davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31

some degree OF reason. Darling out from he;;
fa S p@ ina 80 stssss s
dropped the pistol Bef9r7 Eradey M hs run
men also had their hands, on him, He did not
resist after that, lie had fred nine shots In
but are probably mistaken IN, this estimate
At the Church street station the prisoner
his az gagss s shas
his slight wounds were dressed He was then
taken 70 Police Head1qnrtsra E TS there he
Ing II necessary, He Is, undoubtedly insane.
told n%6nF st9ry aG' Stat hayIEG nst
ment az the value OF clothing lost while ne was
a seaman on the United states steamer Tren.
ton which was wrecked IN me nur said t Of
S e got the 500 few weeks ago and gave it to
Johnny Lynch. with whom he has been lying NJ;
Grand .Jary to have him ndicted AMI h ",
given 500 man to h1 h h bnnsbt The psto
but he got 1t because he, was afraid Of crowd
who were waiting for him every night at the
b Born in ireland, He has been In this country
nine years; He is apmarried or,.o,sd IN
fench and acting as II insane He was taken
to the station house and released on ms prom,
the n new building and slept there, He had
twelve cartridges and SO In MS pockets. ne
said at Police HsadGqarters that there was asa
he had done the shooting. but none was round.
Dr. Simpson. at the Chambers street Hos
ptsl made an eHsn nnd that the SulIee was
embsdded in the back Of the pelyls and had
not generated any q the iptestInes, .ro,,o, .,
ID, Snd fSe bullet was extracted sue
cossiully. lie said TO a SuN reporter about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
PULLED 4 PISTOL IN 0HURCH.
Rieodrood Tbrentened TO Murder Anybody
Who Sang Out OF Tune.

Ricodrood Threatened to Murder Anybody
Who Sang Out OF Tuae.
While services were being held on Sunday
night at the New York Port Society Mission at
Charlton and Washington streets burly man
wandered in and took back seat. He was
quiet enough until hymn was started. Then
he got up and shouted:
'Shut up your singing. You're out OF tune"
Interruptions are frequent in the missions
meetings and no one paid any attention. The
man added point and vigor to his remarks by
drawing u huge navy revolver and threatening
10 shoot whoever sang out OF tune. Then Mrs.
Frank Cassera. who was leading the meeting.
called for hclp. and her husband. who was boz
low came up on q run. AIr. Cassera is "A small
man, but he tackled the stranger without hest
tat!on. and. gripping tho wrist Of the hand in
which tho revolver was, hustled his man out
Outside. the invader shook himself loose.
knocked Cassera down with n blow from his
revolver. and ran down Washington street,
pursued by about u quarter OF the congrega-
mission. They ran the stranger into the arms
OF Policeman Reagan, Tho pnrsuers told the
officer that the man had Killed MIR. Cassera.
and they Threatened to kill him. Reagan per-
suaded them finally to go back to the church.
and escorted by half dozen OF them he took
his prisoner to the station house.
There the man gave his name as Hermon
He was very drunk He said to the Sergeant
"That pistol WAS all loaded for business.
II II hadn't been for the little man I'd have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
Il SWORDSMAN rs EIECU7IONER.
Decapitation OF n Nomnn Murderer In
berlin Prison.

Berlin Prison.
BERLIN, Oct 3O.-A woman who was ex-
ecuted In this city to-day was the first woman
to suffer the death penalty here since Berlin
was made an imperial city. The last woman
who cred the death penalty here was ex-
ecuted In 1916. The victim to-day was Emile
2illman. nee kuehne Of Hammer. Prussian
slesia. She had been convicted of the murder
OF her husband and the facts elected at the
trial showed that the crime was most deliber-
ate ana cold -blooded.
Frau Gilman was is years old. In Germany
capital sentences are carried out by heads
man. and 10 day leindel OF MagdeburR acted in
that ca pacity The preparations for the eX.
ecution were kept secret Even Rendel did
not until last night know whom 1t was he WIS
The c9ndenned woman; who had been kept
IN the m9sbt tod Of ths
noon, Up to that time she had firmly be-
llsved the emperor would grant her = respite:
che broke down completely. and her actions
were ptiable. ,
and the prisoner was therefore Transferred to
the Ploet2ensee prison. She was taken there
yesterday n van; number OF mounted 10.
woman was placed In cell on the ground
floor.
out the night; When. supper time came. the
prisoner asked for beefsteak and coffee. She
set IN S ns very restless
She would lie on the pallet for time, and
then walk up and down In her narrow cell.
Most all night was passed in this manner the
prisoner continually protesting her innocence:
At A. III the execution attendants appeared
In the cell. accompanied by O clergyman and
several other persons. Frau al man was then
told that IT, was time for the final preparations
for death. The woman was In an agony OF fear.
and made not the slightest resistance to those
detailed to prepare her for her fate.
woman stepped up to her as she sat with
wide staring eyes on chair, and exreditlous-
ly cut from her dress a circular piece about the
neck. Then her dark brown hair was twisted
leaving her whole neck entirely bare
At O'Clock two warriors took her by tho
arms. lifted her from her seat. and bali led.
half carried her Into the courtyard where the
headsman's block had been placed. Beside It
stood the executloner resting, on the hit OF
woman was placed beside the block and then
supported. while Prosecutor Lademunn read
to her the sentence OF death
The prisoner was told to kneel. but she APP
parenty did not hear. and the warders gently.
but firmly. forced her down until her head
rested on the block. While they were doing
this u handkerchief that had been temporarily
placed around her neck was removed.
The instant after her head touched the block
there was cleaning flash OF steel and the
head OF the woman dropped into the basket
placed to receive It, As the blood flowed from
the severed neck the eXecutioner exclaimed:
THE sentence Of the law has been executed.
May God have mercy upon the poor sinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
THEY DRANK WITH MIR. WEBBER.
Therefore. tho Jury Was Not Allowed to
Fix the Price of MRS. wrhher's Property.

Therefore. tho Jury WAS Not Allowed to
FIX the Price of MRS. W-hher's Property.
An appeal made by Julia Webbcr. the owner
OF some property on Nelson avenue taken for
the new Boulevard from the award made by
the Condemnation Com missioners was to
have been tried yesterday before Justice Lip
pincott in the Circuit Court. Jersey City. A
and. by direction Of the Court, they viewed
tho property u few days ago
Christian Webher, Julias husband. was at
the court on the day fixed for looking over the
property, While waiting for coaches Webper
Invited the Jury to a saloon acrOss the street
10 have something They had 1t several times
This was caled to tho attention OF Justice Lip
pincott by Judge AlcGrath and Lawyer Norman
L. Rowe. Justice Lippincott decided that an
other Jury must be drawn to decide the case
lie said that he did not mean to convey tho
had done any intentional wrong. but he
thought it won lid be establishing u had preco-
dent to let the jury decide upon the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31

It's " hat Hc Does When Ue Gets Them.
hut Sometime. They Get Loose Again.

Ira " hat re Does When Ue Gets Them.
hut Sometimes They Get Loose Again.
Superintendent Byrnes said yesterday that
tho law under which crnnks are dealt with is
not stringent enough. He instanced the case
OF Dougherty the mad lover OF Mary Ander-
son, who was allowed to escape from Flatbush
Lunatio Asylum and came back with
n gun and killed one OF tho doc
tors. Then" he said, there is the
case OF Louis Armand. who persistently an
noyed Mrs Charles b Alexander Of West
Fifty-e eighth street In 1891. Mrs. Alex
ander was formerly Miss Harriet Crocker
and lived in San Francisco. Armand
was a teacher in languages and was
He was finally discharged, and Miss Croker
was married. Armand followed her to this
city. persisted in declaring his love to her
through the mails ana asr hsF to
pronounced him insane. but his lawyer sue
seeded in getting him trial before Jury.
Two weeks later l found him hanging around
Mr. Alexanders house and again arrest ed him.
Gr G MH, should not be allowed to run around
loose. had more troub Q with cranss inn
mediately after the bomb was fire: II Rus.
sell Sage's office than ever before. Every
time that something OF the sort occurs 1t slim
4 short time ago man hung around Police
Headquarters ali day making inquiries as to
mir. Byrnes's movements. The Superintend-
sR had him IN nna nc hm In
Ever have your head cut Off before ?" ask
yes" tre was the reply. but know you won't
" "All right" said the Superintendent. Take
him back into the execution room.
The man went willingly to the detective Of
fee and was arrested. His name was FitZ-
simmons. He was brassworker and lived in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31

Edwin f. UhI Of Michignn Nominated to bio
Assistant Secretary Of > at.

Edwin f. UhI OF Michigan Nominated to bio
Assistant Secretary OF = at.
WASHINGTON Oct. 30.-The President to- day
nominated Edwin Il. Uhl Of Michigan to be
Assistant Secretary OF State. vice Josiah
Quincy. resigned. lie also nominated James
Roosevelt Roosevelt Of New York to be Score
tary Of the Embassy Of the United States at
London. England vice Henry White. resign ned.
Other nominations made to-day are:
Capt. Edward T. Comsgys Assistant Surgeon. to DO
Surgeon with the rank of Major.
ConsulS-J Edward Nettes OF South Carolina. at
Trieste Austra; Robert J. XIX OF South Carolina. at
Copenhagen. Denmark.
Charles =. Davis OF Illinois. to be agent for the In
diana OF the Colorado River Agony in Arizona.
DID ROSY ROOSEVELT coNTEIBUTESlO.O0Op
James Roosevelt Roosevelt. known to his
friends as Rosy" Roosevelt. is a son in law
OF the late William Aston, and is therefore re-
lated by marriage to James J. Van Allen. re-
Gently appointed Minister to Italy He is the
son OF James Roosevelt OF Hyde Park. N. ",
and nephew OF James A. Roosevelt. the
Mr.; Roosevelt was for three years. during
Secretary OF Legation at Vienna. He is a man
S q S' part q his litq' He IS 8 years old
The Ereni,lG Post OF last night said:
strong efforts being made, which We trust may
be successful to prevent the removal OF Mr.. Henry
white from the place or frst secretary 60 tho Amer
asked for some time for the purpose. we believe
giving the Office to Mr., Roosevelt Roosevelt, who wo
understand contributed $40 900 to the campaign fund
When a SUN reporter asked James A. Roose-
welt the banker. about this $4,000 contribu-
ton. he said
II know nothing about 1t, one way or the
other. should think It likely that Rosy con-
trihuted something. but 1t was probably about
$3.50 1t Is impossible for me to speak dsh-
ntely about Rosy at all. for | haven't seen him
for at least three months. don't know
whsther he expected the appointment or not
/ think a secretary OF legation should not be
removed. But since Mr.sWhite is out of office
/ know OF no better man TO MI his shoes than
Rosy. he has SAVIOR fniro. and he has had az
perience and he Is in every way TT man for
the place."
PouGIIKEEpsIE. Oct 30.-The news OF the
OF Legation has caused much comment among
homo Is on the Hyde Park road. One prom
lnent Democrat who will not allow his name
to be used. said tonight:
why. Rosy Roosevelt gave the Denlocrntic
National Committee $1,000 In the Cleveland
campaign We all knew it, and leaders hers
were mad at the time because he didn't give 1t
to the Duchess county Democratic County
Committee. to be used here, ] can give you
the names OF men who know all about 1t. but
won't. When the National Committee got the
money 1t was sent to the state Committee or
course the National Committee will deny II,
and SO will the State Committee. but 1t is true"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
Three $4,000 Once. for Mayor GIlroy to FIJI.
Mayor Glroy will have three $1,000 places to

WhyOT uIITUy VIII HHVb t1Ifeo Vo'0OO U1HUBB 10
give away tomorrow, They are the Subway
Commissionerships. Under the former law
missioners are Theodore Moss, Jacob Hess.
and Walton Storm. Commissioner Storm 10 a
member OF the Tammany Hall organization.
Commissioner Hess is q Republican.
Two places which the Mayor will be at liberty
now held ny John J. Ryan aud Thomas l.
Feltner. The reappoi1tmsnt Of Feitnsr Is
friends are confident that he will be- reap
nnintad alRn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31

JAMES BRADLEY. THE MADMAS.
por months tramps have been creeping into
the unGnished building to sleep. and n night
has Seldom passed that several have not been
found By the Waterman and ordered AWAY,
James Bradley. who was discovered in the
building yesterday morning, was one Of those
Fwho hAd 6cen found there before. He had
teen there not only at night but In the day
lime Frsderic J.. Matthes of 119 South Sec
ond street, Brooklyn. the clerk for George
Edward Harding L Gooch. the architects OF
tho building. had found Bradley lettering
about the inside Of the building and sent him
away Early yesterday morning Bradley was
asain ordered out by Matthes and told never
tocome back.
but the man slipped into the building some
tius during the day. There is SO much coming
and going through the two entrances that a
stranger can easily aim in along with wort-
men, whose faces are not all known to the
Natchmen. Bradley WAS 80 wretchedly dressed
mat he was miserable in appearance COM
pared with even the poorest OF the workmon
about the building. But he must have passed
IN with them. and nobody remembers to have
honced him during the day.
me h.st floor OF the new building is ON
M's with the street, and Is several feet below
'hs wooden platforms which havo been built
, shns broadway and Murray street Tor pedes.
uana This floor is almost completed. and
Nlsd about are heaps Of stone and wood.
Aaanst tha portharn Ill y, ~. hri,a,,.
sAls' me horthern wall OF the building are
'so pAes OF terra Gotta piping. Between one
olthese and the wall is u narrow space less
thAa foot wide and scarcsIy two feet deer,
ine piplns Is piled 30 high that one standing
I,k.
him.L, T spae' tuo uah creps ana concealea
sunset Nobody knew OF his presence until
shortly before o'clock. when a workman
Ipns opposite to whore Bradley was hidden.
his svss sh,n,,a 1" a.. ~. u'oasneu "h tue .founu'
to,,. shining in the darkness. lie spoke
s %h'm, but got no answer. Then he called
have ths ,nnsrntanSea uu.osn no Nv. ou. Ao
bIu we superintendent come over and get
Thu su-
want ~ v nas no answer. and the workman
g. ns'hes and told him that there was
uamp hidden over against the wall. Ma,thes
man 49,. within lew Feet of the wall. me
a.. p'nihu the piping had risen. and the
tslk recognized him as the tramp who had
Ing He eo"S out sss o. .ns building in the morn
BODY was concealed BY the a pp,n s''' Bradley
sessGHEnzs some enc, 'A'' ~ '"' 'H''' "
Ttpi dnt tellf" began Matthew "neyer---"
I'M me sentence was NOT fipisbed' for MS Mint
AVA ssss began to speak. Bradley drew n revolver
Abdomen Mathes WaIted a ,cTn e tSs nor n Of
psP9s9lding and dropped into the arms OF u.
On Fnaasr, the contracting carpenter. Leaning
hospital ""'A'a " .hAhosFS "'t'''
Sa nas sound Of the pistol shot brought the
SSas.lmen In tho building hurrying 10 the SPOT
s"nefs the man was conreaisd ooS,vav Vas
SSsdsd at the tine and tSe woo oST brid YES
,sn ,s nlled with people. At tn. sound of the
I9tgggh the w,ndnw uppsp ana began peering
sna,ah-s staggered t6rouah tbe Mmrrav streat
SIasnaance with his clothipa o Covered win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
5000 Lost Caass and Umbrsllas sold.

Tho unclaimed property which has been lost
In the elevated railroad cars In the past year Was
sold at auction yesterday at AZ Liberty street.
three large boxes full Of Kid gloves, and
large number OF barrels containing miscel-
laneous articles. The umbrellas and canes
were sold IN lots Of two dozen each, at prices
ranging from $3.50 20 50 One iunkman who
bought barrel OF odds and ends for 50 found
In II q sealskin nun worth $16
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31

cleaned out the place. He put up. such a
neryy, scrap that after I got him on the side
The revolver was OF a. callbre. and. as Blood
good had remarked It was loaded for bust
Market Court, where Justice Hogan held him
for trial. Mr.. Cassera's injuries were slight.
The meeting which at fret broke up In disor-
der was afterwnrd continued. MIR. and Mrs
Cassera finishing the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31

o'clock last evening TINT he thought Matthes
would recover. Late last night 1t was said at
the hospital that the injured man was sleeping
comfortably and had many chances Oh re-
coverv ,-S...
Matthias lived with his wife and daughter.
the latter a young lady of IL. at III south acc.
ond street, WilliamsburRh. As soon as they
heard OF the shooting Mrs, and Miss Matthes
hurried to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
Her Father Slapped H-r and she Hanged
HeraeIf,

BATH. n. Y, Oct, 30-J. b. slocum Of slavy's
Mills. Pa. quarrelled on Saturday with his
daughter Charlotte. aged 80, because she had
neglected to sew button on his overcoat, and
slammed her face, This indignity preysd so on
ana Mds MA SocTms ar WeaItbY
Tho daughter was to have been married next
week to lumber operator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
fsaud lis Bog In - Bale OF Cotton.

ADA. Ark. Oct. 30.-several days ago the lit
tie child OF ]. II. Harkey, who operates q cot
ton gin here. disappeared. and search was
remembered that he had last seen the little
fellow playing about the gin house. Work was VAS
bales. and the ebild's body was found In the
centre OF a bale that had been pressed q few
days before. How the child fell into the press
Ia q mystary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
a Grassy a1.a 1xa.ssye OAK street.

Fred Peterson. middle. sE6d man. who says
he Is barber. but refuses to give his address,
was prisoner In the Tombs Police Court Yes
terday. charged with disorderly conduct. He
was clad in an overcoat. trousers. and shoes
son In the cell after being locked up.
Peterson. who has been in asylum. was
first found running down Oak street vest erday
morning screaming ut the top OF his voice. and
followed by 200 people. he was caught anil
taken to the station by Officer keogh:
Friends came to the court and said they would
care for him. and the Justice let him Off with q
fine Of So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31

CalisayA La RIna IL In All
lsspssts the best preparation OF CaliIAyk-Ad~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

Quits q humber Of veddipgs are. an.
nqu1ced Tor thIa month, emopG them
, Nsss aSd %cod 1s q
Enfield, N Ma. tn lyme . ats,. James
Peter t. Co3bef, Jr., Of this city. and
Miss katharine d. Wagner, daughter
OF General Louis Wagner, ex-difactor
Of public works and president OF the
Third National Bank OF Philadelphia,
will be married on Tuesday. june. Is.
The ceremony will pc performed at
the residence Of the brides parents at
Germantown by Rev. Thomas Mo
byterian Church. Joseph A. Richard
son of,Wilmlngton will be best man
The ushers will be William s. Hllles
OF Wilmington and Representative
William Salisbury OF Dover. Misf
Nancy Young, OF Philadelphia, will b
maid Of honor; the brides sisters
Misses Bessie and Sadie Wagner, will
be bridesmaids. Mr.. and Mrs. Coopel
will reside at No. 1911 West Eight
street.
Horace Vernon, son OF Otley Vernon
produce dealer In Eighth street mar
ket, will be married at Asbrry Park
N. j., next Wednesday, to Mise Towns
| ley, Of Mt. Cuba. Fred Stone OF thi
| city, will be best man.
Cards are out for tho wedding Q
Harry 8. Brown. formerly OF the HI
PUBLICAN. but now of the New Yorl
Herald, to Miss Eunice Ethel Watrous
a sister OF Andrew Watrous, 0 proml
nent New York journalist. The mar
riage will take place at II O'Clock u
morrow morning. at Zion and 81
Tim othys Church, New York.
There are number lof other wee
dings that will take place this month
OF which public announcement ha
not yet been made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

The Berlin correspondent of The Medical
Press and Circular states that the imperial
health office has recently issued an an
nounccment to the effect that experiments
have demonstrated that the bacteria Of
cholera in contact with the cut surfaces Of
both oranges and lemons are destroyed In
few hours. They remain active for somt
time longer on the uninjured rind Of the
fruits, but even then they die within Q
hours. The destructive property as regards
the cholera bacteria is supposed to be du'
to the large amount of acid contained IL
these fruits.
In consequence Of this quality the healtl
officer considers 1t unnecessary to place an,
restriction on the transit and sale Of thes
fruits, even if 1t should be ascertained tina
they come from places where cholera 1
prevalent at the time. Not single instanc
was noted In which cholera was dissem
mated by either oranges or lemons, and a
these are consumed in larger quantities Il
this country than perhaps any other frui
the news will be reassuring.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-05

tbs Urnptn4 OF Classic AnfbAeos
The natrons u Chicago who inaist that
the Hebe Of til qer lake front fountain
shall be drabed hay b grstifed to know
that they are supported In the proprfety Of
their feeling b3 the antique world. The
Greeks drsped tho figures Of women and
goddesses. The only exception to this rule
was Venus, and at the best period Of Greek
sculpture the figure Of Venus was draped.
Who will compare the Venus Of Melos IL
the Louvre with the simpering affectation
Of the narrow chested Venus di Medici In
Florence-the one representing the glory Of
Greek art, the other the work Of the un
known Cleomenes at later and inferior
artistic periodf Nor Is the Venus of Meloi
the only Venus clothed. The Venus GEM
trix is q draped goddess, as is the Venus @
Praxiteles. Even the Venus Of the Bath Y
as modest a. q schoolgirl. No 0fler god
dess would be seen without her skirts. Tn
Diana of the Capitol, the Diana OF tn.
Louvre, the Juno, the Amazon OF the Capt
tol, are all draped figures.
! An unclothed Minerva cannot be con
ceived. To the Minerva Of the Parthenol
4 II was the custom Of the Greek maidens :
!. carry each spring and offer with cereme
|, MES q gorgeous peplum, which shows thei
! feeling as to the propriety Of fresh Easte
|. wearing apparel. All the women In tn
Panthenaio frieze Of the Parthenon wer
: draped In the beautiful group Of the Fates
now among the Elgin marbles in the Brit
fish museum, the drapery is the wonder an
delight Of all loaors Of art. Still more 8,
: perb than these is the greatest find Of not
ern times, the Winged Victory" with II
! wonderful movement Of the figure, see
under myriad breezy folds. The renderin
! of life under drapery is achievement sufl
Gent for any sculptor.-San Francisco A
unpaut