davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-01
A7TEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.
DynnmIter Johu LenI Snws Three Bars o
His Cell Door.

His Cell Door.
John Leal. who is In tho county jail in Jer-
sey City pending an appeal from his conviction
for obtaining money under false pretences
and threatening to blow up Peter Hauck's 3
brewery in East Newark with dynamite. mad o
an attempt yesterday morning to escape. He
and Edward Foley. one OF the thieves who
stole S20.U0O worth OF tobacco from the Bre-
men steamship piers in Hoboken. occupied
cell 4 on the ground floor in the east side Of
the building.
At 4:3O A. NJ. yesterday Joseph Burns. the
mailman in the cast corridor. heard noiso.
and found Lsal trying to climb out through
nm aperture he had made in tho cell door by
saving three OF the bars. The aperture proved
to be too small. however. and tho prisoner was
unable TO got his. shoulders through. The
sistant HENRY J: Hansy. They u iouud s TINT
small ma finely tempsIed saw which was found
AN inch wide. and fitted into . rough handle
made OF n round piece OF wood.
cell Sey that hS lad rs n9hns
do with the attempted cscare and that he
tmnity to @ get away II It had oiier.d itself Fhe
possession cf the % saw Every visitor TA' Who i"s
some MON bers Of tho " omen's C6ris' s'an tEns Ia.
dcayor Society who took great Interest in
jnil keepers say. that j. cal should he provided
with better quarters. They said he ought to
haye more room and moro com Portable bed.
ami they became indignant when MRtron
Murray told them that no change could 10
made.
Leal Is under sentence OF three years in State
prison. Foley has not been tried yet. His ne
compice. Harris. escaped some months ago
to be arraicned. H. has not been rocaptured,
and consequently FoIeys trial has been de-
layed. Cell is the Same one from which
nj n n N a. m
years ago He made his way to the upper
floor. but was caught in tho bathroom.
The sun., 1893-05-01
VETOED BY THE GODEHSOH,
n Bnl 10 I.cgniI1c Extortlonatc Charge
Allowed by Oneida County %upervisors.

Bill to I.eGnllIc Extortlonate CHARGES
Allowed by Oneida County supervisors.
ALBANY. April 30.-Gov. Flower has vetoed
Senator CoaCeshalls bill lesnlizinG and con-
nrming tho audits and allowances OF certain
accounts by the Board OF Supervisors Of Oneida
county. In his veto the Governor says: Il am
surprised to find that this bill is again before
me. The same measure was recalled from the
Executive during tho closing Of the session In
order to escape veto. / had com m nunicnted
to the introducer OF this bill my determination
not to allow it to become n law. and at his per-
sonal request l consented to recall to save
him any possible embarrassment from a veto
message. am Mt loss. therefore.
TO understand why the bill has been
again sent to tho Executive. unless it was with
tho hope OF inducing me to reconsider my de-
termination. This have no idea OF doing.
The purI,use Of tho bill is to legalize certain
eS!pftionarts 1T. n H and illegal CHARGES "l"wed b,
the county OF Oneida. and the measure is tho
Inst resort OF the accused officers to prevent =
Judgment Of the courts against them. The
SUIT. are eTs now ss %
Ing In behalf Of tho people for the recovery OF
these excessive and illegal charges. | ques.
tion the propriety OF the Legislature interirr-
have sustninsd the cause OF the ,reopls.
The money III dispute. II recovered. belongs
to the people OF Oneida county. and II they
are drsirous OF disseminating the suits.
Board Of Supervisors. would be the natural
course OF action FOR accomplishing this result.
Gut u seems t" me unjust to the taxpayers o!
Oneida county Tint Legislative net should
county officers from whom excessive charges
are sought to be recovered"
The sun., 1893-05-01
WILL DRINK ROrCUTTED BEER.
ThouehtIess Labor Leaders Dssfress the
Central Labor Usien.

Central Labor Usten.
good many delegates to the Central Labor
| Union from the smaller unions never attend
| the meetings in Clarendon Ball. and 1t was
| moved yesterday that the Secretary write to
| them and call them to account Delegate
| Patrick Close. who Is six feet high and has q
voice in proportion. got UP and delivered HIM
self ns follows:
Tho smallest organization In the G L U.
should be nurtured just as carefully as q
mother nurtures her only ehee-ild. II a man
docs not belong to . big organization hos
not noticed at all at all. II O man comes here
who 10 not a college graduate he Is treated
with ridicule. [Cries Of :. .shame"1 Every
man. even II no doesn't 60 to college and is a
little bad in his grammar. ought to be treated
with respect" Hear. hear.l
Close accused the C. 1. U. OF paying moro
attention TO people who want jobs In the Gus
tom House and Post ONCE than to it's own
business. Finally the Recording and Corre-
to the lukcwarm msmbers.
The report Of the Picnic Com mittce was then
sIonding secretaIy. said he had received .
p"!H pk o POINT e Of % iniormation." t said Delegate
Close. slowly unlimbering himself want
to know what Gompers has to do with the c.
Delegate Phil Kelly cut Close OF short by
saying he wanted every organization In the {.
l. Y. TO know that 1t had endorsed the boycott
on Ehrets brewery.
Il saw ma prominent In organized labor"
he said. - actually going into q Fourth avenue
saloon where Ehret's !'eer was sold. and when
taxed him with, 1t he said he didn't know
about the boycott
'Thats nothing. said Mortimer o'Conr ell.
Last December. after the convention Of the
American Federation Of Lahor. l WAS walking
along Fourteenth street when saw samuel
Gomrers and John y. Lennon going into
and saw them drink beer which knew 10 10
boycottsd. told Delegate Wesmann. and he
Just showing friend the si9hts.'
Yes" shouted another hdslssats; and
in Tammapy Hall they drank boycottod beer"
4 delegate said that organized labor was
going to the dogs any way. and that some
thing must be DONG. Labor leaders. he said.
ought to know better.
It was resolved that the Corresponding SEQ
% and isSor S leaders. especially Gompers. giving
o list OF the breweries which are boycotted.
The sun., 1893-05-01
HER BAHY DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Hattie Leath Brnncu Arrested on an
Apparently raisc Charge.

Hattie LeRth Bennett. the wife OF Heron Eon-
nett OF l.3lD Columbus avenue. in this city.
visited her parents Saturday afternoon ut 233
Willow avenue. lIoboken. She had her three
months -old haby with her. In the evening
she said she wanted to make a call on u friend
and she l"ft tho ta'y with her mother she
also left nursing bottle iill-d with milk She
did not return until midnight. IN the mea n
time the Luly had heen seized with conyui.
sions after taking some Of the mil K from the
bottle. Dr. iIndur was summoned hut before
he arrived tho baby WAS dead. Mrs. Bennett
was arrested yesterday on suspicion o! having
put puison in the hahy's milk.
Coroner parslow snys lie learned that sho
way. County Physician Converse made an
autorsy. He examined the contents OF the
stomach but could find no traces OF poison and
he decided TINT tho tnhy died from natural
causes. Mrs. bennett VIII have an examine
tion before Recorder McDoRouEh this morn
inu
The sun., 1893-05-01
HE ANNOYED 4 TYPEWRITER.
Artist Bnsebc's Attentions Were Not Plea,
ing 10 the Young Woman,

SAN FRANCIs"o. April 3O.-Charles Edward
Bascbe. a scion OF an English family to which
the Earl OF Beaconsfleld was related. was tried
In police court yesterday and convicted Of q
annoying Miss Isabel. Warn. 4 pretty type.
writer. Basebe is 81 years old. bald head.
and has wife. He ia an Grtlst and lives
In a neighboring suburb. and for months
BRsebe has tried TO make her acquaintance On
boats and trains and on the streets nj this city
Not long ago tho Giri's father hammered the
mashsr with an umbrella. and. this having no
effect. Basehy was arrested He will be SEN
fenced on Monday.
The sun., 1893-05-01
The Weather.

Rain was falling last night In al the States from
Nebraska east over Ohio aud from the Tennessee Valley
north over the lake region. The storm centre WAS In
the Mississippi Valley, moving Aiowy eastward brisk
10 high winds all the central States
The rain area 10 likely to spread the middle At.
snc States to-day with fog along the oosst and east
sry winds becoming brisk TO high.
Freezing temperatures continue over the Northwest
States and east 10 northern Michigan Iu The south
Atlantic States the Thermometer yesterday registered
between s4e and $50.
Light rain feRin this city In tho morning. hut the
afternoon generally fair. ciouding IN at night;
highest temperature 5d'. lowest <Da; average humid.
Ky 81 per cent; wind south Sest. average velocity
ten miles an hour
TIE Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy In THI sus
drd Ia foIl
The sun., 1893-05-01

sioux FAILS. S. D.. Ap,il 30 go Word cnns
from Salem yesterday to the effect that tho
Bank OF Salem had closed it's doors ly rca-
OF inability TO raise II loan OF $4,000 from ~
ChiraGo correspondents. Its liahi titles II,
placed mt S1O.DOO and IT, nominnl a~,-t- at
and conmerciai paper which is rom-i --ri
good The assignment was nH!e. without
Preference; to nsorsc ". C"'i!ni. WIZ siys
short time. no County Treasurer had H..
Uu OF county funds on drrusit. Th" ir"s .-nt
Of late.
The sun., 1893-05-01
The Chicago 10 BE Improved.

The Chicago. the flagship OF Rear Admiral
john a.. Walker. Is to have new engines OF the
triI, expansion type. and cylindrical boilers
ofn 'yrs adapted to forced drauGht The report
yesterday was that she would 20 ND to the
NAVY Yard IN few days to be put out OF com
cost between $500. 200 and S6OOOOO, but II
some OF the material now In some OF the navy
1t ID believed that the new machinery will
eiysan Increased speed OF at east three knots.
and mn increased coal ca pacity OF nearly three
hundred tons. II will not take long to make
the changes
The sun., 1893-05-01
THE PADEREW,KI QUESTION
He Will Probably Play-The Splendid Horti.
H." cultural Exhibit.

CHICAGO. April 30.-It was past midnieh
vhen the Board OF Control adjourned after
discussing the piano muddle. Paderewski 10
not y~t quite out OF tho woods. Talk and
more talk resulted. as WAS Telegram phed last
night 10 practical victory for the New York
plano frm. but the real action taken was to
fsfer the matter to the Council OF Administra-
ton.
This Board Is composed Of Commissioners
Massey and st. Clair and Directors Higgin-
botham and Schwai. The two directors are
strongly in favor Of allowing Paderewski to
use his favorits instrument, and are bnok ed
by the local directory. Gen. st. Clair Is on
record as insisting that pianos not made by
manufacturers making exhibits shall not be
vssd He voted tho instrument out Of Music
Hall
Mr.. Massey. It Is said. is not SO decided as to
bow tho question should be settled. Iic has
his convictions on tho question. but tho doubt
10 In reference to whether he will vote with his
convictions. The members OF the local d.
rectory are Of the belief that he will vote 10
allow The instrument to remain In Music Hall.
kts vote will probably settle the question
Inc directors appear to be indifferent to the
oocision OF the Council OF Admin stration
ana say that the musical programmes during
I4e9dons Thomas has arranged them.
John Ihofp. superintendent OF tho Bureau
OF Horticulture, entertained thousands OF
\Hud; covered visitors to-day in the realm OF
four car loads OF crotons from the Jay Gould
eonseryAtory were on exhibition. The Bel
GUM. Mexico. Germany. California and Trim.
dad exhibits held their own among the
The sun., 1893-05-01

WASHINGTON. April 30.-A report has been
received at tho Department OF Agriculture
from Col. c. J. Murphy. it's European corn
agent. now on the ocean en- route TO the United
States. in which he Acknowledges with much
ers in Indian corn products on this side. several
OF whom have during the past few months es-
tabliahrd agencies for their goods in the coun-
rnrrgetically conducted. and somo OF whom
have sent their own agents to push their in
exhibit Of corn products Ia now being held in
Berlin under tho au.p!ces OF two or three
millers and bakers. An American woman sx-
perienced in the cooking of maize products is
engaged regularly in cooking various dishes.
The sun., 1893-05-01
LAST DAYS OF GRACE FOR CHINESE
The Geary Registry Law Goes Into Eject
Next Friday,

Gen. Michael Kerwin. Collector OF Internal
Revenue. says that he will not molest the up.
registered Chinese OF his district here until
Saturday next Tho Geary law. which re-
auircs Monaghan laborers to register and fie
and on that dat. all Chinamen who have not
complied with these reIuirem ents may he ar
more than twenty Chinese out Of the 1000
who iiTe in thi; G.tK have called on Gen Ksr-
will hardly be doubled by the end OF the wesk.
Gen. Kerwin says he expects TO receive spe.
citc instructions from Washington before Fri
effect no will swear in a lot OF deputy msrshais
and proceed to enforce the law. He thinks the
and carry tho cnses TO the Supreme Court SO
As 70 get decision on tho constitutionality OF
the Geary law.
The sun., 1893-05-01
The Long Distance Bicycle Race.

BERLIN. April 3O.-EGore than $50 entries
have been made for tho bicycle race between
this city and Vienna Trade clubs alone have
snhscribsd 5000 marks toward the expenses
many have Offered several valuable prizes.
Tte Governm ent is maniiesting grent interest
70 tho race. which is expected TO be q test Of
the availability OF bicycles tor long -dista nee
courier service In war times
The sun., 1893-05-01
Comuissioner Miller Sick.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Mr. Joseph e. Miller.
who was recently appointed Commissioners OF
Internal Revenue. is III at his home in Kanora.
" yn. sufyering from tho after effects Of an
nt;acE OF the grin. All that Is known Of his
Hines N Washington T. contained IN brief
despatch from Mrs; Miller 10 Acling commis
trnyet Mr. Miller Gualifet as Con,mission-r
on April 10. and Is now installed In his onicipl
capucity.
The sun., 1893-05-01
Acelden. to the umbr,~'. Carpenter.

LosDoS. April 3O-while the steamship Um-
bria was weighing anchor at Queenstown to-
day the catfAll SLIPPED. and tho cable struck
CaFpeIter MyKepwn below the waist, He was
his heal and chest were severely Injured. He
was taken to the hospital.
The sun., 1893-05-01
Pensions Issued TO Applicants from New
York state.

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-The following pen
sions have been issued to applicants from New
York State:
oririna.-wiiliam Aeoid, Iatrcs Cosrrove. Gussave
Dah!gieen. &. " jack,on, Horace Bidws.i fster
Eackns. August kannkrI. raul Enmnsl, Andrew La.
Hair. George bennett. BeHIan fischer. Ada W smith
(nmrsrl shrah J.. SpittlcIi nursrl
Rr.t"ratiun--l.~riu 7. Bailey, Lewis RuehIe. John
D-yine. -. +. Reeves. Miri.n lakes. Elisha Lewis
Joseph Scortle.
Reissue u rIneR Wood.
Original Widows. Ac-C"rneiia ]. Smith. Eliza
Schsrue.hnrn. tifa 4. Measkrrn. Lucy A. Connolly
Margaret FnIlong, Melissa aes MAre GuerrIich. Ann
Mci'aftrey, Jane EgErheId. Laura JourdAn. Matilda
Isc!oS. flvira rayor sophIaJ bartlett ,ntherin. j.
boil Dia!einn Matthews !moth-r,; Frances sitter
The sun., 1893-05-01
ANGRY TTDow BERGER.
Tailor Theodore Wclde so Far Has Escaped
Her and Her Raw hide.

The Widow Berger OF 2S Catherine street.
William sburGh. whom Theodore Welde. u
tailor OF 057 Grand street. Tilted. was very
angry yesterday. She said sho had obtained
information that Welde had married another
woman at 4 O'clock on Saturday evening. and
that she had searched in vain for Wclde in
orier to cuwhide him
To-day" Mrs Berger said Il learned that
the marriage took place IN . house in the rear
Of us Boerum street. and that Welde appear
ed very nervous while the service was going
on. He IL only the ninth pnrt OF man: Tho
least he could have done was to pay mo for the
Wedding dress bought"
The sun., 1893-05-01
Emperor wrn,am,. Las, Day Ia Italy.

ROME. April 3o.--Tha King and Queen Of
Italy and the Emperor and Empress Of Ger
many will arrive in Spezia Tomorrow morn
ing with their suites. In the evening the
Emperor and Empress will start for home.
The sun., 1893-05-01
Looking Into the Customs servIce as Thi
Port.

WASHINGTON. April 30.--Acting Secretary
Hamlin is giving personal attention to tho
conduct OF the New York Custom House. the
Appraisers Office and the Naval office. 1t has
been represented to him that public husinee
Is not In good condition In those office and
thnt there Is much room for the betterment Of
do not give their personRi attention to the
conduct OF fheir Offices. but permit subordi-
mates to run them.
The sun., 1893-05-01
Psary's Next EIpsaItIon.

BURLINGTON. n. j.. April 80. - The Psary
Relief Erpsdition held their second annual
reunion at the villa Of Prof William D. T..
Travis of this city last night During the
course Of the evening the subject Of the second
Peary expedition Was talked Of and IL was
said that Peary had earned some $4,000 In
ftips out his next p sxpedtios. Ths sapsd, ts H.
tion will start about the middle Of July.
The sun., 1893-05-01
HOODS
SarsapariiIa
CURES

my face. have no MS. cnn lreath" well when
lying down. and. in short. call myself per-
fcctiy well. / am more than thankful for
Hoods Sarsapnrilla. and know that | world
not now be alive but for this medicine" Mira
SUSIE G. RCMRIJI. Royhtton. Vermont
biiousncss. sick headache. indigestion.
The sun., 1893-05-01
Lor,ent Free from Choiers.

PARIS. April 3o.-Lorient has been declared
free from cholera
The sun., 1893-05-01

For yenrs have had gastric DYSPEPSIA a ana
in March had an attacs % tn" Gtl, J got
into such n serious condition that la ilts.
caused either by dysrensn or hervous trou.
bies. during which could not th'nk connect.
edly or talk without forgetting wha | wal,
saying. could not slecr. had no appetite. and
people anii I lookei Ike wnlkin. ghost.l
was so pale. When laid down |
COuli Not Breath"
with any comfort. Something suggested n
mo to try To ,d's Snrsarnriln. Bcfor" the nr.t
bottle was gone had quit" m arf"th" which
increased until I could eat well without any
distress or disturbance afterwari. ] have
The sun., 1893-05-01

For that out o. sorts feeling"
lake Br0inU,ssliIsE Trial bottle. ca e.
The sun., 1893-05-01

The Thermometer At Psrrys pharmacy In THE sus
building ed the pc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
MADE HIMs ELF USEFUL.
Ought to Have Known He Was
Washing the Wrong Boy.

Ought to Have Known He Was
Washing the Wrong Boy.
New York Herald.
BE was a travelling salesman who
spent most of his time upon the road,
far from his loved wife and children.
For the benefit Of the latter he had
placed his family in neat little cottage
with nice yard, and located in the
suburbs above the bridge, where life is
not so crowded as it is in the city.
Being an affectionate husband and
father, and finding himself in an adj
joining town on asSaturday morning, he
resolved to take advantage of the op-
hearthstone and in the bosom of his
own family. He would also give his
wife pleasant surprise.
Arriving at the cottage he found the
door locked and no one at home. ''She
is out marketing for Sunday" he said,
and, effecting an entrance, proceeded to
make himself at home. He went out on
the front porch and was greatly pleased
to see his youngest child, baby in
arms when he had last seen 1t, toddling
around the yard. BE wondered what
he could do to amuse it, and suddenly
remembered that his wife always gave
the children bath before putting them
In bed. He would battle this one so as
to give her more time to talk with him.
He very Soon had the baby in the
bath tub, and, despite its appeals for
mamma" and papa" had it well
lathered and thoroughly scrubbed.
While drying the child his wife entered
the room,
"Oh, Frank" she cried. "How did
you get home? ! am so glad"
81 thought I'd surprise you, dear,"
and he released her from his embrace
and pointed proudly at his work.
"But what are you doing?" she asked.
as she picked up the naked and SILVER
ing infant.
Il washed the child so we could have
more time together,p he replied.
'But this is not Our child. Frank; 1t
belongs to our next door neighbor."
Frank returned the borrowed infant
and apologized, but be will get some
one to introduce him the next time he
comes home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
HIS RUSY DAY.
An Illustration Ortbe Possible TX.
pense OF Discourtesy.

An Illustration ortbe Possible TX.
pense of Discourtesy.
Detroit Free Press
This is room AZ. Isn't it?" be asked
dis he stood in the doorway of an office
in GriswoId street building the other
forenoon.
Yes, SIR" replied the occupa Mt,
..but don't want no coal brought ap.''
s.''No. suppose not. You have oc-
enpled this office for The last three
years, haven't yOu|'
Yes. but Pm very busy just now"
al see yon are, Som l. Do YOU re-
member of my calling here about three
years ago."
s"No, sir. The man i'm room % always
makes a point of assisting the unfortu-
nate"
docs he? Good man. Don't relnem-
Der NE. eh? presume L have changed
considerably in three years. Don't you
remember OF my saying to you that l
had"-
They come here with their tales of
woe dozen times a day." interrupted
| the other. land L can't be expected to
keep track of each particular liar. Go
TO room 2S."
"But was recommended to come to
L
said you were honest and hustler, and
that you would be glad to-
Hang it, man, can't you take hint
without kick! Didn't l say | was
buSv?"
You did. but tn ought if you heard
the case you might conclude to spare
me ten minutes of your valuable time"
Not minute Whoever sent you to
me is liar! Go to room 2S and work
your chin theren'
',Wall, guess | will; but it seems to
me that business man snOuld'-
go on!' yelled the man with mis-
heels on the table, and the old man
moved slowly down the hall.
Two hours later the man i'll room %
met the man in room 2S, and smiled
and chuckled and asked:
''Well, did you send that old coon to
his dying wife in Toledo?'
''What, the old man who was in about
ten o'clock?"
Yes"
''Oh, he didn't want to go anywhere.
That was old Blank, who owns about
half of Dearborn, and he called to put
his property in some ones hands for
sale. There is about $4,000 worth,
and get my regular commission and a
per cent besides. He said some one
sent him to me, and I'll be hanged if |
don't want to meet the chap and pour
out my thanks. What's the matter?
Got touch of prostration? Better go
and see doctor, you are looking clean
broke upw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

when the discharge is established a
current OF air is passed through the aD-
paratus, whence it energies heavily
charged with ozone. Before the air is
passed into the ozoniZer it is filtered,
cooled and dried, so that its purity is
insured. One of the industries into
which this commercially produced
ozone is likely to be introduced is the
bleaching of paper pulp. 1t is stated
that this process can thus be reduced
in cost by three-eighths to One-half Of
what it now entails.
1t is also suggested to use the oZonizer
in the preparation of oils for painting,
the same result as to drying properties
being obtained as by boiling the oil,
with the added advantage of great i'm
provement in its clearness and color. In
one branch of the wine ana spirit trade
the OZoniZer is sure to be widely used.
When subjected to the action of the
ozone raw spirits or new wines acquire
in few hours the same mellOwness
and bouquet as if they had been kept in
the cellar for years. In the bleaching
of sugar and the oxidizing of yarnlshes
ozone will prove of special service.
Another use of ozone is the removal
of tannin from tea, and company has
been formed for operating the process.
As disinfectant, ozone will have be-
fore it a specially wide field of useful
ness, as a gaseous disinfectant, which
has not the unpleasantness of sulphur
Gus acid and chlorine. is still wanting.
Ozonized air will kill bacteria, and the
number of bacteria ip the air of a room
can be appfeciably diminished by work.
ing an ozonizer. The statistics quoted
by Mr.. Andreoli, the inventor of the
new method Of producing ozone cleo.
trically, as to the relations between the
quantity of so-called ozone in the air
and the prevalence of cholera, are
worth careful Consideration IN this con-
nacfinn.