davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-14
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Mrs Carrie Dean 10 on trial in CanAndAigua. N. Y,
charged with attempting to poison the family OF y. w
Clark OF Naples The prosecution VIII attempt
that Jealousy was the motive Tor the crime.
No trace has yet been discovered OF the owners OF
the trunks seized in Buialo on Monday and found To
cont ain over $1,000 worth of smugglsd opium The
dian smugger. had hand in the Arair.
The Post once at Sharon Springs n. Y. was robbed
early yosterdy moTpinE The Burglars ehected en-
They carried away stamps LITTER, and sniA nIn on
Of money. kAnkharrs hardware store and smith 4
Empe's grocery store were Aso entered ny the bur
glars
Isaac Salisbury aged SO years Of OnsontA freight
conductor on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad VAS
Killed In the freight yard At LechahicsylIe. " " on
Monday night, supposedly ny falling from ear Iiis
body. terribly mAnxled. was found lying the track
about hour after the tram had departed. salisbury
leaves widow.
in Albany ye.lerdsy against the Mutual wing Com.
pAny of Sew York in favor 81 Dennis Coleman OF tho
ments were secured on notes payable on demand one
for SID. 800 dated May / 1873, aud tho other for
$1,000 dated April la. 1898
The trustee. Of the Euira fsmais College yesterday
INSTITUTION DR. Green graduate OF Hamilton Col.
lege class OF 81 He was for eight years pastor OF
bytsriAn Church OF Orange NJ.
Dominick SHEA. 10 years old. Who was wounded with
an MmGIsl!s ,p Washington city on sunday nighi By
died yesterday moTnng The erru.e OF the uinbrti,a
was thrust through hts lett eye piercing the brsin
his death. Wood is held on charge of murder.
The body or W. Mitchell the missing Secretary OF
the PfOltitOry Enforcement League uf Maine was
rs%sr d osT:d By TO- s.. sas. to
hAlowell stone cutter, who sighted the body while
lHadinE gsSnlas on vessel a. the shaIt Tas Coroasr
ysNsuugsl1
The sun., 1893-06-14
4 KNIFE IN kELL1NGToNS SLEEVE.
He Says It is For His Wife, and that He
VIII Cut Her Heart Out.

He Says It Ii For His Wife, and that He
VIII Cut Her Heart Out.
Mrs. John c. Kellington, who ran awav from
her home In Huntly. n. j.. while her husband
was humping and kicking DR.. George II. Per-
rine. their boarder, has not yet returned Her
husband and n constable went to nearly every
village and town between Summit and Jersey
City yesterday to find her. but they returned
late last night. unsuccessful
While Mr.. Eellington was talking with the
Chief of Police Of Orange, a big jack-knife fell
from his sleeve.
''Hello" exclaimed the Chief. whats that
for"
That's for my wife" said Wellington. calmly.
When find her I'll cut her heart out"
guess you had better let me keep it," the
Dr. Perrine. who was taken to Elizabeth Jail.
fnEh had paesl .GS hns
teIeGraphed to one OF his friends. Mr.. ". Il
Swope OF 2!5 Bro adway. this city. to come to
morning. but when he learned the nature OF
the charge against his friend he refused to
Dr. Perrine. 1t is said had no license to prac-
tise dentistry in New Jersey.
Dr u; tarit9n broTn. Eecretary OF the New
given tho Board much trouble. Once. when
summoned before the Board for examination
he had been found lying on a sofa in DR..
Browns opinion. sham ming sickness
DR.. Brown watched him. he says, for some
time: from another room. and noticed that Dr.
Perrine,S sutferings ceased when he, was left
dental laws of New Jersey have been prepared.
and 1t is said he was to have been arrested yes
teLday on that charge.
DIR. Perrine went to Florida some time ago
and organized State Dental Association there,
OF which he was elected President.
The sun., 1893-06-14
UONORIAG ST hN1HoyY,
Nearly 5000 Pilgrim. Visit His Shrine a
Butler, ~. u.

PATERSON. n j.. juno 13.-Nearly 1000 per-
sons from New York. Brooklyn. Newark. and
this city took part in the pilgrimage to the
shrine OF st. Anthony which holds relic OF
his body. at Butler to-day. The pretty village
wore holiday attire. The occasion OF the
celebration was the anniversary OF the saint o
DEATH. The Paterson pilgrims Joined those
from New ork at the broadway station Of tho
SusIuehnnna Kailroad. Arriving at tho
picturesque settlement the pilgrims form ed
In line and marched to the quaint looking
church on the top of the hill.
Thero were two bands and drum and flfo
corps in line. and while the processio lon lists
climbed the shady hillside every bell in the
village tollcd and the reports from cannons
shook the ground for miles around. Only about
onc,half OF the paraders were able to find room
In the church
BishopWigger Of Newark said pontifl cal m ass.
with Father Gould as assistant priest, Father
kearney OF old st. Patrick 8 Cathedral in Mott
street. New York. and Father O'Donnell OF
HacEensack were deacons OF honor
The Lev Father Clancy and the Rev. DR..
Null OF Jersey City were deacon and sub-dea-
con. and the Rev. Father Wallace was master
OF ceremonies. About twenty lve priests oc-
cupied seats in the sanctuary. The sermon
was PREACHED hy Bishop Gabriels OF Ogdens-
burg. y. Y. The preacher reviewed the life OF
st. Anthony. referred to his power to heal the
sick and work miracles. and urged his hearers
to have great devotion to the saint whom they
had assembled to honor.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Court Martial OF Cnpt. Goblin.

The court martial OF Capt. ]. J. Goblin Of the
Seventy-hrst Regiment for enlisting Charles j.
Drews last October. when Drews was under
age. was concluded last night at tho Twenty
second Regiment armoy. The testimony Of
Drews, Capt. Goblin, and three witnesses was
taken hy tho court. which consisted Of Major a.
y. Hart a the Twenty-sec0nd Regiment,
Capt. Dayid Wilson Of the Second Battery. Capt.
Frank heck Of the Soventy.iIrst Eeglment,
Cart B, T. Clayton Of the Thirteenth Regiment,
ana Capt, q B; Ives Of the Signal Corps,
Malor II; y. Van Dulsr lctsd as Judge Ad-
yocate. Ex-Lieut Col. Dennison OF the Seven
ty-frst as counsel for Can't. Goblin summed up
the case alter u four hours examination. and
the Judge Adyocnte dismissed the court The
evidence Will be submitted 10 Adjt. Gen.
Porter. who will render decision.
The sun., 1893-06-14
HAZING IN THE STATE CAMP.
r.ERY PRACTICAL JOKES PLAYED on
Two SOLDIERS

Made victirs. Because They Are Christian
worher--A whi-key Champoo Given to
One-The Ciothirg of the Other Stolen
STATE CANT. PEEKsKILI. June 13-The rainy
weather that has prevailed here all day has
had n depressing effect uron tho boys OF
Brooklyn's Twenty-thlrd Regiment A game
OF baseball was played this afternoon. how
ever, on tho parade ground between picked
mines from Companies II and F, which resulted
In victory for II by a scoro OF IL o4.
A band OF about fifty men. tho greater num-
ber. Il is said. from Company G and Company
II. organized thems selves last night into what
they called the white squad. Two active Y.
NJ c. A. members have called attention to
themselves by preaching and exhorting their
comrades Ono OF these young men was
caught by tho white squad In his tent In tho
act OF retiring lust at taps. The Captain OF
the sGnnd ordered thnt he receive an "!c9hot
article. against. which he preached so much
and about which he knew so little The prl.
was overpowered, some one produced bottle
OF whiskey. and while two OF the squad
sawy poured S ie pnt Of a The S whsHey Upon pn9 Il
caught M in one Of ,hs shower [a,hs. as slGth.
four hours before It was Teturncd to him. ~
rccksk had his hani severely mashed % irS Se
tween a rowbolt and the dock at the camp
landing this afternoon. Surgeon Cochran at
tended. and he at once advised amputation of
the hand The post officers would not allow
this to be done in camp. but had the boy con-
ycyed to his home in PeekskiL 1t was feared
that II the anputation was made on the States
property. by state officers his parents might
attompt to recover damages from the State Tor
the loss Of the boys hand.
Archibald Woodbcrry Of Company II received
Q severe cut in the faco this afternoon. He was
trying to take the cork out Of ginger ale bot |
tie. when tho neck Of tho bottle flew of and |
made . deep cut clear across his left cheek. |
Surgeon Cochran used seven stitches in sowing |
The sun., 1893-06-14
OBITUARE

Castor Feuardent. who died on Monday az
ternoon at his residence. los West Thirty.
| ninth street. a!ter an illness of seven months
came Of family which has been we'll known
for several generations in matters OF art and
antiquity. His grandfather was an antigua
rian at Cherbourg. France. where CASTOR was
born in 1s4a His father Felix Feuardent is
now an art dealer in Paris and an expert in
was associated with his father in Paris until
ass when hen. ne moved to bondon Rnd repre-
nnmlsmatic expert for the british Museum. Nus Mas
| In 1876 he came to this country. He became
end was until his death their chief authority.
Mr. Feuardent wrote valuable monograph
sndran obelisk in Central Park u asSelt t"S as
other pamphlets and magazine articles on
waters M with his
tarked the authenticity Of the Cesnola Cyprian
collection in the Metropolitan Museum. He
leaves widow and a daughter.
Dr. James McCann one OF the most promf-
died there on Tuesday in his nfty-ninth year
graduated from the University OF Penn sylvia
Fifth .Pennsyiyania Volunteers during q the the
War. war. He was President and founder OF the
at ns Penn fefs and
twice married His second wife. with one
child, and seven children by his first wife
survive
John A. Calyo died at his home. "a East 14th
street, last Thursday after an illness Of nearly
two years. He was tho son of Nicolino Calyo,
an tia ian painter who came to this country in
1910 but two years later went to Spain. John
Calyo was born i'll Naples sixty seven year ago
and camo to New York with his father. He
the principal theatres Of the city. and executed
nearly all tho scenic work for Booths Theatre
,, Stephen J. Herbert, Assistant Clerk of tho
a iai
morn ing at his residence. 1876 West Twelfth
street after an illness Of a year. Mr.. Herbert
many years before he resigned to take the Court
clcrkship. He was 40 years old and leaves a
widow and one child
B. G0trel tire rm the 81 printing Press panufsc
Spruce street, died at his home in Westericy.
r. l.. on Monday: June IL. Mr. Cottrell had
more than thirty five years. and was the in
ycntor OF many Of tho important i'm improvements
in use on the modern printing machine.
William T. NASH a clerk in tho Dock Depart
mcnt. who died at his house. ;5S Leroy street.
last SATURDAY, aged G2 years was, favOrite
Brooklyn Theatre. whore he Liayed in the stock
company under the name OF William n Styles.
Justice Of tho Peace Henry Bornkamp OF
F!atbush died yesterday Of consumption at
his homo; in Prospect street and Vernon ave-
nue: aged ~. He was one of the Democratic
leaders in the town and had been Justice for
oight years.
Mrs. Martha Haworth, mother Of Joseph
Haworth, the actor and William fiaworth. the
playwright, died at her homo. in Cleveland
yesterday, aged ~ years.
Schor Carlos Nayarree ell-known Cuban
poet died yesterday.
The sun., 1893-06-14
WAS she DRUGGED3
Mrs. WInter's Cab Drive Lnnds Her In
RelleNne EonnItnl.


Bellevue Hospital.
About o'clock yesterday morning cab
stopped near tho corner OF Thirty third street
and sixth avenue. and tho driver beckoned 10
n policeman who was slowly coming up the
avenue. When the policeman got near enough
he saw huddled up in one corner OF the cab a
well-dressed young woman. apparently very
drunk. As they couldn't arouse her. the po-
liceman got In the cab. and. with its inebriated
occupant. was driven around to tho Thirtieth
street station. where the woman was placed
in cell She was charged with intoxication
before Justice Meade in the Yorkville Police
Court later In the das.
When arraigned before the Justice the pris-
oner, who bore respectable appearance, was
still In a semi-stupid condition. and at first
refused to give any account OF herself. Finally
however she said her name was MaEy Winter,
and that she was 30 years old. She ADDED
that late on Monday night she accented an
oner from R,o man man TO take & db,ve dbsy ba ~
the liIuor was drueGed, FOR she remembered
prisoner seemed iii. the Justice committe cd her
to Bellevue Hospital until she recovered from
tho effects of tho alleged drug,
Although she had refused to give any ad-
yed With lb,S Mr. Lotis wsSn on the top oGT
about her lodger. When. about April !,
the woman went to lodge with her.
she said her husband had been dead for two
years and that her family lived in Harlem. but
did not say where. According to Mrs. Wilson
person, who minded her own business and
troubled no one. She was in the habit how
ever, OF staying out vory late nights, but al
ways returned home in an apparently sober
On Saturday Mrs. Winter left tho
house: the next Mrs. Wilson heard OF her was
when policeman called at the house to Quss-
tion her about her boarder. Mrs. Wilson was
very much surprised to hear that Mrs. Winter
had got into trouble and said she would visit
In ho hoc italf m
The sun., 1893-06-14
A Negro Lynehed In Virginia.

STAUNToS. Va. June 1a-William Shorter
colored. who has been confined in jail here
since May for security. charged with attempt
ed assault upon Mrs. Clevenger at Winches-
ter Va. was this morning delivered by
Sheriff Watts to Sheriff Adam Forney and his
guard. to be taken to Winchester for trial.
Mheh p Shorter ett the a n1 eSw prsoners
will never got there alive" This prediction
was verified in few hours. When tho train
chester. body Of armed unmasked men board
ed the train, took shorter from the sheriff; and
died his body with bullets Shorter was 10
Years old
The sun., 1893-06-14
AFTER THE THIEF LEFT HER ROOM
Miss WOlcott Shrieked. and Her Piuckier
Mother Ran Him Down.

After permitting thief to rob her jewel
case before her eyes, about \. II. yesterday.
Miss Annie WoIcott Of 307 West Thirtieth
street followed him out Of her room. shrieking
for help Tho thief being unable to open the
basement door. was grappled with by Mrs.
Wolcott Emptying his pockets OF what he
had stolen. he finally broke loose and gained
the street. Mrs. Wolcott still pursuing him.
he took refuge In saloon at the corner Of
Seventh avenue where. when finally col!arsd by
policsman s Kelly Of the West Thirtieth street
A lace handkerchief which remained in one
OF his pockets was recognized by Mrs. VOL
trr's, and he was arraigned In the Jefferson
IMnrket Court later In the day lie described
nlmseII az Frank Gillihan. aged -, OF 435
bail for trial "
The sun., 1893-06-14
A. Raymond & Co.,
sNcm's Ostftters,
NASSAU AND FULTON SITS.
PHILADELPHIA AND READIHG.
President Harris Advises Security Holder
TO Assent to the Plan.

| AFcnhucut IhhTr1b AdvinrB security xk0l0oED
| TO Assent to the Plan.
| President Harris OF the Philadelphia ana
Reading Railroad Company has Issued an ad.
| dress to the security holders Of the company.
| IN which he explains why their interests win
| best be conserved by the proposed plan Of re-
| organization. The obligations Of the company
due and unpaid on March 13 amounted to
| $1S.472S2S. Securities which might have
been available in the present emergency are
locked up in loans made before tho receiver
ship. and are liable to be sold by the PLEDGES.
These securities are largely stocks OF the COM
panies whose properties compose the Heading
system.
President Harris says that II reasonable
prosperity in the country at largo shall con-
tinue the earnings of this company should or
dinarily be sufficient to pay its obligatory
charges: and that II o careful. conservative
policy. which shall develop the present estate
palsued the pesoS
sh9uid H9u .s gradtaaiiy ta ~ grow stronger: v.
The ee@
ss whsh X Saxs ss sssn o q
ts ns Ssnss ssnasMy fsus My Ts1ls ssz.
cate which PROPOSES to mafe tie IL ses Very aras
hsy as IN eonl all
dition precedent to their action that conserva-
tive management shall be secured for time
sufficiently long to develop all the possibilities
Of the It
their property for so long q time. but they
must decide whether this 10 not tho safest
course now open to them.
My deliberate opinion. then. fs that the as
siStanGe asked for In the proposed plan for the
rehabilitation Of the Reading Company is none
too great. and that there is q good proba pility
that il it Is afforded and the plan Is carried out,
prudent and careful management may prevent
My Judgment is that the security holders
will make very serious mistake If they do not
accept the relief offered them. for see no
probability that the necessary assistance can
hereafter be obtained except upon much more
onerous terms. most strongly advise that the
plan shall be promptly accepted and that the
given"
President Harris says that BY economies in
the conpanys managsmen ent O saving Of over
$500. 600 a, year has been accom- plished, and
that the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has
consented. on condition that the plan Is ao-
cented. to reduce its minimum annual rental
to per cent, which will effect O further ane
nual saving OF SS0O,OOO.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Another Eeouom,te Mor,p.r.

PIrTsBURGH. Juno 13.-The Economic So
ciety has placed another mortgage Of $780,
600 on it's property. 1t is held by Harry Dar-
linGton OF this city. and the conditions and do
scriptions are the same as the S40O. 900 mort
gag, placed some time ago. The approach of
the time for the payment OF interest on the
100000 mortgage. also held by Mr. Darling
ton. and the need OF money required for tho
settlements. with the members who have re-
expedient upon Trustee Duss- He feels sat
lshed now that everything IL on rational
basis. and the old members are provided for
The sun., 1893-06-14
ROSE SUPERIOR TO COFFINs.
The Late Mr.. Israel Buried In an UnpaInted
Common Pine Box.

WICHITA. Kan. June 13-The body OF z. W.
Israel. one OF the richest men OF this section,
who died last night. was buried this evening
without coffin. undertaken. or minister. strict
ly in accordance with the desire OF the de-
ceased man, expressed shortly before death.
Calling his family about him yesterday oven
Ing he denounced tho Undertakers' and
Colin Trusts. and made his hearers
promise to bury him in common
pine box without painting or lining.
the box to be carried to the cemetery in an
oro'nnlY eSpress wagon and to he placed In
Hls wishes were carried out to the letter. The
express wagon was followed to the Gem etery
grown-up sons and daughters OF the dead
community,
The sun., 1893-06-14
Believed to Have Committed Suicide Mt Nj.
agnra.

NIAGARA FALLS. May 13.-Harry f. Holmes.
Trensurer OF the Pittsburgh Fuel Com papy. ia
missing. He left home last Thursday to 20 to
Cleveland. On Sunday his wife received let.
ter from Niagara Falls. under date of June o.
which showed that Holmes was very despond.
enr and said he was tired OF life. On Monday
W. & Holmes OF Newark. n. j.. and George NJ,
Merritt OF Pittsburgh. one a brother and the
other membor of tho fuel com pany. appeared
hero ana began search for Holmes. Tue last
billiard room. 1t is feared that he has epdnS
bis life in the river. Passengers on a New
body IN the lower river. near Lewiston vas
be that OF Holmes. w
The sun., 1893-06-14
Lumber Fire In Toaa,yauds.

ToEAwANDA. n. Y. June 1a-Fire was dis
covered at midnight In the immense sheds OF
lath and shingles of tho Eastern Lumber
Company and before 1t could be reached by
the fremen the flames had enveloped the
whole structure. Fortunately there was no
wind, or the large mills and Yards could not
nave IN been saved. The fre spread to several
Az o'clock this morning the fire was under
S' S1hirHl drSiT ThS loss vii reach many thousands
inc blaze Is mystery, hut 10 supposed to have
beee OF incendiary 4yigin.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Sixty Jersey Dogs Shot.

ELIZABETH. June l3-Sixty unmuzzled and
unregistered dogs wero killed hero to-day by
ne rolice Chief Tenny sent out two details s
OF policemen armed with shotguns and with
instructions to spare no dogs found running
at :arge without muzzles. Some valuable onos
were slain, but their owners had had weeks OF
terrsg' twsTniag' rhe crusade will be repeated At in.
two big agons. and when the days worf wps ny
ended tha drnd dogs were takon to q fertilizer
lactory IN Linden township. In consequence
ol me raid the dog warden Is rushed with
business Tonight negligent owners OF dogs
and tagged.
The sun., 1893-06-14

NIAGARA FALLS. June 13-Ons OF the swell
weddings OF the June season occurred this
afternoon on the Canadian side in Christ's
Church. The groom was Herbert Russell
Howard OF New York. son OF James Howard.
and the bride Was Miss Lulu Hill daughter
OF Judge Andrew Gregory Hill OF New York.
Tho maid OF honor was Miss Maud HILL
and the bridesmaids were Miss Ada
ia9Msrd nsim. o 9' EsT York. Miss Gr@eo Tfs
OF bnrre. ont. Miss Gardo Thompson OF Mag:
Az ro.ant rG1s TTpb Tb and Miss Libbe Thompson q Sf
Nl!l; The ushors we're Ia Percy Howard Of New
York. 4. u, Thompeon. and Stuart Houston Of
Iu2ir9nt1, George Douglas Palmer Isle of
MlSh'; Lnsiand. and Harry Rogers Of Niagara
F9ils. Ont: 4 wedding rejection and reception
tHId0Wed Hd1Std IN tfs e., ceremony. and Mr. and Mrs
Canon Houstin performed tho ceremony.
The sun., 1893-06-14
RAILROAD RIYALRIEA.
The Western Passenger Agreement wmBo
Severely Tested.

Severely Tested.
CHICAGO. June 13-Never will an agreement
be more severely tested than the revised agree
ment Of the Western Passenger Association. Il
was signed to-day by every line necessary to its
maintenance and will become effective In tho
morning. Right on the heels of its adoption
comes tho certainty that the Great Northern
will. as threatened. adopt q basis Of passenger
rates between st Paul and Puget Sound moro
than fifty per GENT lower than those In effect on
the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific.
General Passenger Agent Whitney Of the
Great Northern came to Chicago to-day In
answer to urgent kilograms from Western
lines be met committee consisting OF
General Passenger Agents Sebastian OF the
hock Island and Lomax OF the Union Pacific.
and Passenger Traf1io Manager White Of the
Atchison. o
He had only one proposition to make. He
would quote q higher basis OF rate provided
the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific would
abandon their touri st sleeping car service
Ihe test OF the revised agreement will come
The Union Pacific will demand protection
uhuer tne asreement from tho Great Northern's
competition. 1t will receive authority to meet
tho reduced rates. Under the section calling
for the punishment Of outside lines which de-
moraliZe rates In association territory Chair
man caldwell must then issue instructions to
all association lines to discontinue all passen-
ger and baggage relations with the Great
Northern; In plain words. to boycott that road
The sun., 1893-06-14

PUTNAM APPEARS As xccrsER
hut DR.. Potter's Church Conn,,t,ee Con.
fronts His, with some New Rui..


nut Dr. Potter's Church COMMITTEES Con.
Fronts Hin with Some New Ruiea
The new committee appointed by the CON.
gregation OF the Baptist Tabernacle on Mon.
/ day night to investigate tho charges brought
against the Rev DIR. Potter. pastor OF the
church, mot last night Mr.. Putnam appeared.
contrary to tho expectation OF the committee,
anu signed the general charges against DR..
iotter. The committee then Withdrew for a
Few minutes. When they returned they pre-
sented; through Mr.. ynndsrpoel. thor Chair
man. thess now rules for Mr.. Putnam's benefit
he committee has decided that specifications are to
ana ana original CHARGES must be signed by person
hs "s .s opposite there .h.
prfs,sni f,s, &C., 20 sstsol,,h This ,ptcincstion.
5 d.: al p; dn .ss,npp' s'n
nst es .sk questions of the wit
IT,! n" party VIM. Iiv.Esd 70 CIV. any er,dene.
SS9 SGpsI s. rh ss. ,us: 1na
testimony that he gives esrs before tnis
When ,he party making tn. chars, shall be ex.
hm.. snG .. ,.aon Sf ssfSfs ,se sGn 10
retire rom the room and not with his
~! 's s,: +: ss. s s.ss
the committee to any one else. ~ W
the Ks1E KIsEi{ 1 to roa;,. anSsti0l from M
rules. " '''N' " '"'
yondosn mi5ow about you. Mr. Putnam ?" asked Mr.
HHs Il wsnt I61g time to consider" said Mr.. Putnam.
T,lln Until to:morrow evening"
ocnie Ho ,S1s ,eS91mmttSe nn then adjourned; to meet
charges. but had refused to Sign any any speeiio oSn
consult With lis storneys lie % said 't that rpsia It
looked very much like gag law. as the commit.
hs peops eo Tond tee
getting at the facts.