davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
NOELEMES INVITED TO PARADE.
Pace Labor Dny Tor Baron, Couat,
and "a Duke Who Went on strife.

Pace on Labor DAY Tor IL Baron, u Couat,
amt Duke who Went on strike.
The Labor Day Committee OF tho Central
Labor Union decided yesterday to invite three
genuine noblemen to join In the Labor Day
parade. Just to show that noblemeh have the
same right MS anybody else in this country.
The notlemen inclHde n baron. Il count, and q
duke. All thrco are instructors IN mn uptown
riding cniemy They strurk some time ago
for AN increase Of wages. and because they
were compelled TO pay tor the rerairlng Of
saddles All the labor unions sympathiZed
with them. and they won. II their employer
permits them TO parade. and they are willing
to do so. the duke. tho baron. and the count
will take tho head OF the line, and will display
their crests.
Except u fow counts who struck with tho
walters in the hotels last spring, these three
are about the only noblemen in New York who
ever went on strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

A Former Vicr-Presidrnt OF the Reading
Kills Himself In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10-Chures q. Eddy. the Phil
ndelphin railroad man. was found dead in
Washington Park this evening with q bullet
hole In his head. The wound was self
inflicted.
Nearly thrco months ago Mr.. Eddy and his
wife came here from the East taking rooms at
the Metropolis Hotel. one of tho finest Id
Chicago.
Two weeks ago sTrs. Eddy left The city. GO
ing to a Wisconsin summer resort. Mr. Eddy
seemed to tako life easily, having apparently
no cares.
To-day at noon lie left tho hote. He did not
return to dinner as was his custom. 1t was
$3.50 o'clock whom u man. walking over the
Erass beneath the trees in Washington Park.
stumbled over body. 1t was still warm. In
one hand was n revolver.
Policemen were called and the body was
taken to tho Morgue. and papers in the pock.
cts showed the sclf-murderer to be Mr.. Eddy.
Why he killed himself no one who could he
seen to-nigh could toll.
At the hotel all they knew about Mr. Eddy's
connection with railroads was that the pres-
dency of tho Reading had once been offered
him. and that he had been an officer of the
Chicago and Northwestern road.
Charles G.. Eddy was Second Vice President
OF the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad
when the Mcleod management went out. He
was born at Rchicld. n. y. on Sept. -. lS41,
and had been railroad man since his TWEEN
ticth year.
From February. 1883. to September. 1884. he
was the general Eastern agent OF the Missouri
Pacific road. and then he became freight traffic
manager OF the New York. West Shore and
Buffalo road.
He left that road in 1885 to become Vice
President OF the Norfolk and Western road.
which Office he held until Feb. 10 1893. when
he resigned to become Second Nice-President
Of the Philadelphia and Reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
4 WEALTHY MANS SUICIDE

w. G. Kcene OF Lynn, Mass. browns IIin-
self In Front OF senator LodEe's Residence.
LYNN. Mass. Aug. 1O.-W. G. Keene. one Of
the best known shoe manufacturers Of this
city. went to Nahant this afternoon. and
directly to the residence of Senator Lodge.
which is closed. He was seen to descend the
rocks to the waters edge.
He then rushed out and soon was up to his
neck In water. shouts for his return from Mr..
Lodges employees only seemed to hurry him.
He soon SINK from sight and when the body
WAS found life WAS extinct.
Mr.. Keene had one Of the finest homes In the
city and was worth several hundred thousand
dollars
He was public spirited. His brother Frank
was n partner with him hero and In his fac
thought that the heat affected his brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
THE BRIDEGROOM CAME NOT
Miss Thomas Does Not Believe Her In
tended Husband is Mad.

For seven years Clara Perry Thomas OF 237
West 123d street and David ]. Solomon. senior
m en- Dor OF the firm Of David ]. Solomon 4 Co.,
makers aud importers OF neckwear nj 547
Broadway, have been engaged to DO married.
The ceremony was 10 have takon place Mt the
home OF the young woman last Wednesday
afternoon. A few hours before the appointed
time n woman employed In the nockwcar man
ufactory was sent 10 Miss Thomas by Henry
and Lemond Solomon. David's brothers tosay
that David had suddenly became hopelessly
insane. that the ceremony could not tc per
formed. and that he had been taken away for
treatment.
Miss Clara Thomas lives with her widowed
mother and sister. and for tho past ten years
has boen employed Is forew oman in ono Of the
departments at Solomon's. David Solomon
father was an orthodox Hebrew. and. as he
would have objected to his sons marry Ing q
Christian. David's engagement to Miss Thomas
heightened out to seven years. because they
had decided not to got married until tho
father died. David's brothers wero opposed
to the match. but he was steadfast.
Not long ago solomon and Miss Thomas
went TO Tiffanys and there he let her choose
an engagement ring and II wedding ring. Tho
latter was engraved with their names and tho
date OF the ceremony. Henry Solomon. tho
ent Mt the wedding and won't to Saratoga;
lemond who 10 a n employee Of tho firm. said
nothing. In order TO superintcnd the decora-
David had moved into the home of his In
tended bride three months age. and toEether
thsy all ins hsm the invita-
OnWedncsday morning David took his fiancce
fora drive in tho PARK and returned about
street in front OF the house. and David laugh.
inGIy, asked them to hurry with their work md
hs he hiss tine at s door she
supposed he was going to his Office to arrange
some business before the ceremony. She went
sean and her wedding presents. a lew hours
later she received tho news that David was
insane and in the care of two physicians.
She refused for u moment to credit II and
declared emphatically that he was not insane.
but that DOUBTLESS 1t was the end Of plot
connected to prevent hS mar ESmy hG Yes
who obtained from Judge pltrirn Il writ OF
habens corpus directing the brothers In pro.
duce David in court to-day Hr. Hare said
The whole affair may be the outcome of
tho objections OF the brothers to llavid marry
inE n Christian. but ! understand the cerc-
mony was to hive been performed by a rabbi;
to embrace the faith Of her intended husband.
David is i'll. 1t is very sad case; He would
not tell me where David is. nor the names OF
for Miss Thomas has been most steadlast.
About four or five days before the dato OF tho
marriage ne gave her magnificent horse and
carriage. Nothing in his actions has ever led
any of his friends to TIL nix him insane. except
that some time ago he purchased S2l,OUO
THe Sd to- Of
such buying and overcrowdinr of stock
The writ calls for the production OF David at
10 o'clock this morning.
Henry and le!nond solomon declined to dis
cuss the matter last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
FORBERS on THE TRAIN,
Eight Mon Who Rode on Torn Tickets md
Piund~rrd the Passengers.

ST. Louis. Aug, 10-As the night express on
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad on Tuesday
night pulled ont OF Cincinnati! 1t was boarded
by eight men, ranging in ago from 20 to 40
years. Four had pure chased tickets to North Ver-
non. Tn" tickets were torn in half. and ear h
stuck In his hat. The DECEPTION was roticcd by
the conductor. who tried to collect fares. A
display OF revolvers forced him TO change his
mind. Then tho crowd hogan to go through
the train for booty. The smoker was frat
rummag"d, and after the gang had gone
through It several purses were missing.
Word was paSse'i along, and the passengers
In the other coaches began to conceal their
valunhleS. Onr, man. II politician of Cinrin-
natl, wrapped his money UP in handker
gold watch was similarly sccretcd. SO that
nothing hut his chain wns In sight. lie did
not propose to let that 90 without II struggle.
however. and whom IN" gang approached him
he drew Knife and warned them away His
property WAS not molesteh, The conductor
Was glad when the gang left the train at North
Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
WAS IT n COMET?
A QpestIon That IL PuzzlIng the Asirono.
mere mt Lick observatory.


SAN JCsE, CAL Aug. 10.-The astronomers
at Lick observatory are working and waiting.
They are investigating the photographs taken
OF the sun and its spots and waiting for CON-
drmatlon from other sources OF theory Ia
reference to one Of these spots.
The question ruzzling them is whether an
object shown in photograph recently taken
at the observatory IL in reality n comet or a
defect In the photographs plate, Director
following statement
"A photograph OF the sun taken on Aug. 9
about II O'Clock Greenwich mean time showed
nm object on the suns disk which WAS proba-
blv a Photographic or nm oItical defect. In
order to decide This I asked Californian and
other observers for drawings or photographs
Of the sun mnde by them ut about the same
time. 1t Is very unlikely that our photograph
shows q comet in transit. The matter Is 80
important. however that / asked other OBJ
servers for their records.
There have as yet been no responses to
Prof Holdcn's request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
NO NEW TRIAL FOR DR. BUCHANAN
Recorder Smyth Denies the Application In
Behalf OF the Wife Poi-oner.

hecOrder Smytu Denieb hppucnnOn In
Behalf OF the Wife Pol-oner.
Recorder Smyth. after many weeks delbor-
alton. rendered a decision yesterday denying
the motion for new trial In the case OF DR..
Buchanan. convicted OF poisoning his wife
Anna on April %. 1892. at his house at 287
West Eleventh street. Tho motion for new
trial was based chiefly on the ground that
there was an illegal separation OF the Jury,
after the case had been submitted to 1t, be-
cause OF the illness OF Juror Paradise. and that
Paradise, because OF that illness. was rendered
physically and mentally incapable OF perform
Ing his duty asa Juror. Iho rulings Of inc he-
also declared to he errors emitting tho defend
ant to n new trial.
Recorder Smyth briefly dismissed tho con:
tention that no committed errors at the trial
na Of the ary and H. III as
grounds for a new trial. o. the first ground
Recorder Smyth says that the, separation was
not voluntary, hut was caused by power to
which all mankind must submit
After reviewing tho expert stimony sub
mitted by both sides regarding Juror Para
discs mental condition and declaring that
Juror Paradise was fully competent to act, Ne-
corder hmyth says:
! cannot but believe that II the evidence which Is
ths learned experts the defendant or ~ they bad
ton 10 when he was submitted by the peoples rx'
perts they would have arrived At different opinion
~ rs,nset TO- his mental capacity than that to which
Prof. Witthaus OF the New York University
Medical College has nled u claim against the
city lor $4,000 for services as an expert Wit
ness In the buchanan trial.
At Seaside md Mount aims
CAlllAYk La Rlla IA YaluAhla lQallh hafagnArl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
First woman TO Re- lister in Connect,cu,.

New HAVEN. Aug. l0.-.Mrs. Henry G. New
ton of this city Is the first woman In the state
to register for voting at tho coming school
election, She registered with Town Clerk
Brethnu"r this afternoon. The last Iegisla-
ture missed u law giving to women the right Of
tho la lot in school elections Mrs. Newton is
the wife OF "A awyer In this ely, and is her
self Il practising physician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
THREE B4YoNyE GIRLS DROWNED
They Got Into Deep Water ana Couldn't
Sw;m-rhe Bodies Recovered.

They Got Into DeeP WATER md Couldn't
Sw'm-'rhe bodies Recovered.
Four little Bayonne girls. Ella Johnson. 10
years old: Dolly Black. Il: LizziePond. H. and
Edith Flay. IL. went bathing at high tide yes
terday afternoon in Newark Bay. on the beach
opposite Salters pavilion. None OF them could
swim. but they chung to n log which hoated
by and had great fun for a time. Before they
realized it the log had driited into deep water.
Panic stricken they lot go OF the log and tried
to reach shore. but before the other bsthors.
who hastened to their rescue on hearing their
screams for help. could reach Them all but
Dolly Black had gone down for the last time
The beach at this point is quito level. and
tho bodies were found later In seven feet OF
water within u hundred feet OF the shore The
children all lived in the tenement house at S,j
West Fortythrd street. Bayonne. and there
their bodies were tax on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
DEPORTED UNDER THE gerry &C.
Uncle Sam Pays S3J 10 Send Wong Homo
TO China,

to China.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 10.-This afternoon the
China steamer took back to China the first
coolie deportcd under tho Gcary act This
historical Chinaman was Wong Dep Ken. The
Federated Trades OF Los Angeles made test
case OF Wong and had him brought before
Judge Ross in that city. They charged that he
was unlaw;ully in this country and under tho
Geary act should be imprisoned or deported.
Judge Ross last week hold that the imprison-
ment charge was not legal. but he sustained
the charges and ordered tho coole deported.
In due season the Chinaman reached this
city and was placed in the county jail. Sur
veyor kilburn made out passage voucher
for him and ordered him placed on board tho
steamer Rio de Janeiro. Uncle Sam paid S35
for the passage OF this coolie and Wong to- day
left on the steamer for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
STOLEN ny BE4CH COMBHRx
Grent Britain Wants SJOO. 900 for the Los
ola Wrecked ships Cargo.

ola Wrecked ships Cargo.
PANAMA. Aug. 3.-Advices from Chill say
that tho English Minister in Santiago has
fled serious claim for damages against the
Gillian Government on account OF the loss Of
the steamer Flamsteed. which was wrecked In
BaJo Imperial.
the fact that the administrative authorities OF
the province offered no protection to the
wrecked ship and adopted no mems to pro-
vent the valuable cargo from being prey to
pillage on those unprotected coasts unit 1t
WAS too late to render effective service The
stolen. and now comes u claim for S30O.OO
damages for the loss Of a whole ships cargo.
which WAS In no danger from the sea. but
which q careless military allowed to fall into
the hands OF the bench c0mbera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
I'oiiucu, T.ouh,. In Colombia.

PANAMA. Aug. 10. via Galveston. Gov
eminent asserts that 1t has discovered n
general plan for II revolution concoctrd by
parties now IN Curacao. 1t has arrested in
Bogoia Perez Garces. Santos Acostn. and
others. The opposition leaders here declare
that the whole affair IL an attempt to discredit
them. and Tint no purity desires or lie prepared
for q revolution,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
4 CRtU ACCUSED.
They Arc CHARGED with TOrturing aud kiIi.
Ing One or Their Number.

HALIFAX. Aug. l0.-Advlces from ST. Pierre
say that n whole vessels crew has been arrest
ed. charged with murder A French fishing
vessel had loft for the Banks. and. when out a
day or two it was found that one OF the crew.
O Frenchman. knew nothing about handling
the vessel or fishing. This enraged the crew
They beat him on the bare back In u horrible
manner and plunged him into pickle; This
TINS suffering. The affair has caused consid-
cradle excitement at 81 Pierre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

LONDON. Aug little Chinese Governm emit.
replying to Russia's recent demand for an en-
planation OF the massing Of Chinese troops on
the frontier Of the Iamirs. says that China in
tends 10 occupy only the Chinese lamirs
from which she will not recode an inch.
The note adds that China does not intend to
ihtehrepe wlrn i,mssi h occupying 8tner pGrti
conlno her operations to those parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
MGR siTOLLI,s VISIT.

lie VIII he ArchblshoP COrrIgRn's Guest
for several Days. BeEinsing Monday.
Mgr. satolIi will spend several days at
Archbishop Corrigan's house next week. He
will leave Washington on Monday morning
and arrive here In the afternoon. He comes
70 New York on Archbishop Corrigans invita-
ton and viii lie his guest here. He does not
come on official business. The precise dura-
tion OF his visit has not been decided. but lie
will probably not remain more than few days.
Ripans TAbulss cure Indigestion. Take one ct meal
time one TAbulo gives TslIef-Ids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
Mr.. MaeI.y Rrs,iur Easily.

John W. Mackay. the millionaire Californian.
on whom an operation was performed last
Tuesday afternoon for the removal OF the
vermiiorm appendix, was resting very easily
gravia- His condition Is regarded as very
favorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
saved Two Girl. from Drowning.

FAR RocKAwAY. Aug. 1O.-Frank Smith. pro-
prietor OF the Delavan House. rescued two
girls from drowning In the inlet this after.
noon. They were taken away 10y friends i'm
mediately. and their names could not be as
ceralned. Smith swan long distance with
the two cling ing TO him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
Cholera,

BERLIN. Aug. 10.-The Imperial Board OF
Health deny the report that q case OF cholera
BuCHAREsT, Aug. 1O.-In the twenty-four
hours ending at noon to-day 81 new cases Of
and 81 new cases and 10 deaths In Sulina.
NAPLES. Aug l0TThree deaths from cholera
were reported In this city In the last twenty
occurring In the district around NapleA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
Only SIS to Chicago and Return vIa Pie
turesaue Erie Lines.

Next special excursion train leaves New YORK. Cham.
beers St. IOlb A. ~. Aug 10; arrives Chicago 4i1b r.
" next day. Tickets good ten daya with privilege or
Istprning via HiARaIA Fails similar excursions viii
he run on Aug 81 and sept T. and l2-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

015.OO to Chicago and Return
via New York Ontario and Western Railway on sAtur.
day AsE ~; WednssdAy. Aug 10. yiA Niagara failL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

At Seaside and Mountains
CAlisayA La RilA IL valuable health bafeguard,-Ads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

The members of the Coronado club viii
entertain their lady friends at the club
rooms this evening.
The "T. l.. PiXon and wife" who were
provided with positions under the Popu-
list administration are Judge Dixon aud
wife of this city.
About a dozen Knights of Pythias left
yesterday for Salina, to attend the grand
lodge.
An effort Will be made at Salna this
week to get the next session OF the grand
lodge, Knights of Pythias, in this city.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church will hold meeting
at 800 South Fannie avenue tomorrow
afternoon.
4 special meeting OF the Turner's
society will be held at their hall at
O'Clock this evening, To take action rela
tive to the death of Ed knoblauch.
The Anthony Republican says that J. \
Dubois of that city has made arrange
ments to go iuto business at Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. w z. Smith of Kansas
City are in town visiting the family of 5.
l.. Noyes.
The young friends Of VIII Troupe are
anticipating very pleasant time Wednes-
day evening at the reception that young
gentleman Will give.
Secretary of State Nelson McClees o!
Colorado is visiting relatives in the city.
The grip has taken fresh start in the
city and is making itself heard on every
corner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
FORMEhLY OF WICHITA.

Messrs. Parish aud Nave, who with
Zmri Virgins and Starbuck, operated Il
dozen or more banks in Illinois and
Indiana. with wind as principal resources,
and which all closed UP last week are the
same parties who endeavored to pat the
John Bright University on its ieet-jn
which they signally failed.
They subsequently opened an office in
the Ssdgwicl block, obtained an option on
81, 000. eco worth OF city and farm property
ia this county. Their scheme was to float
the deal in England for several millions
Jan. l, 1921 the date Of expiration Of their
option brought these gentlemen 10 Wichi-
| Ia for an extension OF time, which they
failed to secure. as no money was IN sight
tor local property owners.
They subsequently, went into extensive
! banking schemes with results as stated.
! J. ). Danford, formerly of Usage City,
| Caldwell and Hunnewell, some dozen
| years ago carried on this system OF bank
! ing i'll Kansas. His close call from JUDI e
| Lynch's court has LETT no imitators IN our
! state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
kIoWA COUNTY ALI RIGHT.

A dispatch from kiowa county appeared
in a Kansas City paper last week declaring
that the wheat crop Of klowa ana Pratt
counties were Il total failure. 1t seems
the sender of the dispatch knew nothing
about the facts, probably rejecting the
growl of some constitutional grunter. Mr..
L. d. Ward of that county who was in the
city yesterday or business called at the
EAGLE Office to say that, in his Judgment.
hiowa's wheat crop would prove full
average He himself has upwArds OF four
hundred acres aud he says he wants no
guarantee chat il Will yield twenty bushels
10 the acre. The rain that we had here
sunday morning commenced 10 Jail IN
kiowa late Saturday afternoon and it was
a gentle continuous soaker. The cats and
barley crops are backward but Ny. Ward
believes that they are all right. The an
nouncemert made in Sundays EAGLE han
the wheat in Pratt county Is better than
il this section has also been confirmed.
Pratt county is west OF kingman county
and hloWa Is still west or Pratt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16

ROYAL COMMISSION COMING.

1t is now definitely settled that Wichita
is 10 lee visited by the royal commission
from Canada some time this week. This
commission is composed of five person,
consisting of Judge 4. 5. Mcdonald, Rev,
Dr.. AIcTeed, G. A Gigault. minister of
agriculture OF the province of Quebec; Al
bert Horton and /. Z. Clark, member of
parliament and ex-mayor OF Toronto.
The commission viii make inquiry con-
corning the working OF the prohibitory
law and viii examine into every phase OF
il, and decide whether or not TO recon-
mend the system to tie Dominion OF Can
ada. They will visit Kansas and Iowa as
representative prohibition states and Min
nesota as the most noted example OF high
license.
at first the commission did not intend
to come farther west than Topeka, but
upon the recommendation of some friends
decided to visit Wichita.
The royal commission can feel assured
of one thing, and that is that they CAN
have a royal good time while here. ii they
are anything like ordinary mortais.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
DANCING WHIST.

An unique entertainment is on the tapls
for Saturday matinee and Saturday and
Monday nights, next, at Garfield hall,
which is a com binatlon show aud party, or
rather an exhibition and dance, all IN one,
for the same price. The entertainment
has had a great run in Boston the past
winter. it is said. 1t is a game OF whist
played with fifty-two living characters,
each character representing card In cos
tune or party dress. The kismet club
will be represented almost entire. Shaw S
full orchestra will furnish the music.
Each night, after the play, which CON
sists of fiftytwo special Individual aud
combination dances, there will ensue q
society dance in which the living whist
cards, or players, and the audience, pro-
miscously will participate. The entertain
ment and dance, music and hall, all
toget her is to cost but 80 cents per head
The persons who are to take part in the
game have been under drill for some time
aud the spectacle promises to be very
beautiful, The entertainment Will open
with matinee Saturday afternoon, which
will be somewhat III the nature of a full
dress rehearsal -Four prominent gentle
men whist players of the city will each
have thirteen ladies and gentlemen in
hand, each representing card, as shown
by their aprons and sashes, respectively,
and much lively Innocent fun is antici-
pated. Ii will be an unusual opportunity
fo- many society people who dance and
Garfield hall will no doubt be full both
nights and matinee.