davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
THE DEAD BANK ROBBER&
They Are Taken from Their Graves thu
Their Features May BE Photographic,

They Arc Taken from Their Graves ,bat
Their Features May BE Photographic.
DENVER. Col. Sept. I'D. II. MofIatt. Rssi-
dent OF the First National Bank. expscts( aat
the photographs ordered taken Of the dad
Delta bank robbers. whose bodies have b.en
exhumed for that purpose. will conclusitly
prove one Of them to have been Tom McCartly,
the daring outlaw who made him write outa
check for S2l.oOO in March. 1880. and wto
then escaped.
1T will be great source OF satisfaction b
know that that villain Is Dead" said the bank d.
A public testimonial Is being prepared to BE-
sent to Ray 81 mpson for his presence Of nina
in Kidding Colorado Of two OF tho most DARN 4
robbers known in the history Of the State. I
II. Is. Adsit. manager OF the Windsor Hotel.
was acquainted with these McCarthys in the
Paradox Valley about six years ago. They
were then stealing horses and stocking q
ranch in Oregon, where they had q reputation
of being most reputable citizens. It was Tom
Mccarthy who ID believed to have work cd
Moffatt so successfully the gang following 1t
up the next month by robbing the Telluride
Bank. They then settled down in Oregon.
passing as good, easy .gong ranchmen. Then.
TheR they o we're ready the Roslyn. Oregon
in June Sarah Jano Morgan OF Salt Lake.
supposed to be an abandoned mistress OF Tom
Mccarthy. wrote to the officers telling them OF
his record. in revenge for his treatm ont OF her.
They disappeared from Oregon and hid them
selves in tho wilds OF western Colorado until
their last attempt at Delta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
TO GET OUT OF oHARLEsTOWN PRS ON.
Four Solitary.con mt Men Try n Scheme
which Fails.

Four Solitary.con n aement Men Try n Sch emo
which Fails.
BOSTON. Sept 11.-Four OF tho worst men In
solitary confinement in the State prison at
Charlestown made q we'll planned effort to
escape about midnight last night II they had
been successful In getting through the last wall
that separated them from liberty they would
have taken with Thorn eight others. But they
made too much noise and attracted the atten-
ton Of a guard after they had dug half way
through the outside wall of tho black house
in which they were confined.
:. The four prisoners are Henry Taylor. VIII;
liam Timmins Richard Drohan. and Richard
Rolan: Each man Is about So years old:
tiye;year sentence for robbery. Timmins;
under the habitual criminal act. and are sery-
ing twenty five-yenr sentences. Drohan Is
considered one of tho most dangerous crimi-
pals 10 the prism. Taylor first freed himself
.Then he broke the, padlocks q the cells OF
Simmins, Drohan, and Dolan. Then all four
began digging at the bricks OF the outside wall
and were surprised at that work by the guard.
They showed fight at first, but thought better
OF 1t and submitted without a struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
At THE root OF A CLIFF.
A Young Providence Woman Found Appar-
emily MORALLY Injured.

A Young Providence Woman Found Appar-
emily Morally InJured.
PROVIDENCE. Sept. 11.-Miss Rosa Money. a
Rood-looking young woman who resides in the
town Of Lincoln. on the Cumberland side. was
found helpless and probably MORALLY injured
at the foot Of Rocky Cliff. at Jenckes Park. this
morning.
She had not been seen since last night. when
she was In company with q young man whom
no one about tho locality seems to know. Miss
Moneys leg was broken. and she had some
bad cuts about the head.
She also bled from the mouth and ears and
is apparently MORALLY injured. Sho could not
account for herself, and did not know how she
came at tho bottom OF the cliff. Tho police be-
lieye she was deliberately thrown over it.
There Ia evidence OF O struggle near the edge
OF the clifr. The girl refuses to talk, and will
give the police no clue which will aid In solv-
ing the mystery.
William King. who was walking with q lady.
saw Miss Money walking with q man toward
the bluff. and soon afterward hoard a scream
In that direction. The fact that her escort did
not give the alarm conynces the police that it
was not an accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
ABANDONED Br Han CAPTAIN.
The Bark Stetson BrouE,it Into Port After
n Terrible Expesence.

The Bark Stetson BrouEutIn Port After
Terrible Expessnce.
NASSAU. N. p. Sept. 5.-Th, American bark
E. W. Stetson. which was toyed into port on
the I'd inst. leaking. and In bbl condition gen.
orally, experienced tho seversyclone OF Aug
IS and ~. after having passed through two
storms previously. Duringk,hs hurricane
three mon were washed OVERHEARD and lost
while the deck cargo was belnt thrown over
board. The ship took in water keely through
large leak In the stern. Thdpumps could
not throw out water as fast as itame in, and
the ship eventually had sixteenlset OF water
in her hold
were lowered. two being ddnaged and
swamped. At about 3 A. VI. TuSday morn
ing the Captain left the ship. GSsne into q
boat which already contained tlt first mate
when he quilted the ship he saw Il one else
on board. and presumed that sevehmen had
been washed overheard.
Tho boat reached Abaco in safetS:the Cap
tain and men were taken to Nassau In the
mean time the ship was kept afloat and on
Sept. the British steamer LegislatH fell in
with her and towed her to Nassau. IL inyes-
tigation Is being held by the Fice-Connl.
The ship Is owned by Thomas Dtaham's
Nephew 4 Co.. and others in New You She
was built in 1862. and her tonnage b. ,lOB.
She was bound from New York to Haydla with
a cargo OF SOC. 900 feet OF lu m Der and rs tons
paving stones, having been chartehd BY
James L. Ward & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
BEsIEGED THEIR EMpL OVERS.
italian Conl Miuers Make Things Lively for
Night mt BendiinG, Ia.

PITTSBURGH. Sept 11.-There was riot last
night at Beading. q small coal mining station
on the Pittsburgh. CHARTERS and Youghiogheny
Railroad. some thirteen miles from here.
About $50 striking Italian miners. armed with
shotRuns and revolvers and pieces OF iron.
marched down the main street shooting and
shouting.
William and Thomas Beading. who own the
mines. aided by six OF their English miners,
were armed with rifles and revolvers. Others
volunteered their services to protect life and
property. but the Beadlings sent them away.
thinking fewer men more likely to avert q con-
fiict All night the eight men were besieged
IN the company's storehouse The guns OF
the strikers flashed from the hill across the
railroad. from the windows Of the coal tipple.
and from the houses Of the Italian miners.
The mob stood on the hillside above the works
firing. yelling. and throwing pieces Of iron.
Bullets and missiles whizzed over and against
the storehouse and building. Windows were
broken, and much damage DONE but no one
was shot.
At daylight Beadlngs' band charged out
upon the Italians. who scattered and fed. after
few parting shots. Then Mr.. Beading went
to Mansfield. Ave miles below. and swore out
warrants for the arrest OF about thirty Of tho
mob for riot and disorderly assemblage. Con-
stables Strengthen berger Foster and Bell
reinforced by English miners, arrested
twenty eight OF the Italians Three Of
the ringleaders were captured in their
homes. Twenty were captured only after
a chase OF several miles. The Ital-
ians' houses were searched and fifteen
guns mostly shotGuns. and some revolvers
we're secured. The most OF the Italians had
fed to the hills. Those captured were taken
to Mansfield for safekeeping and hearing.
William Beading said to-day:
I've could have shot those Italians down
like dogs. but We held our fire. and events
proved that We acted wisely. Despite the
threats OF the Italians we worked up to the
usual time Saturday afternoon. We would
have started this morning. but it might have
led to bloodshed. We intend to start to-mor-
row morning."
The trouble arose over a misunderstanding
about pay. Recently. owing to tho financial
stringency. the BeadinG Bros. had to pass a
pay day. They asked the men to wait until
Sept %. promising to pay In full then. The
Italians demanded their pay at once and quit
work, but did not take away their tools. They
were told that they must work under the ar
rangement agreed upon or get out. About 300
men are usually employed in these mines. Of
whom over 200 are Italians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Preparing ror the Election OF Delegates to
the State Convention.

Preparing for the Election OF Delegates 10
the State Convention.
The Kings County Dem oeratic General Com
mittee met last night In the Thomas
Jefferson. in Brooklyn. and opened the
campaign by making arrangements for
the election Of the ffty-four delegates
and altcrnates to tho Syracuse Con-
vcntion to which Kings county is entitled.
The primaries In each ward and town for the
choice OF delegates to the Assembly Conven-
tions was fixed for Monday. Sept, 1S. and the
eighteen Assembly Conventions for Sept %.
No further business was transacted. but at
the close Of tho Getting there was consider
able Interchange Of views on tho engrossing
Mayoraty question between the delegates.
The opinion seemed TO be general that Mr..
Body, would be renominated. tina. either
Daniel Ryan, the Eighth ward leader; or some
the Shrievalty nomination. that ex .Alderman
CotIey ex.ReEtster Kane; Senator ,McCarren.
torial candidates. and that George Kinkel
would succeed himself as Supervisor at Large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
UNDER A COLLAPSED BUILDING.
Mrs. Disley and Her Children Rescued Alive
and Not Seriously Hurt.

Mrs. Disley and Her Children Rescued Alive
and Not Seriously Hurt.
PROVIDENCE Sept IA four story tenement
house on Ashburton street collapsed at 8:20
O'clock this morning burying ton persons be-
heath the ruins. from which they were dug
Nive. but cut and bruised.
The house had recently been moved from
alother part OF the same street. 1t stood in
sStions close together. In the building lived
AID three small ildreS were at homo.
baby crawled under the stove which at once
sethre to the wreck. Mrs. Dsley pulled the
stdre over and was seriously burned about the
haAds. but she rescued the infant and put the
hrdout
Ths baby was unconscious and ono OF tho
Other children was hurt. All were rescued by
q gong OF six carpenters who We're working on
the building when it fell. but VINO escaped
w!thAighr injuries.
:, Peter Lawrence. one OF tho workmen about
the pace. was injured about the face and
body. Another family In tho top story had
gone ont but few moments before the COL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

fancy craft around Scotland LiGhtship at the
start. The seas were too turbulent for tho
little fellows. and most OF the owners Of the
largo yachts had presumably CONS to the be-
lief that tho Vigant was going to be selected
because she had shown herself to be the best
yacht. One lonely little sloop. with two reefs
in her mainsail. calamity ventured out and
stayed there. threatening momentarily to
swamp herself as she wallowed in the riot OF
foam.
All strugglers save the Pilgrim started
down through the Narrows in tow. The luck
less fin found herself unable to reach the bat
tie ground in time without assistance The
reporters tug. Frederick B. Lehman. gave her
line and started of with her 1t was tough
Job for tho Lohman. The Pilgrim reared SO
high that she displayed the forward half Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
THE CAMPAIGN IS OPEN NOW.
1Uo TYPEWRICERS At WORK FOR
THE REPUBtICAN COMMITTEE

chief Clerk Fox, BROTHER Hacket In Dis
pu,,e, and Frank NI-cock Arrive--Mr. Roll
ur, Leads for thd N omination for Judge
Prospects OF Somt OF the Other Leaders.
There was little cath left In tho till OF the
Republican State ComAitt after the smash
nm last fall, and eiroAs to absorb It were
begun yesterday. when 20 chief clerk OF the
committee. Reuben l. hpx, came down from
Albany and hired roonAon the first floor Of
tho Fifth Avenue HOTEL 1he Republican State
Committee. as far as moNy matters are con-
cerned, is In better shape Van the Republican
National Committee. whichfs still heavily In
debt. Mr. Fox moved In thSce or four desks
from storage warehouse I'D got a couple OF
typewriters and opened the fll campaign.
Following quickly in the Sips Of Mr.. Fox
eame Bre'r Charles w. Hacked Of Utica. dis
guised. Last fall whom he ranthe machine as
Chairman OF the Executive ConSnittes he had
a bushy moustache and chin wAskers. broom
shaped. Now he looks like fat Sctor out OF .
lob on tho Rato. But he is us mSrry as ever.
And moreover he has hopes. Ate him came
ex-senator Frank Hiscock Of Syracuse. He
had a "what.y' -goin' to. do-for- DO" express
sion. In Mr.. Hiscock's trail camp report
that OK Collector Francis Hendricks would
like to represent Onoldaga on the
State Committee. From all that could
he learned tho hon. James JeRoSaphaC
Belden might object to this. Mr. Belden
IL low the king pin Republican In the county.
One of his friends said that be did n person
ally dislike MIR Hendricks or John s. Zen yon.
Secretary OF the State Committed. both close
friends Of Mr.. Hiscock. but that he daested
Mr. Hiscoek so thoroughly that he would raise
Mr. Hiscock for committeeman.
Some folke are predicting marked changes
IN the complexion of the newRepublican State
on Oct d. Maybe this prediction will turn out
to be wrong. THE Republichns are to mako
their fight on the candidate Tor the Court OF
Appeals and on tho Senate. Plenty OF candi-
dates for all the places have been mentioned.
The list up to date is:
FOR Judge OF tho Court OF App.els-Daniel O. Rollins
Of New YORK city, Benjamin q Tracy Of Brooklyn.
James A. blanchard OF New York city, Judge Haight
Judge sy Of s Ed JasEs os GSas Of
For Secretary OF stats-Unce Philip Becker Of BUT.
falo the man who says that no oan lead the German
hosts OF Erie county against ann American. Irishmau
For comp,roiier~Ex Senator George 3. Sloane. who
ia Know "a the Jellynsh Of bswsao: ex-Commis-
soner Isaac " Baker. Jr- OF dnstocks, Warrington
For state Treasurer-JAmss whippls Of catta-
For Xttornsy a.n.ral-rhsodorys eiem An, the young
anttsemites of the Union Lesss Club John Woodward
For Stat. Ensinesr-J. ysrDaeer 9oIvin. .hs leader
OF Albany Germans and the PERENNIAL candidate for
some once the Republican t4ket
Those who appear to be near the throne say
that Mr.. Rollins stands the best chance Of get
ting the nomination for tho Court OF Appeals
bench. and that he has Underground wires
leading into the liquor dealers camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

into the wind. It was joyous sailing for the
Vigilaut. She was not as sta as
church; neither was she any more ten
der than the keel yacht Of New York.
She was certainly statelier than the Boston
I'm. She heeled enough to let tho seas occa-
slonally swirl and bubble along her leo rail.
Sometimes when she smashed tall wave Into
tatters with her bows she shipped some crests
forward and the foot OF her foresail was wet.
Tho sens grew wilder and more hoary as the
yachts got further out, and there was grief on
the several sidewheelers and tugs among the
landsmcn and women. Tho tugs stuck their
snub noses deep into the seas. which flooded
them from bow to stern. half drowning many
unhappy artists. who had ceased to take an
interest In the spectacle
1t was SO evident that the Vigllant was going
to win after tho red llghtship to the eastward
OF the Hook had been passed that interest in
the raGS began taGn Xane somewhat. It became
melm. and his attsndaw uch.the Vigilant
,.sShssS he lett his rS,sStsaaother yachts, n
|, ,OrsSchsr. Mr. Dye was a'As .ne .@sIH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
The Whit. House Baby Doing Well.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-The White House
baby Is doing we'll and so Is Mrs. Cleveland.
Mrs. Perrne is now with her daughter and
will remain until she is able to DO up and
about. The President pursued his regular
routine in MS office to-day According to his
custom on Mondays, he saw no visitors except
some Cabinet officers, but devoted himself to
almost uninterrupted WORK at his desk. Tele-
nb s Wh ana letters are still belng delivered at
ne country. congratulatlnG the President and
Irsi Cleveland on the new accession to their
msns have from aoyern
expected by mail in duo course OF time.
i lunches G Of flowers from intimate friends OF
the White House In grsst nu mbsrs, and many
PEOPLE Of promin ice. particularly those In
diplomatic circles. have left their cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
BEFORE THE WIND.

hor I'm. and then smashed down into tho seas
that arose to meet her until her bow
spirit. on which her headsails were loosely
furled. was submerged. When she came
up again. miniature tataracts poured from the
folds OF her canvas. and her nose-pole dipped
spray. The elistsning water she pounded from
under her convex bows spurted out forty feet
on either side like eyanescent wings. and she
looked not unlike great gull rising from the
sea. A sailor sent out on the bowsprit was
plunged into crest I'D to his neck. and started
climbing the topmast stay to escape another
drenching
At last the batterlng Of the seas against the
plunging bows OF the Pilgrim parted the haw-
ser. Another hawser was passed to her. and
she got to within about mile OF the lightship.
whom the hawser was cast of and she shifted
for herself.
1t was o reefng breeze even for tho pilot
boats, one Of which. No. g. was seen standing
out to sea Any one who knew the color OF the
yachts below the water line had no
difficulty in Identifying them. They showed
yards OF their underbody. Tho Vigil
lant's bronze. the Colonia's green. tho
Pilgrims red showed whenever they rose
on q mighty wave or heeled. as.they did FREE
Quently. far over In their work to windward.
Tho Vigilant and Colonia crossed the line on
the starbonrd tack. close to the liGhtship. the
Vigilant leading by several lengths. They
plunged seaward. while the limited but highly
Interested fleet full Of observers wondered why
the Jubilee and Pilgrim didn't follow. Tho
Jubilee's apparently queer behavior was ex-
planned later. when 1t was learned that she
had twisted the jaws of her Gaff almost out OF
serviceabls shape. When at length the Jubi-
lee and Pilgrim got across. tho race for tho
moment resolved itself into two duels Later
the partly crippled Jubilee left the Pilgrim far
to leeward and went hunting this Colonia. The
YiGilant walked up to windward OF the Colona
In tho old familiar way peculiar to centre
boarders. and the Colonla. after the tIme-hon-
ored habit OF keels. stopped her progress for
ward by vain luf1lng to get her nose higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

repair It. while another sailor went out on the
Jubiloes bowsprit shrouds to direct things
AS she gracefully bohbed up and down her
bow went under In the waves. and the mans
head would appear and disappear from view
like a lack ina, box and only for q life limo no
would have probably been washed overheard.
Apparently there was nothing the matter
with the other Boston boat. Pilgrim. II was
not until the handicap gun sounded at II ~
that she was brought about on the starboard
tack and stood for the line. She was nearly
mile away at the time. aud every ono saw that
the two Boston boats were beaten beIoTe they
had started.
The Vigllant. which was the first away:
crossed at II :4O:ll. almost with the roport OF
tho gun. followed by tho COlonia ut II :4O:3j.
The plgrlu which was tho third boat to cross.
passed The May at ll:iSiui handicapped six
minutes and six seconds, whilo tho jubilee.
which had still further trouble with her gan.
crossed exactly one minute later. or 1T
ll:49:Oa This meant 2 handicap Of seven s!
and her most ardent admirers admitted TINT
she could pe(;dhope 70 make It up on ths
AZ an Buren, sa's san sns sOS Sa, cd
til All DRUGGISTS selBd UP sharply as they
~ MA PIrHuU wlndward berth and
Liyar PiILs "a dhe Long Beach shore on
The Colonia lutfed to
- fOhin Al the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
VIGILANT IS SELECTED
To Defend the Americas Cup
Against the Valkyrie.
DECISION FULLY APPROVED.
All Question as to Her Sterling Abil.
ity Was Settled Yesterday.

There was Some Weather Anoat In the Inst
ofthe Trial Races, and It was OF tho Va
riety that just Suited the vieilant-Tho
Shippers who Wanted to Try Conclusions
with Her with Topmnsts Housed had =.
Chance to DO So, and Were Defeated
She Beats tho CoIonia, Through Smoking
Seas, in y 23-Knot Breeze, by Q Minutes
Al Seconds, Leaves the Jubilee. Partly
Crippled. Minutes and 10 Seconds Astern,
and the Pilgrim Hull Down-The Coionia
was TrIne Better than the Selected Cup
Defender RunnInE Home. but In the Heavy
windward Work sho was vanqulshed
Tho Jubilee Made Good Weather or
It. Defeating the Coionia by Two Min
u'es in tho Beat to tho Outer Mark
Gen. Paine has No Complaints to Make
He Returned to Boston Last Night.
Through foam EN- broidered seas. in O wind
that at times assumed the dignity Of halt a
gale. the bronze centreboarder Vigilant con-
vinced tho yachtsmen who saw her splendid
yesterday that she Is worthy to
defend tho silver trophy the merry nautical
gentlemen OF England hope to take back with
them on tho sleek cutter Valkyrie. The Ameri-
cas- Cup Conn ittee are strongly inclined to
suspect that the Valkyrie will sail homo with
put tho precious mug. which. they decided last
night will be defended By the Vigil
amt Their decision was made after
4 consultation on tho flagship May.
It was based mainly on the magnificent show
ing OF the ViGilant in yesterdays race. The
ight-weather work Of the bronze yacht in pre-
ceding races was considered. but she was Sc
ected mainly for her rough weather qualities.
The official announcement that the Morgan