davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
DESERTED MS FAMILT.
Mr. Rehrinse- Called TO Account AMER
Seven Years.

seven
CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Rudolph Behringer. who
says no is President OF tho Malt Cleaning Ma
chine Company OF New York. was arrested by
Detective JunEer last night on n fugitive war
rant. To-day he was taken to Manitowoc
Wis. to answer a charge OF abandoning his
family seven years ago. Behringer. who ap-
pears to be man Of means. lived at Manitowoc
at that time, but disappeared leaving a wife
and four children. He turmoil M IN New York
year ago. and II Is said made considerable
money out OF brewing machines, which he in
vented. He exhibited them at tho Worlds
laiT. and was seen at the Exposition by
friend OF his wife, She resolved TO prOsecuts
him. and the Officers have been looking Tor
him for several months.
Circulars in his possession indicated that he
had AZ once az SO Nassau street. New York.
1hrlsiiHn schultz 81 Lansing. IL. was part
nes with HehringeE IN the machine business.
Schultz Invested Sl5OOU capital and Reh-
ringer was 70 furnish the patent T Ehts,
Schultz SAYS that liehrnger disposed OF tho
pIoperty prior TO this time. Schultz has fled
bill to Annul the partnership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
THE TROLLEY IN BRO0KLYM
$4,000 Damages for Mrs. Aunia Cannos-
A Horse Killed by EIectriciti.

Mrs. Annie Cannon. who was injured ina
trolley accident on the Third avenue line in
Brooklyn on Sept 10. 1892. has obtained in the
City Court a verdict OF Sl2, against tho
Brooklyn City Railroad Company. When tho
case was FIRST tried an inquest was taken By
default, and the jury assessed damages at
$1,000. 81. 800 less than the amount awarded
by the Jury who heard the defence of the rail
road company.
Mrs Ellcn Phillips. aged 90 years OF 322 Reid
avenue. Brnoklyn, died on Thursday night at
the STney Hospital Of injuries received about
"a week ago In 4 trolley accident
Fodder ~. NinlT@th - SOL Sixteenth street,
BROOKLYN was driving in Hamilton avenue
near the Gowanus bridge, yesterday morning.
Suddenly his horse leaped In the AR and then
falling in a heap. died instantly. Experts said
that the horse was killed by an unusually
heavy charge that had escaped from ono OF tho
rails OF the trolley road. The driver received
severe shock when the horse was Killed.
The wagon OF peddler James Haley 81 ~
Columbia street brooklyn WAS smashed yes
terGay W collision with a Fifteenth street
trolley ear at Fifteenth street and Eighth
avenue. Haley escaped with slight injuries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
MRS CUMMIA FINED.
IL Was Sbo who Protested that the Police
Haid IN H,r House Wa, m outrage.

IL Was Sbo who Protested that the Police
Hnid on H,r House Wa, m outrage.
Mrs Annie Cum innings was fined $50 In the
Court OF Special Sessions yesterday upon tho
charge OF keeping q disorderly house at 10 and
AZ West Twenty-tourth street. Mrs. Cum
mngs Is the woman whose house was raided
on the night Of Dec. - by Capt Schmitt-
berger's detectives, and whose arrest caused
unfavorable comment in reference to the ac-
ton Of the police. II was asserted In certain
newspapers that the house was a perfectly re-
spectacle one and the police were charged
with deliberately raiding u respectable house
in order to demonstrate the likelihood OF max
ing mistakes should tho indiscriminate raid
Mrs. Cummings. 1t is sail, threatened to bring
suit against the Police Department for defa-
nation OF character. alleging that an agent
from Capt Schmittberger had called on her
aner the raid and had offered to hush the
whole thing IN for SlUO. She is also reported
to have gone to DIR. Pnrkhurst with this story
on by the police.
In view OF all this, Can't. Schmittberger. who
was on hand MS witness in the Court OF
surprised whom plea OF guilty was entered In
hehalt OF Mrs Cummings. The Captain had n
large number OF witnesses in court to esta blish
his case, and he asserts that he was also pre-
arrested on March Z. 1883. for keeping dis
orderly house at 23l East Thirteenth street
~. ID: Cummings, who says he is Mrs. Cum
mlngss son, said last even ng that his mothers
lawyers had enterod the plea OF guilty without
He added that she was much dissatisfied with
the lawyers action. and still insisted upon her
Innocence OF the charge mado against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
FLUNG 4 CHICKEN AT THE OFFICER.
Couple OF Poultry Thievss Captured and
Their .Booty Recovered.

Couple of Poultry Thievss Captured and
Their .Booty Recovered.
Two thieves opened the transom OF Joseph
Flaucher's butchers shop at ! .491 Lexington
avenue early yesterday m orning. Ono OF them
climbed into the shop aud tossed large and
varied assortment Of poultry out to his COM
panion. who packed them IN q bag and took
them to Lexington avenue and Ninety ssventh
street. whore he proceeded to stow them away
in a hollow in the rocks In q vacant lot at that
point. Policeman Bierhofr. who had watched
the operation. went TO summon Policeman
Blake While he was gone the man In the
shop became alarmed and Joined his compan-
ion In the street
Tho policemen came upon them as they
stood talking near the butcher shop. One Of
the thieyes flung chicken in Bierhofrs face.
and both took to their heels and led the on
GERS q lively chase. The officers fred several
shots. and finally ran the robbers down, Six
geese, eighteen turkeys, and eight chickens
were found hidden in the rocks.
The prisoners. Thomas Leary OF ,76O Third
avenue and Frank McEyoy OF llU East 10th
street. were held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

His great grandfather lived to be 107 years
old and his grandfather to be "a. His father
was over 30 whom he died.
Mr.. Young leaves four children-Caryl Young
Of Chicago. William +. Young Of Buffalo. Mrs.
IL. J.. Dakin OF Evanston H.. and Miss Mary L.
Young OF this city. Although President OF the
West Point Alum nj Association. Mr., Young will
be buried without m Hilary honors. The funeral
services will be held at the house this after
noon AZ 4 o'clock. and tomorrow tho mains
will be taken to Albany for intermen in the
Albany Rural Comet
Mr.. ioung's death leaves Gen. George &
Greene OF 'Morristown, n. j.. the oldest sur
yiying West Point graduate. He was born in
Rhode sland in 1901 and was graduated from
the Academy in 1923. u year Inter than Mr..
Young. He also left the army to become q
civil engineer. but not until after twelve yeara'
service. For a long time he was employed on
the Croton aqneduct, but upon the breaking
ont OF the war he went To- the front as Colonel
OF tho Sixtieth Regiment, New York volun-
teers. He served with distinction md became
a Brigadi General. At the end OF the war he
was again employed on the nauoduct, hut was
subsequently removed by William NJ Tweed.
Public parks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
Arrest OF the Proprietor OF an Illustrated
Weekly.

Levi R9sen. proprietor OF BroadbcaU a weekly
illustrated PAT er with offices on Union square
was arrested by United States Marshal yes
terday at tho instance OF Anthony Comstock.
through the malls. The particular obscene
matter Is an edition OF RrordirIg printed on
April "a 1898 and called the Tenderloin
Edition" Mr., Comstuck first had j. OuintUs
Brooks managing editor Of the paper ar
rested. but hs Was tried in tho { nIted states
District Court on Wednesday and acquitted,
At this trial Il came out that Brooks was only
an employee aud that Eossu was the RESPONSE
BILE head nt the publication. Cnmmi ssiOHcr
khlalds held Kosen in - 400 bail which WAS
furnished by Joseph EOsanthal. who said no
lived at the ST. Cloud Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
THE OLDEST WEST POINTER.
NR. YOUNG rs DEAD IN mrs psrH
YExR AND GEM GREENE sUCCEEDa

The Tive we've PhotosrspAss rsestser
Recsutiy snd the FIeture Ts HEREWITH Re
prosuord-sss.Grsepe Hs sNeupEster srss
William Clsrk Young. the oldest living grad
uate Of the West Point Military Academy. died
yesterday afternoon At 1:3o o'clock. at his
home. 400 West Twenty-third street About
aweek ago he was taken III with pneumonia.
Mr.. Young was born at Youngstown. o.. Nov.
~. 1893. The town was founded by his father.
WHO had emiRrated to what was then known
as the Connecticut Western Reserve" two
years earlier. At the age Of three. however.
the boy was brought back to whitesboro N. Y,
whore he passed his boyhood. His father was
farmer and surveyor. and when quite young
the Dor was placed with q surveying party
whose work lay among the islands OF Lake
pntarIo In 1917 he Joined the party making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
Target Matches Between Yankee aud Brit.
ish Tnrs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Letters received at
tho Navy Department from Cnllao tell OF some
target matches between the United States
shin Yorktown and her MaiHsty's ship Hyaclnth
with B-inch guns. ana between teams from
these two vessels with rifles. In the rifle
match the Brttish team won by twenty-four
POINTS The Englishmsn used Martini Henry
Iines and the Americans used SprinEhslds
The teams were com posed principally OF OIL
GERS. The distances In the 6-inch gun match
were ]. leo and .2O0 Yards, the target used
boing twenty feet in height. five feet sub
merged and fifteen feet above water. on
twelve shots nred the Yorktown placed eight
directly at the iuXtaposition OF the vertical and
horizontal diameterA The match was won By
the Yorktown by fifteen points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
THE TEACuER's FACE SLIPPED.

Mrs. johnson Said Her Daughter Was
Abused In a Brooklyn Pubiie School.
Mrs. Mary Johnson OF 100 Prospect street
was charged before Justice Walsh. in the
Adams Street Police Court. in Brooklyn. yes
terday, with assaulting Miss Mary +. Mullen.
teacher In the primary department OF Public
School Z. In Bridge street.
Mrs. johnson went to the school on Thurs
day, and without giving any explanation,
rushed up to the desk and Tapped Miss Null
len IN the face two or three times She told
justice Walsh that Mas Mullen had been
Ing was not M to the standard and that she
went to the school to demonstrate with the
teacher Miss Mullen denied that she i'll
treated the girl, and said that the assault was
unprovoIed The examination was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

II Disciosss the Names Of the Correspond
EMS In Her Divorce Suii.

II Dlsciosss the Names Of the Correspond
EMS In Her Divorce Suii.
When Mara Belle Langley began her second
suit against Millionaire William II. Langley
for an absolute divorce ia the supreme Court
in brooklyn. u few weeks ago the names OF the
correspondents were not furnished. Ex-Judgs
George @. Reynolds. Mrs. Langley's lawyer.
explained that the omission was made so that
the defendant might not have an opportunity
to tamper with the Witnesses.
The Court refused 10 grant any alimony
owing to the indeiinitencss 81 tho com plant.
and ordered q hill OF particulars. Yesterday
tho plaintiff furnished the names OF the CO.
RESPONDENTS IN q supplementary complaint.
They are Carrie Graham Mrs NoIah Dayids
whose maiden name MAS Nora SnydeeGsr. and
Miss stella liriggs Tho latter, II is alleged
was Mr., Iangley's companion IN some cruises
on his yacht Comet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
FOarth-siass Postnastsrs Appointed.

WAsHISGToS. Dee. 22.-The total number OF
fourth-class fcstmasteTs appointed to-day was
6l. o! which 81 were 10 MI vacancies caused
By resignation and death. Among the ap-
pointments were the iollOHlBg'
Ns@ JrTssy-wltneld Cashier ChAngeuatsr. vice
NclHT tastneT. removed: Joseph A. IClink PVrt Hs-
putlt". we u. n AshleN. removed
$50 AvFs- Albert atEou. G0y kYlg, vice D. H. John
So, rrslIned, GrOTEs lOWnssld GEeenViils Centre,
vs. e, ", Palmer removed b. MAY ham. Hobart.
wee A. .. lage. removed Morris A kuude Rex lill
N's @siLIT 4aTulag, resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
AN ILLINOIS NINE ON FIRE
Three Hundred Non Have Hard seram.
bling TO Get Ont, but All Escnpe.

HHTtc HHHWuFeu NHon HhVb HRrd Scrnm M
bling to Get Out. but All Escape.
PEORIA. Dec. 22.-Late yesterday afternoon
there was an explosion in the main shaft OF
the Chicago and Mlnonk Coal Mining Com
pany. The shaft was running With force of
300 men. George Erbland struck match to
light his torch He was standing near large
can OF Kerosene oil and there was instantly an
explosion. Erbinnd was blown many feet and
so seriously injured that his chunces for re-
covery are slight
Everything near by was saturated with oil
and the supports and cars were soon a mass OF
flames. Tho mine rapidly filled with smoke.
There was u wild rush for tho m ain shaft. The
carriages were taxed to their utmost Many
thrilling escapes are related. but all the men
nnally got out, though about a hundred men
were In the mine for several hours; Many OF
Thought all will recover The fire spread
through tho entire mine and nothing whatever
can be done toward putting 1t out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
LEFT THEIR REDS IN 4 HURRY.
Thirteen Families Reused from Siumbsr by
nm Early MornInE Fire.

Fire started in the cellar OF the flve-story
double tenement at BOZ East Twelfth street
early yesterday morning. and 1t had begun TO
eat it's way up the airshaft when 1t was dis
covered by Mrs. Jameson. ono OF the tenants.
She aroused the other tenants. most OF whom
were still asleep Thirteen families in all lived
In the house.
Henry Snyder, the ianitor, aud his daughter
Emma, lived on the first floor. rear. Emma
was awakened by Mrs. Jameson, and calling
her father. who IL over 40 years old. she started
down stairs. On the way down tho old man
was overcome by the smoke. hut his daughter
succeeded In dragging him 10 the street. In
the mean time the other tenants were hurry
Ing from tho building by way of the stairs the
fire ESCAPES, and the roof.
The hromen quickly put out the flames
which did about 500 damage. 1t is said that
there are suspicious circumstances connected
with the origin OF the lire. and that the Fire
Marshal has been asked to make an inyestiGa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
The Uprl.lng In saaro Domlago.


KIsGsToS, Jamaica. Dec. 22.-petalls are
scanty regarding the rising against President
HeuTeaux OF SRnto Domingo. The latest ale
vices received here are 10 the effect that ths
movement Is well under wag and that 40
hoFcrhmcnt has noe Yet succeeded "a =. i'
pressing H. zen. Morales who was eXi'rI ~
President lguTsluE. anu VINO went u t..r ;
Island, mas gone back 10 sautp D0miu-t iJr
the puilu~e OF aiding tho ins 4Tgents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

"f'0ar EAs duh ana unsettled spriuz pAIsntA a.
The pulatA mills are making the market Tor Mnneap-
ola not only, bat EsttRg toe trade a. they are able a.
that point TO ges better wheat IhaR Minneapolis a. sss
sosi While not making such = large percentage of
palVua a. Minneapolis ana hence heller ana stronger
u0ur wEich - taxing The place ~ the uneapoIis
trandt OF oicer Tpq4tat0n a., pTigsE '-Ass Isk
JyuHa = tsf.HGrsi N0E Z, 1874 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
nIsa Do . ma.pIt,l Aunu,a.e,.

John McGowan, a years old. OF 100 West
four'h street died Ia q 81. Nincents Hospital
ambulance yesterday Afternoon. He was
forud suffering with deIlriun tremeus at aT2
West Fourth street. Instead 70! taxing hin 10
%. .lncebts Hospital, which was only few
a." driNert 20 60 o. Bellevue Hospital When
WI a. lew huEdred ieet o. the entrance 10
Ne -ead he cody vas taken % tho Mogsue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
FOur Msu SusA b. "a Harier Expro.rop.

KNOXVILLE. Tom. Dec. 22-Ths boiler at
the Alexandria Lumber Mills. across the river
from Knoxville, exploded today. Four men
are known to have Leen E.llad.
They were Jim white, Wafer CoWlss Louis
Palmer, aud sherwood Dupss. tnw!es's body
was blown into the llolstou river the injured
are Josh Massey Thomas Blair, guI sol Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
Tas Fleet Crui,er Columbia Accepted.

WAsHTSGToS. Dec. 22-Ths Secretary OF the
Navy to-day accepted the cruiser Columbia. the
fsetest vessel in the naval service, in behalf Of
the luited states Government. The accept
GRre is preliminary 10 the tlnal trial Of forty
eight hours at sea, which must take place
within fOCT months from to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
The ID. q. Ya-nEIIng brewing Company
IReorporaieJ.

ALBANY. Dec. 22.-The d. G. luenGling
Brewing Company was Incorporated to-day
with the Secretary OF state. with capital Of
sl,Ou0,O00 The business Will ! o carried on.
the same as now in New York city. This cor
poration is a reorganization OF the ID. e.
Nuenglng. Jr. Brewing Company. the plant
OF which was purchased at a foreclosure sale
I'm accordance with such reorganization plan,
~ SeptemUsF last. by samuel lntermeyeT.
The directors OF tho new corporation are
George NJ Hard Of GTand View, y. \. (nlen-
tine r. snyder Henry Steers, Edward 4.
hehafer, William Nj. Flless and Isaac Dunen-
berg OF New York city. and David huengling.
JE, Of Orange, a. j. ] he foreclosure sale WAS
brought about through u suit Instituted by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company to fore
close a mortgage covering the entire plant Of
IL" brewing company which was given 10
secure an Issue nf bonds 10y the company in
the sum ~ - 5uO.OtG, default having been
made by the company in the parulcEt uf the
PRINCIPAL and interest Of the bonds.
ChrIsim - Exercises at he In sale In'rItuts.
The Christmas exercises at DE la Sale In
stitute we're held last evening, and were at
tended by large audience composed Of the
relatives AMI friends Of tho students. The
Programme included vocal and instrumental
numbers by the choir and orchestra OF the IN .
stituts. and TecitRtions and tho Teadlng 4 es-
SAYS by the students Tho Christmas holidays
extend TO Jan. x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
The Polish Crank Who Threatsnsd Steven
son Not FounI.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22.-The police have been
unable to locate Joseph DOMAIN. tho Polish
Anarchist who, II Is alleged. has heen sending
threatening letters 10 Vice President Steven
son and other public men In Washington
Marshal Frey to-day said
- Officers have been searching for Domain
since Chief Drummond Of the Government Sc
cIet service appraised me of the crank's posi-
BILE presence In this city. but nothing has Teen
learned OF the fellow lie il not nor has he
been, at the address given in his last letter to
Vice President Stevenson, 100 Eutaw street.
consider tho man u harm less crank, but / in
tend ~ eaten him. Just the same. II can"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

HIS Son Allowed TO Carry n Pistol 10 Protect
the SENATOR from "a New Jsrsey Crank.


the Senator from "a New Jersey Crank.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-As tho result OF an
investigation by the police authorities OF a re-
port that an attempt was likely to DO made to
kill Senator Roger Y. Mills. the Senator's son
and secretary. Charles II. Mills. has been
licensed to carry a pistol for thirty days. The
trouble grew out OF Senator Mills's position on
the Silver Repeal bill When that question
was under discussion n man living some
whore in New Jersey addressed the Senator
threatening letters. and the language was
such as to induce an Investigation. The New
Jersey authorities were com nicated with
and their replies only confirmed the Senator's
reasons for experimenting danger. IL was re-
ported that the man had INDUCED In some Of
the threatening language in the State OF New
Jersey and had left his home early this week.
some step toward protecting the Senator's life
against the supposed crank should be taken,
and 1t was determined that Charles II. Mills.
the Senator's son. should 60 armed, In order
70 he OF service should the occasion require It.
This required permit. IN order to protect the
young man in case he should be arrested. and
he hurried to tho police court where he saw
Judge Miller. The Judge directed hls ntten-
tion TO the law Lequiring the giving OF Q bond.
time, qualified as his bondsman. The bond
given was in the sum OF 500. Before Issuing
the permit Judge Miller heard proof which
satisfied him OF the necessity for some prepare
tion to protect the lifo OF the Senator. The
permit in this case was the first one issued
under the law recently passed. by Congress
regulating the carrying oil concealed weapons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
y. ~ Dc 10 sale In ,fItute.
BRAIN WORKERS

should use WINCHEsTFRS HFPOPUOSPUITE OF
LlML AM SODA 10 Ergp sue -ystetn guppusl yttR
lao-PhoEaus and Ihus sust ava Tue VIA Force Ncrsa
Poser. aud EnrTgy "a stgrugtheus AMI Bu.ls W tas
Nhoie nervous and genera sysisll
SOLD 81 DR. G8IsI2
HINCuEsTER & CO.. ChsnIsts.
IG2 WDuaR So, Sew YOrk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

the occasion Of the first appearance. this
SO son la Pawtucket Of Miss lola Rome :
roy, the favorite hftle soubret. In tne
character OF Little Muggs" In the com
edy "Mugg's Ian ling" The piece Is Ia
miliar 20 theatre-goers and is always a
popular one. Or this occasion it Will be
placed upou the large stage In manner
that will compars favornbly with any
tornlcr production. a,
Chas A. Hoyt's "a TEN perance Town"
which follows TUXEDO" aud which Is
the opening Of our regular season Is
too we'll known to neei .comment.
Ii was our closing attraction last season
and IL proved the most successful comedy
which has been presented Co a Provi-
deuce adulenc. for n number OF years.
The original cast and scenery VIII De
presented aud by those who have seen it
they will gladly Improve the opportunity
of witnessing their fayorite again.
"A Temperance Town" is here for one
week. commencing Aug. 81. and ending!
Sept o. with matinees on Saturday and
Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
uo ueetrIcs on The Crescent Park
Line Come Together.
one PERSON WAS BADLY INJURED
Aoc1dent Occurred Yesserday Afternoon
Caused by Failure OF Brake to Con-
troll the Rear Car Conductor Also InS
Jared About the Head.

A collision between electric cars took
place yesterday at 2 o'clock at the corner
OF Builock's Point avenue and Lincoln
avenue. by which two passengers were
injured. one probably fatally, the con-
ductor of one Of the cars badly jammed
about the head and the platforms OF both
cars smashed. Mrs. Charles j. Sanford
Of 137 North street, Riverside, was sitting
ION the front seat of the forward car
and received injuries which may prove
fatal about the back and spine. She was
thrown into convulsions by the shock and
was conveye TO her home where she was
attended hy DIR. ID. b. Coke, who made
an examination, but owing to the weak
and exhausted condition OF the woman
he caunot ascertain for at least twenty
four hours the extent of her injuries.
/ Both cars were on the up trip. The first
one made the usual stop at the Lincoln
4 avenue crossing. The next one was fol-
lowing Ia quick succession, running at a
high rate OF speed, and for soms reason
or other the brakes failed to work and
the car dashed into the forward car and
ali the passengers were more or less
scared and shaken up.