davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
4 THIRD ALARM AND NO FIRE,
but 10 Looked as ~ Babbitt'a Soap Factory
Was smoking mt ai the Windows.


hut it Looked as ~ Babbitt- Soap Factory
Was smoking Mt all the Windows.
A muffied roar was heard in b. T. Rabbit &
Co. big soap factory at ~ Washington street
shortly after p. NJ. yesterday. and clouds OF
steam began to Ill the building The main
supply pipe carrying steam from boiler in
the basement to watts In the second story. had
burst. The pipo was Az inches in diameter.
and for several minutes 1t vomited the densest
Of steam, which soon began to pour from the
windows in great masses that rosemblcd
The en- ployeos near the burst pipe had to run
for their lives to escape being parhoiled. All
the women had gone away for the day and not
many men we're In the thactory TIE tST IN
trampling on eech other.
fro ALARM wRssent IN and Engine y re-
sponded. When Foreman Perley arrived on
the scene heavy dust was pouring with the
mistook tho combination for smoke. and as the
soap factory is down on the fire books as n
nasty place for a fire. on account OF the yats OF
fat and grease kept there. the foreman imme
dGteiy turned in third a. alarm 4 n. onc,n. ,
town. Then it was discovered that there was
no fire at all. A third alarm OF fire and no fire
Is rather unusual Battalion Chief eastman
said to SUN reporter last night that the lore
man wss perfectly justified In doing what
Not only the foreman and tlremen snistook
the dust for smoke" he said. but also the
hundreds Of people who had gathered around.
The building would make u terrific fire to
ns sh sn "a ha s did the DID right In pre-
It was long time before the steam had dis
sipated sufficiently to allow the break in the
pipe to be seen. No great damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
Major WANsER IMPROVING.
He Bride Nursing Him FaithiuIiy-w who
She Ii.

He Bride Nursing Him Falthiully-"ho
She Ia.
Mayor Peter Farmer Wanser OF Jersey City
Is reported to be steadily regaininP his
strength at ST. Luke's HOSPITAL. in this city.
His wife is with him daily. and only leaves
his room when she is relieved by tho Mayors
clerk. John J. Nevin. Tho latter remains in
the sick room all night. 1t is expected that
the patient will be able to leave the hospital in
about ton days. =
Public curiosity In Mayor Wanssr's secret
marriage to the divorced wife OF George W.
Richard Of Jersey City was Eratihed yesterday
when the long buried records OF the Richard
divorce case were published.
They showed that Mayor WanRer played o
conspicuous part in the suit In 1873 Richard
filed bill for abs qlute divorce: and named ms
correspondents Peter Farmer WanseG and Peter
upon their testimony the divorce was granted.
~. Mr. Reksrd testified led that 9 ss vas married to
tss Ct Ns% p msdsn
sSl!aren. clsSs then Is Years Old; Grace. i r.
The other witness WAS Frederick C. Goe. tho
tnmily butcher her as testified that 1a1 b met MI
asked him to OF 60 with him to tho house at 5si
there with Mrs. .Ricknrd
" way Of ths coal vault and let witnoss in st
& Po Ss P sa ssi a TIT Tnsy r.
ing They could hear Mrs. Richard and a man
Wien VIZ Mr.. Richard opened the door witness
Goe knew =. M. Wap.cr was inside There
r. ap ss. IL ss a M VIII ssma
time before this episode. Mrs. Richard ard put sH IN
NO defence. ln the decree the correspondence
was designated as Wanser. no first name being
Given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
sCHUL7HS BLOWS KILLED.
He Attacked Frank KraiEer because the
Latter Insuited the FaE.

He Attacked Ernnk ArntEer because the
Latter Insuited the Fay.
Frank Kraiger. q pinnomAker. died yesterday
at st. Mary's Hospital. Hoboken. from con-
cussion Of the brain. He was injured in a fight
at Guttenburg On Saturday night. His assall-
ant was John Schultz. a ciGarmakey. 2o years
old. The men met In John BrelIetines barber
shop in Hudson avenue. Krai9er. who is said
to hare been n pronounced Socialist. made
Schultz angry by sneerinGly referring to tho
American fnR. He warned Kruigsr to desist,
and threatened to thrash him II he did not.
ITO hell with America !" yelled Kraiger. de-
family. Damn the American 1ngv'
Schultz spranc upon tho pianomaker They
fought viciously until they were separated hy
the barber and his assistants. Schultz thsn
street later and the fight was enewed; Schultz
down. Friends Of the plan omaker claim that
Schultz kicked the PROSTATE man in the head.
Kraiger had to be partially carried to his
homo at Herman avenue and Seventh street.
Guttenburg. He frightened up somewhat
after being put TO bed but his vito was I'M
Rblo to arouse him on Sunday morning. A
physician WAS called. and at his advice the In
iured man was removed to- the hospital. where
he died soon after being admitted.
com mites to answer the charge OF murder.
He claims that he merely intended to teach
Kraiger to keep his Anarchist opinions to him
SELF and had no intention Of inJuring him
8 riously. Kraiger leaves q widow and two
young children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
SEVENTIES MONEYS MISSING.
LIEUT.. COCHRAN MAS SECRET Arr OF
The RhGTAENT RIFLE CLUB.
Dues Rrmiitcd ma Not Get to Treasurer
Jansrru - The Amount Not I.enraed-
Locker Rentals Paid and Not Received.

D,e. Rru,,,.s ma NJ, a., q, r.,..
,r ~, 81" w. Wv. 70 rehs"rer
.anssr" enc, I'm. AMOUNT Not .:.nr.ed-
In connection with tho embezzIement
WV" w" e"pehsement
charged against Lieut. ]. Watson Cochran of
Company u Of tho Seventh lediment by his
enpi,vnya e codf,,v arn,hn-,. sn,, .n.n,-
o,na ~. ~ ,, ' S', nVn.. susp,-
cion now points toward cochran. II Is snid. AZ
being responsible for n considerable amount
o, MONEYS for rloe ciub dina. which were sent
"o,o W. ,a' WV" ""eH ""'en "e'' sens
by members Of the regiment to the armory.
and which ara said never to have reached IL
W Janssan thu ,rr.a.uror =, ,ha o,,h
r,. ,"o l.eaH"ieI VI vi" cru"
Inc trouble over these funds occurred last
Ioroo ,nnI.r q, ,rowho,, no,,n,at..a .h..
eV ''e w ",onoe '"'n',a'nou ',,"s
thcy hhu Rent In dues and remittances for
locker rentals which they had not been crod-
tied with
i'Tu VIII" $50
and It Ia said, had access to the letters which
nrc soid ,o be missing although NJ Tim Tina hs
"io '"'u W 10 u, 'es''k' "'"""ah ~ 'n' ''"e 10
was not suspected. except. perhaps. by ono or
two.
The troub,o ovor thss. rIss,rr ro,.v.
1"u uo".'" 'No' '"eee h'sH'"S mo'eyN
caused the Ioilowlng letter TO be written ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
snor AND xhLED HEn LOVER.
One Bnn Cartridge In the Pistol with Which
Ghrtstinn we. eIrbrntinE.


Christina scheibler. nm 1Slyear. old cigarette
girl. shot an killed her sweetheart last niaht.
all In fun.
She worked In the Consolidated Cigarette
Company's factory. and lived with her widowed
mother. two sisters and a brother ut G2S East
Ninth street. Henry sohl was paying her at
tentiona
He was 1o'a lithoerapher and lived at 210
Spring street. He had II revolver. lie showed
It to her while they were sitting on tho front
stoop together on Sunday. Yesterday they
spent the afternoon together. mostly on tho
street. and she amused herself firing the re-
volvcr. e
Thcy got hack to her house in tho evening
and found Soils brother Guatavo and George
hchreber there Schrcber is n friend OF Gus-
There was q lot Of fun going on and finally
Christina pointed The revolver ut Sohl. saying:
am going to shoot you."
Go ahead" said he. She pulled the trig-
ger. there was nm explosion. and sohl drop-
ped shot in the left temple. An ambulance
and priest were sent for. but he was dead
before either arrived.
Just how 1t happend thnt there was one ball
cartridge ~ the pistol may never lie known.
All the other chambers were loaded with
blanks.
Policeman John Kuntz arrested Miss Scheib-
ler and she was locked m In the Union Mar
ket station. Gnstave Sohl and George schre.
her who saw the shooting. agreed that 1t
was unintentional.
Half dozen cnsca Of less serious accidental
shooting were reported yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
DERAILED ON A BRIDGE
Tho Last Car OF n Jersey Central Traia
Olives Its Passengers Scare.

Tho Last Car OF Jersey Central Train
Gives Its Passengers Scare.
The rear truck Of train 521 Of the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey bumped over tho ties
ON tho Newark Bay bridge In an alarming way
yesterday afternoon. The bridge is being par
TALLY rebuilt and for about 300 feet west OF
the drawbridge there is only one track. so that
the east-bound trains have to be switched over
on the west-bound track at that point. All
trains are now run over the bridge at about
The Long Branch train. No. SCI. OF eight
cars. bound west. and the Philadelphia ex-
press. No. 81. OF four cars. bound east, APP
proached the draw at 2:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The. Phil adelphia express was
stopped west OF the switch that was To throw 1t
upon tho west bound track to wait until tho
Of SCI passed over the switch safely exceGt the
track. swerving fortunately toward the centre
The car was dragged about 300 feet along
the ties. until the. engineer stopped his train.
Though no one was hurt the passengers in tho
derailed car were badly frightened and shaken
UP. Minus the last car. the train proceeded to
Elzabothport, thirty-siX minutes late.
Tho railroad men say that the accident was
probably due to the swttchmans haste to get
the tracks ready for the Philadelphia express.
and they think that he threw the switch before
the last car Of 521 had passed. Had the de-
rallied car run of on the other side of the track
It would have como unpleasantly near tum-
bling of the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
CRISP ON THE EXTRA SESSION.
He Says tho Democrats win Insist on Car
rying Out tho Plntform.

He Says the Democrats win Insist Car
ryinG Out the PlAtfopm.
WASHINGTON. July 3.-Speaker Crisp arrived
this morning on an early train and went at
once to his old quarters in the Metropolitan
Hotel His arrival was not generally known
among the politicians. and he was permitted
to have quiet rest after the fatigue OF the
journey from the South. Mr.. Crisp had not
been here long. however. before he went to tho
Treasury. where. by previous appointment he
had o conference with the Secretary OF the
Treasury that lasted upward Of an hour. This
conference was the result Of telegram that
reached Mr.. Crisp and hurried him to this
city before Secretary Carlisle's departure
from Washington for his intended trip to Chi
cago. The Speaker declined to say what was
the subject matter OF this conference, but the
inference is drawn that It pertained to con-
templated legislation In line with the known
policy OF the President Tho probability OF
the repeal Of the Sherman law was discussed.
and. 1t may be. that some conclusion was
reached as to how legislation should be COM
menced whom Congress meets.
After the conference the Speaker returned to
his hotel. whore he will remain quietly until
late train tonight or early tomorrow morn
speech before the Tammany braves.
Ny visit to Washington at this time" said
Mr.. Crisp was not the outcome Of the call
matter Of fact. did not know Of Il until after
had Mas home os ana Gaa s ssa oomns
~ sss,dsSs to b s4sssa,nsIy w a. snS .hIns
sis.s5es p1sn t5s QUESTION 3, policy IN shls
test should come. Tor come Il must. as soon as
possible. and the earlieE It y disposed Of the
p% ansss e. e a9
that ali Democrats desire to stand ON the plat
ia,% n ss sas T S
harnonize with the expressed sepsiments OF
III P.z .D s HS9d IL sh Rss thor. would
SSaS y The ssG% to nsS &
Sssa Sse
change in the rules in order to enable us to
more speedily come to vote upon any prop
S SoR what a vote
agreed upon after Congress- meets, ,Wha.evsr
ts%snt Of fu ana Seas asSatss no cur
How long the extraordinary q, ssssl3p will
1a:s ssss Sth's aas
upon. notably the tariff. There will be no de-
Lay gsSss to and TG hs hs %Ss WnR
and Means viii begin the preliminary work as
adjourn this committee will probably 20
ahead with the work during tho recess; SO that
there need Be no deieK IN proseenting the
lions upon which the party has decided there
shall be pursued o vigorous policy. and the
peeted."
Mr. Crisp. in the further course of his talk.
ten per cent. tax on State banks, and believed
that this proposition would carry. Concerning
the q the SCmnittess q the
had given that matter no consideration. He
is a candidate for reelection as Speaker. and
July 20, and remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
NEW YORK At GETTYsBURG.
Dedication OF tho Monument to Two Empire
State ReGIments-A Battery's salute.

Dedication OF tho Monument to Two Empire
State RegImonts-A Battery's Salute.
GETTYsBuRo. July 3.-The handsome monu-
ment OF the Forty-fourth and Twelfth New
York Infantry. a tower shaped structure on the
most commanding point of Little Round TOP
was dedicated to-day. and the remnant OF the
two regiments. with some Of their old COM
mauders. met again on the spot where they
resisted the successive onslaughts OF the enemy
thirty years ago There was no platform
and the ceremonies took place in the
shade Of tho trees between the rocks
Gov. Flower drove out with his staff. and
other carriages conveyed Gen. Sickles. Gen.
Slocum. Gen. George L Greene. Gen. Butter
field. Con. Carr. Gen. Porter and Bishop Pot
ter OF New York. Gen. Butterfield. to whose
division the Forty-fourtb and Twelfth be-
loneed. presided. He paid . handsome tribute
to the men OF the two regiments. and then In
troduced Capt. Nash Of the Forty.fouth who
anishsd Gem e Butteriield said: 'A 80
II am not down for an adaress, and do not pro;
pose to make one although W.. have been n nrgs si
field was not occupied earlier In accordance
with an arrangement made previous to these
comment. and | shall not tell you why this
deld was not Occupied earllsE; IL Certainly
nY Ct Gi Of S'R whS s
u Gen. Butterfeld then introduced Gov. Flow.
err who made n short address.
Gen. Slckles also spoke. He told OF his
Twelfth Regiment uniform at the court Of 81.
James in the days OF Mr. Buchanan as Minister.
The dedicatory addresses and speeches closed
with graceful benediction on the assembled
veterans and the monument by bishop Potter
at Gen. Bhtteriield's request.
When the speaking was ended uIe occasion
was epliyened by picture that brought back
OF artillery with a dash wheeled into position
whore the Third Corps artillery had been at
fred q salute for Gov. Flower. then for Gen.
Sick,es. then FOR Gen. Buttsr6sld. and then for
WILKEsBARRE. July IA reunion OF Col
Bruce Ricketts, famous battery WAS held In
this city to-day. Some Of the vsterans de-
rob their leader Of his war record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
THE CICERO HARRISON MYSTERY
He and His Conpnnioh Went from Boston
to Norfolk az Man and vic.

to Norfolk Man and vic.
NORFOLK. July 3-The mystery Of the dlsap-
pearance OF the old man Cicero Harrison and
his black satchel supposed to haye contained
100000, 10 not solved. Mrs. Oliver. who 10
alleged to have posed as his daughter has not
reached here. She left New York to Saturday
como toNorfolk to hunt up that black bag which
she said must bs lying around the steamship
pier here. She bought through ticket TO- Nor:
folk through the Pennsylyania Railroad and
also had her baggage checked to this city. Be-
fore the train reached Baltimore she made her
way to the baggage master and requested
th Is Was done done. Mr.. oliver also retmb aried
at that point. and there al trace Of her was
last forty eight hours every train and steamer
arriving in Norfolk has been closely watch
IL Is taken for granted now that she will not
come here. knowing that she would immedi:
Rfely he placed under arrest and made to tell
what she knows about Cicero Harrison's dis
The couple left Boston last Tuesday on
the steamer Essex. and registered on that yes;
sci as c. Harrison and wife. They occupied
the same statsroom and berth. 1t Is known
when the couple went aboard the steamer at
boston that they did have u black bag. but
when the steamer landed here and they came
ashore they did not have the bag with them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
4 JEALOUS LOVERS RA0r.
Shot Hts weetheart, Her Mother, and Then
IIImselE-He May Die.

Mrs. Golkres keeps q large boarding house
at 412 Clinton street. Hoboken. and her
bonrders are oil Polish jews. She has two
daughters Kate aged ~. and Louise aged
IL. and a son. Charles. who In - yenrs old.
Isaac Leifshoftas. enc of the boardcrs. fell In
love with Kate. He is Of Jealous disposition
and objected to Kate speaking to anybody else.
Last night after supper he invited Kate to
60 to some place OF amusement. Kate de-
clined the invitation. saying she preferred to
spend the evening at home.
Isaac thereupon worked himself up into q
violent passion and necame so dem onstrative
that Hates m other. sister. and brother went to
her assistance. while the boarders gathered
around
Finally Isaac drew q revolver and fred a
shot mt Kate. The bullet struck her Just back
Of tho right ear, and she fell to the floor. Isaac
then shot Mrs. Golhres In tho hip.
Her son rushed ut Isaac. intending to disarm
him, but hefore he could reach him Isaac had
fred shot ut Louise; the Youngest daughter
This time he missed his aim. He and Charles
had desperate struggle. which lasted a
minute or two. when Isuac broke away from
young Golhres and. placing the pistol to his
own head. f1rcd II bullet into his right tenn pie.
The shooting attracted the attention Of the
police. and all the wounded were removed to
st. Marys Hospital Leifshoftas will probably
die; Tho others arc only slightly wounded and
will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
A Smell TIERS views.
Ex.Gov. Grants Idea. On Re,edsing the
Silver Troubie,

Silver TrOubic,
OMAHA. July 3-Ex- Gov. J. d. Grant Of Colo
RADIO. President OF the company that operates
the smelling and refining works In this city
and Denver, came from his home In the latter
city last evening for q conference with his
business associates relative to the silver
situation.
Mr.. Grant said that the company would
not discharge q man for tho next month
Mt least, even II affairs should take
the most unfavorablo turn. us thcro
was enough ore In sight to keep both
plants In full operation for thirty days. No
moro silver ore will be purchased until the
situation resolves itself into something more
definite.
Mr.. Grant admitted that at present things
looked dark for the mining interest and said
that everything pointed to the speedy irepeal
OF tho Sherman law. He did not know
what would be done by Western in
tercsts to prevent It except by the
Senators and representatives OF the mining
States. though there had been little talk OF
big meeting to present petitions and protests;;
Whom asked to express his views as to the best
MY plan would be FREQ coinage limited TO
to ssi sSs "s0S Is Fl s' t5 s'S :
hs5' os tSS
iisure nt s9psa. ni D see Batter - p sdce
s lead s:p Hs has
sSa sn sA aolEsS silver FSs ss si
Ter ts' p est pound buy nSs u sSe
viii 81 s sso S T es ss psonss shs r
consequent stinenlng Of prices"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
TRUCKING IT UP BROADWAY.
The Load Was n Drteetive aud n Variety
Actor, and tbe t.'rpwd Failed.


Jimmie Thornton. variety actor. who COM
posed MY Sweethearts the Man In the
Moon" sauntered down Broadway early last
evening" and at Twenty-eiRhth street he stood
on the corner. He encountered Policeman
Fitzgerald. who moved him on. He moved to
tho Coleman House caf6 and encountered Billy
Coyne the special ofncer who is employed to
keen the sidewalk clear OF oilers. The idlers
In that region are chiefly actors. with sprlnk-
ling OF touts and handshakers. Coyne Is q
trine short for an officer. but he makes up In
breadth what he lacks in length, and he 10
You're the little mucker that la getting q
reputation as the actors foe. ain't you ?" said
Thornton to Coyne. according to Coyne. Coyne
says he paid no attention to the remark.
whereupon Thornton became louder and like
wise very proians. Then coynS arrested n him In
trouble fei and he hoipod cosDe i take thornton
out OF the cafe.
Ss SS wasn Ss had sa a 70
HI. s5f he ~ss
ton S on a truck Coyns took eare Of him there.
while a crowd seized the shafts and started on
Ss nn ss to SpE SHs o AZ he
West Thirtieth street station. They charged
him nothing and enjoyed the Job hugely.
Sergeant Hsipin his pedigree The ser-
gennt waved him Off to q cell and put down the
double big ID.
One OF tho reasons why the police move on
played Itself shortly after Thornton's arrest.
At $3.50 o'clock John Fl. Brown. who wrs O
member OF Nat Goodwin's company last sea-
son. got into an alteration with a former
friend and fellow actor named John Brumsley
in front OF H. B. Kirk h Co.'s store on the cor
ner OF Twenty-seventh street.
Policeman Fitzgerald moved them on. They
crossed tho street. and as soon as the officer
turned his back Brumsiey hit brown a whGck
on the hack with hia umbrella. Brown re-
turned the blow witt his fist. knocking Bruins
ley down. Brumsley arose and landed on
Browns Jaw. knocking him down. Friends In
terfered and the hghting actors ran In oppo-
site directions. Neither was caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
ANTT-POTTER ENDEA VORRRs
Seceds from the Potter Faction with an Ac.
tive MEMBER Mt the Door with Climb.

seceae from the Potter Faction with an Ac-
tive MEMBER ut the Door with n CIub.
The members Of the Young Peoples So
ciety OF Christian Endeavor connected with
tho Bap tist Tabernacle. Tenth street
and Second avenue. are prohibited from
holding any more meetings In the
church until the present. trouble between
the Rev. DR.. Potter and the Rev. J. W. Putnam
has been settled. The society has become di-
vided and last night the Putnam faction met
in the private parlor OF the Rev. J. W. Putnam
In the house adjoining the Tabernacle. while
q number OF the Potter faction surrounded the
doors and throneed the sidewalk In front OF
the fhussh ysns Sr
been been largely attended. At last nights meet
ing only seventeen persons were present.
Including nine nctlye nismbers One Of
SaskthSEnP, T ,Sa. on gua.d Outside the
S SeSaDins 'e the lsmn
between the two parties was feared. and tho
SnSSf 81 ss budnr 1q 70 ws liz
porters q Dr. Potter from entering tho church
Stewart Jacobs presided at the meeting OF
the Putnam iacti9n. and tho following officers
stewart Hs Jaesbs. Wee fresident;t 4. Goas
liecording Secretary: Miss Kate ONeiL. Lorre-
spending Secretary: !. II. Parsons. Treasurer.
ON motion Of j. II. Parsons the following
resolution was unanimously adopted;
. S sa. e.: /: s
be treated and that we protest against the action ~
s rom s SnSos VII ana
hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
A Free Coinage Convention.

TOPEKA. Kan. July IA. G. Shinn. Vice.
PRESIDENT for Kansas I'm the American BIZ
metallic League. to-day issued the following
call for Free Coinage Convention:
meeting Is hereby called. to convene In
representative Hall. In the city of Topeka. on
Thursday. July 20. at 2 p. NJ. OF the Council
and members OF tho American Bmetallic
league and OF all persona Of Kansas. without
regard TO party. who are In favor Of equal bi-
tpeIore 1873, TO take such action as may 10
uGTght peat to ADVANCE tho cause Of free and
Teen 20 one. Come all Dimetallists and coun-
a. win rs In this day OF our cnuntry's peril.
sapplcetion has been made on all Kansas rail
plen. and they will he announced In the papers
cnen granted. Take receipts when you buy
Pur ticket to Topeka"