5sG $40 $50. It2 SsS
Part iN,-CleAr short causss-Nos. 2l22. 1900, 2iG3
sss ss ss5 3 $50 . .a 3 ss 3 s5z s
~. $50 sisi. 2s7L 1850. 2iiG ssOd. asia 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Reward for . Fugitive Bank Teller.

SALEM. Mass. Dec. 4.-The Salem Savings
Bank has offered 800 reward for the appre-
heusion OF Clarence Murphy. the fugitive re-
ceiving teller.
sued a statement saying that tho Finance
Committee OF the Salem Savings Bank have
made an examination OF tho affairs OF the
bank today and feel justified 10 ANNOUNCING
exceed S20.OO0. Two OF the Com m ssionsrs
OF Savings Banks have been present at the
bank to-day. and authorize the statement that
this sum can be- charged of at once from the
undivided profits OF the bank without Affect
ing any future dividends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
A Cise,n.au Mob Chase. a Thief

CISCINNATL Dec. 4.-Colored thieves went
through the Sixth Street Market on Saturday
night. snatching pocketbooks. The crowd
grew enraRed over the frequent robberies. un-
til finally a tall fellow named Charles Harris
grabbed a woman's purse and ran. Several
men started in pursuit. and . mob OF 500 was
soon after the thief lie was caught by two
detectives and hustled into the ellis engine
house. The crowd besieged the house and
tried 10 batter down the doors. A shout went
up, Lynch him: get rope" telephone 70
Police Headquarters brought a detail Of police
to the scene and Harris was taken away with
difficulty alter several Of tho mob had been
bruised by the officers batons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
DAVID IF. KING. sR.s, TENANTS PUT
OUT
n. wouis Not Mahs Repairs sna tAs
Health Hoard Eieeted Thirtr-two Fansiliea.

n. wouis Not Mahs Repairs ..a tAs
Health Board Elected Thirty-two Fs.-iiiss.
Thirty-two OF the thirty-iour families which
lived in the hve-story double tenements at 162
and 1874 Madison street were driven from their
homes by the Health Department yesterday.
The landlord, David H. King. Sr- OF 233 West
Flfty-second street, was notified on Nov that
the plumb bling was out OF repair and must Be
put in order Immediately. Inspection . week
later showed that nothing had been done. Two
other notifications were sent to Mr.. King with
the same result, and eight days ago he was
notified that the houses would be emptied
yesterday. AT the Same time each tenant
was notified individually. Eleven families
moved out last week. Most Of the others re-
fueed to pay their rent on Dec. l.
When Sergeant Cruise and six officers OF the
Sanitary Company arrived at the buildings
about II o'clock yesterday morning men. wo-
men. and children crowded around the ON
GERS. and with fearful pleadinRs and angry
cries endeavored to obtain more time. but
talk won't stop machinery
One family In 1872. in which two children are
sick with pneumonia. and another family In
1S4. supported By the Hebrew Charities, were
allowed to remain for q time. OF the rest,
most found new lodgings. but some were COM
PEELED to seek temporary shelter with friends
About four months ago the tenement house
at 81 Poll street. which IL also owned By King.
was vacated because he would not comply
with the sanitary regulations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
The Contest Over David Ingalls,. VIII.

BUFFALO. Dec. 4.-The contest over tho will
OF the late David Ingalls, was not ended By the
decision OF Surrogate stern admitting the will
to probate. This morning Attorney Moot ap-
peared before tho Surrogate and argued that.
under the laws OF 1850. tho tsstator had no
right to dispose OF more than one-hAlf Of his
property to religious or other institutions when
he had at the time OF his death children or
parents. Ingalls, left u child which the lawyer
contends was legitimate ana me onspring q
beneficiaries under the will hold that the child
Is Of illegitimate birth and has no standing In
law. Judge Stern took tho matter under COM
sideration. The child In question is a bright
younR woman. and upon the decision OF this
case will depend the removal OF the stain rest
ing upon her birth. A quarter of a million
dollars will fall to her II she is declared to be
Legitimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Banker Rou.,..u'. Cheat. Ms. Hin.

Mr.. Rcard Rousseau OF the Banque Fran
caise. at Broadway. has been missing for
the past four or Ave days. and many French
Canadians in this city and Brooklyn lament
his disappearance. Mr.. Rousseau came from
Montreal about year and a half ago and gave
was the New York agent OF A. NJ. de Chatelard,
u well-known banker OF Montreal. He was
also said to be the editor OF Lr Peih Figaro OF
at 1903 Hue francois Aavier. Rousseau's clerk
said yesterday tint about a hundred French
tanRtians living In Brooklyn had called at 8
broadway since Rousseau had disappeared.
IRON the stories they told the clerk gathered
that Rousseau had fled with at least $4,000
belonging to his clients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
now THE SOUTH LIKES THE MEssAsE
Gov. Northern Mourns the Silence on the
State Bank Tax.

State Bank TnN.
ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. 4-"Well," said Gov,
Northern. when asked what he thought OF the
Presidents Message. the two features which
interest us down here most are the failure OF
the President to say anything about the repeal
OF the 10 per cent tax on State banks and his
advocacy OF an incomet tax on corporate invest
ments. You know very we'll how l stand on
the State bank tax. In my opinion 1t should
be repealed at once. and hoped that Congress
would promptly repeal It. l conceive that this
is one OF the most important features
OF the Democratic platform. There was no
oquivocaton in the platform utterances on this
subject. and thore is no chance to msconstrue
what that platform provided. Tho recent
financial troubles have heen great object les
son. showing the necessity OF some sound sys-
TEN of state banks which will prevent the con-
gestion OF money In the banks OF New York
indeed that the President failed to give some
utterance showing his advocacy OF the repeal
OF that tax.
pornto interests, can only say that In my
opinion the President has not gone lar enough.
] can see no good reason why money invested
in other lines should not bear the same proper
ton OF Tux as that invested in corporations.
The result Of such policy would be. 1t seems to
me. that capital would be driven from the class
OF Investments which tend to build up the
country and would he Tied up in bonds and
other forms Of securities which would not
come under the provisions of the law: II seems
pcorle who escape taxation under the present
law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

Eject or the Wilson Tariff Bill the Will
iiamsburgh Sugar Rein.ries.


iiamsburgh Sugar Rehnerie..
Mr.. A. J. Mollenhauer the williamsburgh
sugar relner. said OF the Wilson Tariff bill
yesterday:
America will become tho dumping ground
for the sugar refneries OF all the other coun-
tries II the Wilson bill becomes law. We
cannot compete with foreigners unless we
reduce our prices. and to reduce the price Of
sugar we would have to cut wages We are
paying unskiiled labor at present from sl.50
to $3.50 day. while in Germany the prevail
ing rate is 80 cents q day To enable us to
keep running We would have to make an en-
tensive cut. and pay unskilled lahorers as
little as 60 or IS cents a day. II we could not
get men at that figure we would have to close
would do so anyhow.
business is In the hands OF gigantic trust.
the American sugar lie dining Company This
FTS az Sns % BUT
outside the trust and this Compel ition Keeps
prices down AS low as possible when allow
ance Is made Tor the payment OF talr salaries
Although our refinery is much smaller
month freightage, which does not include the
orders OF Wholesale groccrs; and our carriage
100 tons OF coal a day: you see that tina
closing down OF our refinery would affect q
sdsd that in the Various
refnaries along the East River water front in
Williamshurgh, between 1000 and 5000 men
were employed, nearly all OF whom were heads
OF families In addition to that he said there
were fully three times as many people who in
directly earn their livelihood from the relin-
cries, such as drivers, cOopers coal men. Nc..
all OF whom would DO affected by the closing
OF the sugar rehneries Brooklyn. Mr.. MOllen-
hauer said. shipped 10000 barrels Of sugar
every day. which is nearly half the total yon-
sumption OF the countIy.
The refinery OF the MOllenhRuer Sugar Re-
fining Company is AT South Eleventh street
and Kent avenue, and was completed hut six
months ago. 1t Is one OF tho best equipped in
the country and cost nearly sl.0OO.OOO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Foreign Views ON tho Message.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-The Times commeuds with
special warmth the Presidents policy toward
Hawaii.
The Telegraph says Of the Presidents utter
ance concerning Hawaii: such frank and
honest admission of a mistake and avowal Of
the intention to reverse it reflects the highest
possible credit upon the President. and. in
directly. upon the nation
The NPIoS says: The inference from the
Presidents facts and figures. whether In
tho United States to cultivate close relations
with the old home. and to extend and
strengthen the commercial intercourse OF tho
two nations"
The standard says; From our point Of
view, despite Mr. Cleve!and's friendly attitude
toward this country. the new tariff might al
most be put down US the work OF an enemy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
roand Head In an Elevated Train.

An old man, who looks Ike a German. died
in an elevated railroad ear which reached the
Second avenue and l2Sth street station at o
o'clock yesterday morning. He fell forward
in his seat as the train slowed up at the station.
and when the guards reached him he was
dead. lie might have been dead for some
time. as IT WIS the iolting Of the car in stopping
that, throwing the man nearly oil the seat at
tracted tho attention OF the train hands
The dead man was about 10 years old. lie
appears to have teen mechanic, and had
knife in his pockets, but no letters or papers
10y which he could DO identified. The body
was sent TO the MorEue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
BRoOKLYN's COLUMBUS BILLS.
A Commission Toying 10 Determiue How
Much the CITY Ought 20 Pay.

Mayor Body, Comptroller Uorwin. and City
Audito. Weber Of Brooklyn met yesterday. as
q Commission under an act Of the gislature
to audit the famous Columbus celebration
bills. The first bill taken up was that OF
Patrick Ross for the construction Of the grand
stands on the Park plaza. for which he received
S11.4OO. The mysterious Mr.. Ross. who was
dcted officials appeared before the Comm
sion accom- pa MED by Lawyer Weinberg and
refused to answer questions on the ground
that he had not yet been tried.
James A. Pigott the clerk in the Building
Department. who is alleged to have used Ross
as II dummy. and was tried and acQ uitted on u
charge OF fraud. was next examined. He could
not rome Der Just what he paid out for Ross
for the lumber and other material. He will
be re examined later on.
The two lumber dealers who sold tho lumber
for the stands testified that their bills were for
Sl.3SU and Sl.3D respectively. Contractor
Southland swore that at the close OF the celehra-
tion he bought the stands from Pigott for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Criuci.ing the President.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 4.-Commenting on Presi-
dent Cleveland's message. the Bulletin says:
Even more unsatisfactory is his treatment
OF the Hawaiian matter. What he has to say is
an absolute withholding of information. The
offence in this message is the Ignoring OF the
right OF Congress to have any voice in the set
tloment OF our foreign relations, including
practically issuing u declaration OF war upon
and subverting u recognized Government
The FDst is disappointed because the Presi-
dent has cast no new light upon the Hawaiian
matter.
The Report charges the President with iR-
noring the fact that the Hawaiian Queen was
removed by her own people for violating the
constitution she had sworn to obey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
won't Ksnsar.s with Director Cl.a..sa.

The Zoellner Maennerchor the second larG-
est German singing society OF williamsburgh.
has resigned from the Unted Singers Of Brook
lyn becausett its members object to being led in
rehearsal Tor the great festival In this city next
year by Arthur Claasssn. Tho latter was ior-
meTly the director OF the MHennerehor. and
resigned to take more profitable place with
the ATion Singing Society % Nll.iamsburgh.
A committee il trying to induce tho members
20 WIth1TAM their TsslgnatIOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
D,..pp,.rsa with = Thr,at or snle,a..

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. Dec. 4-IIenry q.
Moore travelling salesman for the whole
sale firm OF Shattuck 4 Jackson Of this city.
has disappeared, The firm received letter
from Moore on Saturday. In which he says
he has become involved with a married woman
in one ofthe towns visited by him and that he
would he dead before the latter reached the
firm. His wife's father. Of Sandusky, o., has
arrived. and will take the deserted family to
his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Accuses a Policeman or Attempting Black
mail.

John Muller. keeper OF q road house on
Jerome avenue. was charged In tho Morrisania
Court yesterday by Policeman Patrick Cash Of
the KlnGsbridGe police with having violated
the Excise law. Policeman Cash said he got
into the barroom through the side door. and
though he did not buy any liquor he decided
TO arrest Muller whom he found in a rear
room. Muller said he was reading the paper
when the policeman came in, and was not vlo-
lating the law. He added that Cash had acted
$40 OF him. Not receiving 1t. he arrested Null
Ter.
Justice Simms held the saloon keeper In 500
bail for examination on Saturday and paroled
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
life SAVERS NOT 10 BLAME
Their Poor Apparatus Caused Their Fall
ure 10 Rescue tho Randairs Crew.

EAST MoEICHEs. n Y. Dec. 4.-The frantic
but unsuccessful efforts OF Uncle Sans life
savers to rescue the crew OF the wrecked
schooner Louise II. Randall which went
ashore on Smiths Point. opposite this place.
last week. has aroused the department at
Washington. aud a thorough Investigation is
now under way Tho inquiry is being con-
Quoted BY Lieut.. Reed. SO far as can be
learned no blame personally attaches to the
crews on duty at the wreck. IL was their anti
quated and rotten arr ATAtus that was to blame
for the failure to get the shipwrecked men of
the vessel
At almost every shot tho rocket lines parted
while the rocket sailed on through the air with
a long piece Of Tope dangling behind like a tail
to n Kite.
The wrecked schooner Ia fast going TO pieces.
Capt. Randall. her commander. spends his
time on tho beach helping to collect the
Wreckage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Mr.. Han'- burglars Plead Guilty.

William Hickey 4 John ], Cross who robbed
Mrs. Valentine G., Hall OF 81 East Twenty
fourth street in her bedroom early In the
morning OF Aug. "a. were arraigned yesterday
in the General Sessions. They pleaded guilty.
Hickey said that he was brleklaYer
"Pshaw,' interposed Recorder Smyth, Il
presume II Is some years since you laid any
bricks. Mr., Hickey. ! know y"u very WELL Mr..
Hickey"
The extreme penalty lie ten years imprison-
mani.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

cation recommending 10 Congress such meas;
ureq as the President shall deem necessary and
eNpedlent, II Is Of little value. Its suggestions
as 10 the course to be pursued by. the great
republic In its intercourse with foreign movers
arc exasperating. With a doRRed obstiuacy and
muliah stubbornness that persists In wrongdo-
ing when full enlightenment shows the wiser
course. the Administration. having hauled
down the ,nag In Hawaii now ,proposes to
opportunity OF obtaining the Islands of
the sea absolutely needed for acquiring the
foreign commerce that follows the flag Is to be
lost. We are to help restore a corrupt. licentt-
Gus monarchy to throne to he upheld by the
pronts wrunp from slave labor OF suRar
Harold in the person Of Claus Spree
keia We are TO turn. down Chris
ebsolutism. we are to. trade the Goddess OF
Liberty for a harlot Blount is to be main
talned as paramount II certainly was most ne.
ting that the message. with its abandonment
OF Americanism in internal commerce. It's sub
stitute OF the essence of free trade for protec-
tion. ms strikinR OF the stars and stripes in
foreign lands, and its general surrender
TO England, should have been pub
Il was made public in Washington:
II is better fitted TO the smoky atmosphere Of
the great city on the Thames than the clear
sunshine Of the capital on the Potomac. The
American people will condemn It The Eng
llsh will applaud It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
CassIus IA. Read Insroy,u..

Cassius H. Read. who has been dangerously
IN with pneumonia at 81 East Twenty-third
street, was reported to be in fair way toward
recovery last night. DR.; Frederick n. Town
send said tho crisis 81 the disease had been
safely passed. and that his Patient was steadily
Improving In condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
aIn.ts,. r.ny Poker 1. /. Ha,.I.

KANSAS CrrT. Dec 4.-Gsorgs Mohr at Fulton.
No. guest al a hotel there. was arrested. while
PLAYING poker with a party OF fTisndA, for
violating the state gambling law ana was con-
yictsd and fined SlOu Tie appealed the case.
aud the court to-day sustained the decision Of
the lower court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
w %. CRrDER aIYEs BAIL.
Madison Square Bank Cases to he Tried In
the Oyer and Termlner.

William wetmore Cryder. who was tho pred
ecessor OF Joseph F. Blaut in the Presidency OF
the Madison Square Bank. and who was in
dIcted by the Grand Jury for perjury In swear
ing to a false quarterly statement OF the banks
condition in June, 1901, entered the District
lanied by Congressman Franklin Bartlett, his
counsel. and William A, Street OF ~ West
street gave s. 900 hail for him. MIR. Cryder
pleaded not guilty. with leave to Withdraw or
change the plea or interp0se q demurrer.
The bank Gases will be heard in the Oyer and
Terminer. President Blaut's first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
rae Aumoay NJ. GIb,rl AIust Pay.

NJ NWWV'F NJ "I"FIt Nu3I E~3'
Judge Bischofi mas appointed Edward Mitch
eli referee In the suit wherein Annie 7. Gilbert
secured q separation from Audiust Gilbert.
Mr. Mitchell Is 20 determine what alimony the
husband Is able to pay.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09
Why Burns In Loved.

We love Burns because he made
common life noble; because he put
native sense above the culture of the
schools; because he raised the lassie OF
the fields to the highest pinnacle; be-
cause he was of the people; he was a
plowman. We love him because he
vas a man of genius. And a man OF
genius is something like a spring. The
clear water comes bubbling to the sur
face without anything that looks like
effort. Burns poetry is like the water
that m from a spring. There is
no suggestion of a rewriting about
them, and he had the good sense to
write about men and women whom he
knew. He took nc liking to mythol-
ogy. He took the ervant girls and
and dairy maids and made poems OF
them. He did not try to write about
the fine ladies and make angels OF
them. Highland Mary was a milk.
maid. The simple, necessary things
of everyday life are always poetical.
Keep close to the cottage. Keep away
from the palace. Fine ladies robed in
jewels are not poetic. They are arti-
fetal.
The most perfect poem ever written
is "To Mary in Heaven" Ii Burns
had written nothing else, every man
who has ever loved woman wouli
enshrine the name of Burns within his
heart. Above all OF Scotland's queens
towers this peasant girl, made grand
and noble by the love of Robert
| Burns.
He was also thepoet of home. "'The
Cotter's Saturday Night" is a great
poem, and will i've as long as there is
Language. Burns taught that the love
OF wife and child a the highest. The
roll for these was the highest honor.
Since he wrote "a mans a man for "a
that there has been more manhood
in the world.
Tennyson was a piece OF rare China.
highly and artistically decorated
Burns was a homely piece OF honest
pottery. Tennyson, as he grew older,
grew narrower. Burns widened aid
spread abroad. Men admire Tenny-
Son. Men love Burns.-Robert Inger-
| soil