davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
GRIEF MADE HER MAD.
Mrs. valkstadt Searches the Morgue n
bellevue for Her Dead Husband.

Mrs. vaIkstadt Searches the Morgue at
bellevue for Her Dead Husband.
Mrs. William Valkstadt. whose husband
committed suicide by cutting his throat on
June 20. made scene at Bellevue Hospital
yesterday. Since her husbands death the
woman has boon living with married sister
at 81 First avenue. She acted so wildly, de-
claring that her husband was put into his
coffin alive. when tho doctors might have
Sawed up tho wound in his throat and saved
him, that her brother. Gustaye Ummerlo Of
BELLEVUE yesterday. She was told that she
would find her husband alive Mt tho hospital.
Mrs. Valkstadt followed her brother quietly
into the reception room at the hospital but.
becoming suspicious, she dashed past tho two
attendants who were watching her. and started
ncross the yard toward the M3rgue. When tho
woman entered the MOrgue she Quoted down
and Gegnn to search tho row Of collins for her
husbands. She was forci6ly taken back to
insane. but that the hospital authorities had
no right to detain her unless she was legally
committed 10y police magistrate She was.
therefore. allowed to GO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
THE CASH PRIZE LEAGUE
Clarke, tho Ola Berkeley A. c. Flyer, the
I.nteRt Addition.

Clarke, the OLD Berkeley A. G. Flyer, tho
Latest Addition.
President Powers Of tho New York Cycling Associs-
ion announced yesterday that three more riders had
applied for licenses to take part IN tho National Cycle
Associations coming race meets They are L L.
Clarke. formerly of the Berkeley A. G, now a member
~ Vriens. and ". NJ Boyst vriens has never ridden
before lie has not only paid his license entrance
fee but his trainers license besides Boyst 10 pro-
fessionaL lie competed in tho recent sixday cycle
race at Madison Square Garden hut has mover ridden
rule allowing each rider but one trainer handler
upon tue track.
A ne races next Monday and Tuesday at Manhattan
FIELD the iipe Will be Kept by sterling Eiotts electric
chronocraph, This 10 AN Immense clock seven feet
hlgn and seventeen feet broad which not only shows
the time OF each quarter mile the nish To he ak
OF the nrst four men as they end OF each
9nnr.er us exactness has besn tufly tested aud il
ao a AWAY wa w,,n ne nsnal timers and announcer
Nnalnhs TO members or the city Government and
prominent citHens TO be present on Monday he
nuShr.i aces They have also engaged The Catholic
cock. kaufman. the wei-kn own trick and fancy
bicycle rider will also give exhibition Of hs ski
S Nman STAND. ready to back hlm-cf for any
'ne greht trick riders for the words championship
some cyci,sts have found fault with the track at
stretch Joins the track. Worlinen were sci to work
upon the defect yesterday,
Mneeler went TO Ashury Park Yesterday 10 begin
hampton Zimmerman Roth will return on Friday.
ana Wheeler viii Finish his training ut Manhattan
telegram has been received from Tom Roe who
hraRo. To enter him ~ tho Fourth Of July ST.
ooo Handicap and other races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
sCHooNERs-FIRsT CLASS.
Few Sports Saw Mnher md Napier Punch
Out ~ Victory.

Out - Victory.
RoBY. Ind. Juno 20.-Less than a thousand
spectators witnessed tho two bouts at the Co.
lumb ian A. C 'samphitheatre tonight. Consid-
cradle delay twas occasioned blythe management
In holding Dack the fights as to accommo-
date expected crowds on later trains. but the
crowds never came.
The first contest was between Peter NIaher,
the Irish champion, and Val Flood Of Aus
tralia. ten rounds. for q purse OF $1,000.
Mnher had Denver" Smith. Joe McGrath.
and Peter Lowry behind him, while Flood was
looked after by Sam Fitzpatrick. George Daw-
son: and Young Critic AZ o:40 O'clock the
but Food was in good condition. 3Inher had
the best OF 1t all through, and in the fourth
with bloody nose
:, The second go" was to finish between
Bobby Burns Of Providence and Hugh Napier
Of Austrfa fer purse e 81 900 Burns was
Smith, and Jimmy Nelson and Napier had in
his corner Mick Dunn. George Dawson. and
Jack Jones. the Australian andbal champion
Napier won in the eighth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
THE TOLUN7EER STILL A CHAMPION.
Shc Beats tho Maynowrr and Marguerite in
n Drifting Race.

She Beats tho Maynov-r and Marguerite In
Drifting Race.
MARBLEHEAD. June 20-In spite OF con-
trary predictions the weather to-day was
favorable for the annual regatta Of tho East
ern Yacht Club. over course from Gloucester
Buoy to Hall Way Rock. By 10 o'clock in the
morning good sailing breeze from the north
east by enst had sprung up.
At 11:35 o'clock tho yachts got away for q
run before the wind to the Nahant mark.
carrying club topsails and spinnakera The
Mavnower started with lead of about one
minute over the Marguerite. and about three
minutes over tho Volunteer
At lao o'clock the whistle blew for the
seventh class sloope, and one minute and forty
seconds later the Harpoon broke out her spin
maker as she started. followed at intervals Of ono
minute by the Nth class sloop Handsel, sail
ing alone. and the Wasp
At tho Nahant mark the Mayhower still led
having Ca lined few seconds on tho Marquee
rite. but tho Volunteer had outrun them both
aud was only thirty five seconds behind, The
schooners hauled on the wind on the port tack
south.
At once the Volunteer closed up on the Mar
guerite and passed her to lepward. The May
lend she had. The Wasp had overtak ken , The
mark only forty five seconds con hehinI. '"' "'e'
Tho boats all held a long port tack to the
southeast. getting well or in the hay before
coming about for the Eastern Yacht Club turn
ing luoy. which was the windward mark. The
Mayflower bonded the schooners and WAS do
Ing fine work on the wind. but the
Volunteer, having easily dropped the Mar
gu !tH IT, was In good position as second. At
being then in Il good windwnrd pu stion. Three
minutes later tho Mayfiower came about, and
at - tho Marguerite also was headed for the
turning buoy.
At 2:12 the Volunteer tackled to tho south
the Mayilower came along on the stnrboarI
tnck. easily crossed her bow. stood on some
distance. then tackled ship on her weather.
From thi time on tho Volunteer kept gaining.
and finally won. Summary OF the race:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
CASE OF CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.

Sailor from France nies-A5S Deaths In
Mecca ON Sunday.
LONDON. June 2a-A sailor belonging to the
crew OF steamer which arrived in the Tyne
to-day from Nantes. capital Of the Departm emit
OF ore-Infsrieure France. has died from
cholera.
despatch from Mecca says that there were
455 deaths from cholera in that city yesterday.
the steamer which arrived here on Thursday
night from ST. Louis, France. have been at
tackled with cholera The disease broke out
having been stricken with Is. Two OF thom
died. and the vessel was placed In quarantine
for o week. 1t IL probable that this fresh out
break will result in the further detention OF
tho vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
HIS TIFE SOLE LEGhTEE.
Editor Gueterbock Blessed Her In Hts VIII
the Week Bcfore HI. SuIcide.

INC WEEK bcTOre IItr SUICIDE.
The will OF Bernhard Hermann Gueterbock.
city editor OF the Stadts-Ipit,,.0, who died in
his own homo at 1I5 East Seventy ninth
street OF pistol shot wound on the night OF
May ~ last while c. Otto Baese was visitin.
at the house. was filed for probate yesterday.
In the presence OF Gnstave Stein. Hartwig
Cassel. and Edward Uhl. 1t leaves ali the
property Of which Gueterbock may de pos
sessed to his wife. Emma. and max Oh her sole
executrix. He says concerning her:
May God. the Ain. lightly. into whose hands
l commit my soul. bless my wife for all the
love which sho has shown me-"
, He asks his vito to permit his aged father in
he may select His father died before he did
In petition ing for the probate Mrs Gueter-
book AYERS that he left no realty. and that sho
worth
The night he shot himself Guetsrbock quar-
relied with his wife and struck her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
RAIN sPOILS CLASS DAYS.
Yaie and Wesleyan Mcn Have 10 Hold Their
Exerci.cs Indoors.

New HAVEN, June 2G.-Tho caes day exer-
cises at Yale have been sadly interfer.d with
on account of tho driving northeast storm
which has ragged all day. The usual march to
Cattell chapst>was omitted and this afternoon
the reading y the class histories which is in.
varia bly, held beneath the elms on the college
green. took place in the Hyperian Theatre
Tho announcement of prizes by President
Dwight was followed by the reading OF tho
class poem by Rufus Moo. Gibbs OF Baltimore.
Tho Grafton was delivered by l. A. Welles of
Newington. Conn. Tho historians were G. W.
Nuts, John II. Morgan. A. L. Wheeler, r. e.
Gatchel. and II. II. Fecken. The histories were
made .up large y Of grinds OF a personal
away by the fact that they were delivered in
doors. and amid clouds Of tobacco smoke.
tH arose n from the long pipes which all Of
"; PRESIDENT Dwight announced tonight that
William II. iegS. the vaiedictorinn OF the
high stnnGing which has been held for twenty
fiye years by Prof. Wright. dean of the faculty.
9 ,1J basis OF 400. That OF Prof. Wright was
Sheffield Scientific School were held to- night
,MlDpLEIowN. Conn. June 2h-Wesleyan's
aay heS held this
rain drove the ssssG%Gy q pretty ylis an%
chapel. which was crowded to ,overfios wing.
After the opening concert, Edwin Oscar
Smith Of Albany delivered the Presidents
address. and the President OF, the college.
tho Rey. Pr, bradford Paul Raymond re-
field. Mass. was the class historian and
Edgar Van Fosseu Dubois of Philadelphia the
class orator. After the class song Fred smith
tions in n series OF speeches. Responses were
made by President Raymond, J. D. stark. '94;
Glover. '04. and + [. snyder. '94. Tho pipe
ceremony closed the exercises. This evening
the Gice club gavo its annual commencement
concert in Memorial Hall. Tho junior prom-
enade carried the festivities to the early hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
The rocIm.r.ed Man Not Caught Yet

The police have not yet captured the pock-
marked man with the red moustache who cut
oil portion Of Caroline Clundt's braid OF black
hair near her home at 800 Linden street, VIII
lamsburgh, on Saturday night. Police Cap
tain Kitzer. in whose precinct the cutting was
done is indignant at the action of the police
man who was on duty near tho girls house at
the time.
II alleged that tho policeman was at Myrtle
and Wyck off avenues. loss than 200 feet away.
and that he could not have failed to hear the
gir scream. 1t il also said that when tho father
oi theGirl reported the matter to the POLICEMAN
and receiving a negative reply. he remarked
that the case didntamount to much. any way.
did not report the case at the station house,
Of 1t.
II is probable. that charges will DO preferred.
against the policeman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
Killed by Liquid Iron.

BERLIN. June 26.-A terrible accident oc-
cured to-day In RohiGs ironworks at Magde-
burg. saxony. Tho workmen were engaged
In making heavy casting. and were pouring
the molten metal into the mould. Without a
cured. the liquid iron flying In evcry direc-
ton and covering tho workmen. Six men were
killed outright, while seven others were 80 ter
ribly burned that their recovery 10 despaired
OF. 1t is believed that the sand In the mould
was damp. and that this caused the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
TROUBLE IN CORE4,
Several Thousand Insurgents Bound to Rid
the Country of Foreigners.

the Country of Foreigners.
San Francisco juno 26.-News from Shang-
hal received to-day says that affairs are in a
dangerous condition in Corea. In the billy
country back OF Seoul are gathered several
thousand insurgents who are good fighters
They are from the Chungtsing province. and
are noted; like the Chinese from Human. for
foreigners.
Niceroy Ii Of China has sent orders to the
commanders OF the two Chinese steel cruisers
and wooden corvette now lying at Chem upo
to land strong force OF sailors and machine
threatened. Yuan. the Chinese Resident. de-
clares no can protect all his countrymen. but it
Is estimated that siN-tenths Of the Chinese and
selling goods and refuse to buy for export for
fear that their shops will be looted. Nearly
one-half OF the Japanese traders in Corea have
sold out and returned homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

Lord Houghton. Lord Lieutepa ant OF Ireland.
He has been heartily welcomed everywhere
Theodore Runyon. United States Minister
has taken Mrs. Runyon to Ems In ord or that
affection.
NJ. T.. L. A. Decrais. French Ambassador to
Austria. has been transferred to London to
M the vacancy In the FRENCH Embassy there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
A GLADSTONE VICTORY,
The Liberals Elect Their Man in Poatefract
by Close Vote.

by q Close Vote.
LONDON, June 26-The by-election In Ponte-
tract to-day resulted In the victory of T. VIII
lans Nussey, Liberal. who received ] ,191 votes.
over Elliott Lees. Conservative who received
1.l50 votes. The vacancy was left by tho I'M
seating OF Harold James Reckitt Liberal. for
securing his election on Feb. IS. 1893 by
VIM Conservative. was elected. but a few
months afterwnrd was raised to the peeraRe.
Tho constituency is very close, as is shown
only 30. In tho February by-election Mr..
Reckitts majority was D3, and In the Ia st gen
Conservatives made heroic efforts to win the
constituency today as a Liberal defeat WOULD
Of feeling against tho Home Rule bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

Charles Honshaw. 40 years old. Of 544 Grand
street. Jersey City. Is locked up In the Fourth
precinct police station in Jersey City. to await
the result OF injuries no inflicted yesterday ON
Charles McAnally n seven yoar- old boy. who
lives at Ash and Wilton streets, Lafayette.
A crowd of boys had been ann oying Henshav
and throwing stones at him. He was chasing
the boys with club In his hand when Charles
M"AnpIly came ont Of his home. going on an
the boy one. OF his. tormentors. attacked him
with the club and furiousy beat him. The
shame but kept at q respectful distance
from henshaws club. Finally some men were
boys, and rescued Charles. Somebody cried:
Lynch himl"
Hcnshaw might have Jared badly ut the
hands Of the. crowd but for the arrival OF
Policeman Judge
Charles Is In a critical condition. lie was al.
most unconscious when the mon interfered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

LONDON. June 26.-Tho Prince OF Wales held
levee to-day at ST. James's Palace. Among
those presented to his Royal HIghness was the
dor to Great Britain. All the naval and mill
tary officers present wore Grape on their left
arms a mourning token for those who lost
toria. Mr.. Bayard was presented to the Prince
by Lord l!oscbery. Secretary Of State for For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
UMBRELLAED THE EDITOR.
A Staten Island Saloon Keepers yITo Re.
sents some Personal Journalism.

Mrs. Mary Cronheir,. the wife Of a West
Brighton. Staten Island. saloon keeper. was
arrested yesterday on the complaint ofAdolph
Schenck. editor OF the German Staten Islander.
On Sunday Mrs Cronhein appeared at Mr..
Schenck's home in Broad street. Stapleton,
and uphrnided him for publishing an item
concerning her. She said it was libel. Alter
talking for about ten minutes Mrs Crcnheim
whacked Mr. Schenck over tho body with her
umbrella. He was not very badly hurt. how
ever. Mrs. Cronheim was taken before Jus
tice Acker in New Brighton and held on her
own recognizance for trial to. day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

LONDON. June 26.-The announcement that
Dr. Cornelius Iierz was dead proves to have
been premature. A despatch from Bourne
mouth sent nt 1920 o'clock this afternoon says
that ne 10 stu alive but that his condition Is
absolutely hopeless: in fact at the time the
despatch was sent. he was moribund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
BABYLON KELLEY INSTITUTE.

for the OF Alcoholism. Opium Habit Neurastbsnin
and Nervous DlseAssa
The Kelley treatment has received the ant
OF the United States Government and IA now benR
y.sd exclusively In all National and State soldisr
,5sI .rph 10. cali or address KkKIsr INSTITUTE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
TOSTMAS7ERS APPOINTED.

The President Appoints Thirty and Mr.
Maxwell Ninety-three.
WASHINGTON. June 2a-The following Post
:dsns were to-day appointed by the p1eSi
Colorado-James oarrahsn. Aspen. vice II. Bradshaw,
;rssigned
FloridA-Robert 3. German Tallahassee vice H. Reed.
removed.
OVERWHELMINGLY NJ Wright. Millidgeville, vice c.
@. Wilson. commission expired.
Ilipois-Perry HughsA Clinton. vice r. Butler. 70.
moved: A. g. Coil. Bsadstown. vice C. Allard removed
A,nry Il Couchman. sumner. vice C. Hooper, removed
Indiaua-Jacob B. Ashley. BoonviIle vice c. NJ. Har
mond. resigned.
Iowa.. & Root. Charles City. vice T. 3. Dyke. 70.
moved.
AassAchusetts-John ?. Freese. East walpoe. vice j.
fpaSssd ass osse%s'
RhIsS IsmSSed Paul GssTson. Salume. vice
ssans' r,nSyea MehseI + Malsrons. Saint isnico.
n, s..sSr-joan Rogers. Boonve vic. g. Young.
ch SsS1:n h hG% z'' slss
IN FalsuS. Kennedy Barnett Shelby vice
d. cs o,S.s Maxwell Williamsburg. vice j.
nsS,sSs .I.sa R. S.cno,. Warren vim.
ss:s sasst 'amPS' woon
Chase. r.%c%.a A Dawiey sturgis. vice W. s
u.sah i:So,sd 90sn,. Harrison Milan vice R.
S:: &m hips &tLs Sns,sH T.
TsIAs,J T. Norwood. howie vice Ann. a nal.
Rs.c. rs nss,g Newton l. MeAdor Msxts. ~Hs
Vsrmoht-Arthur e. Randall. Saint Jobn.bury ,
Nv hprague. removed: George ii. We"ks ,: Tgeo
vile vice W 4, DensnOre. removed ''"uoh
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Chdest.r Weston vice
The total number OF fourth class Postmas.
which thirty rlx were to MI vacancie, caused
~ reesixnations and death. Among the ap.
Tonne ouentIAsh Wiet. II. G. Ecclsstone: GavIor,s
ns g DisDrow: iiahlyme. @. W. Hall; Noant II
vNsE Yers.Candor, s: Williams: Chemung Irvine
rshai ChlA Station. W. H. Losee; Churchvii's 'n ~
h.l 5IowsS; Cr1.on Fl a Wheat Grand Gora. Same.
GmlA stArri NoIth chill H. n Nurse; Norm Irsann
y: ,hoSey: pTfgmbnll Corners Theodore Kfesss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
A Young Newark Chess Player Surprises
A H. Hodges.

NEWARK. June 2GThe New York City and
Newark Chess clubs played n return match
TO ~ games. In the game between Edward
Hymes. the young Newark expert and A. Is.
Hodges Of New York the latter was defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
THOSE RAILROAD FRANCHISES.

Tho Kings County Grand Jury InvesuGatInE
the Manner OF their DisposHi.
Tho Kings County Grand Jury is making an
inquiry in reference to the recent granting Of
railroad franchises to the Brooklyn City. the
Nassau Electric. and Kings County Electric
companies by the Aldermen and the rejection
Of the offer Of tho MON street company. LAW
yer Circuit. who told tho Mayor u few days ago
tn the Aldermen were guilty OF fraud In the
matter Lawyer ". g. Gaynor. counsel Tor the
Union Company, and Alderman Heaney. who
voted against the franchise resolution. were
before tho Grand Jury yesterday.
1t Is said that n sweeping .presentment, II not
some Indictments may be brought In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
WY, OF, Wy
My sisters, do you suffer soi

My sisters, do you suffer sof
You have suffered so long
you think there is no relief, yet
relief is close at hand if you will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
of the womb, or some form of
ovarian trouble; small tumors
may be forming in the uterus
or you may be approaching
"the change of life"
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Tcer-
ko6h CombonnG goes straight
to the scat of trouble, dissolves
and eXpcls tumors from the
uterus, removes backache, and
invigorates the entire system.
"Underi its influence gained
So pounds. | know its value,
and proclaim it best in the
world. twill cure NMA
you, for it cured :T$SM
b.: !: f.: =; :$ 4 ' y ;;':a $ ~
Butcher, Clear 80 xx4;z
field ST., PhiIa. h1x-yNSSsS,
All druggists sell It. A>>As9esfssf.,I
1r n"s'i e. P,s s%!.ss"Msii sD. @-es@
Co., IrNN, Mass. q q
Liver Pills 25 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

The Commander OF the British cruiser Blake
reports to England that the total number Of
desertions from that weasel while she was in
tho Hudson during tho late naval exhibition
vas NIFTY hve; The desertions from the whole
SIittah squadron numbered only 10l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
"eria's Fair Appropriations Available No,-
withstaAdisg Sunday Opening.

WARRINGTON. June 26.-Attorney. General
olney has decided that the several appro.
prlations made by act OF Congress approved
aug. D. 1872. In aid Of the Worlds Fair. Chi
SSaso, Including the appropriation made for a
S Syrte.h,Heht exhibit are ms available now a.
pea permanent opening the Worlds Fair on
%nna Win me single excsption that no more
tion uugnt 70 Dc pail to the Illinois corpora
position" Su"oiah EA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
A Drowning Boys Death Grip.

When tho lido went out yesterday tho body
OF eleven year-oli John A. Donohue. who was
drowned while bathing near tho Fourth Ave-
nue railroad bridge on Sunday afternoon, was
recovered, Tho boy had caught hold Of a
Spite when he stepped beyond his depth and
was still clnging 70 the most when found. The
body was removed to the homo OF the boy 8
parents at 1l5 East 10th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
stepped on "a Car and Fell 4S Feet Through
Bridge.

PoRT JERvIs. June 20,-Early on Sunday
morning DIR. J. ]. OConnel OF Honesdale. Pa,
while getting off train which had stopped for
water near Callicoon stepped on the car 10 the
darkness under the suppoHitio1 that the train
Callicoon Greek bridge to the rayine below, a
distance OF As feet. When found he was un;
conscious. He was brought to Port Jervis and
will racOyor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

an ~ t 70 ne worlds Fair complete without tim
III SohouP tsnio fiysr New York Centrsls wonder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
Wien she had Children .sho gave them castoria,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

Morgan Brother. storage warehouse 1872. 78k 28o
West @1th st. near Broadway separate rooms for fur.
niturs msrchl &C pAdded van. for moving beg