davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

What's the Matters Too Much Beer" J'y
Suls, J'y Reste," SAYS Reilly.


About o'clock yesterday afternoon q man
dressed in the State uniform marched up the
steps of the City Hall elevated railroad station
and. with his rife held at q charge. advanced
toward the man who guarded the entrance to
the platform. Just as the latter was on tho
point OF deciding whether he would fight or
run the soldier brought his gun to carry
brought his heels squarely together. and fac
Ing the astonished ticket taker. presented
arms. Then he shifted the rifle to his shout
der. and facing half about marched unsteadily
down the platform. BY that time the man at
the box had recovered his equilibrium and
yelled to guard to check the course OF the
advancing army.
Hold on there !" yelled the guard. You
can't get on this train until you've got o
ticket"
Ticket be blanked. I'm soldier and
rides free: clear the way for the militia"
shouted the army. coming to a charge once
more. Then he boted into the train. and
spread himself over three seats. his gun form
ing a barrier across the passage way.
The guard sent a hurried summons for Do
lceman., When the latter finally succeeded in
in the centre Of the car to the imminent dan.
Come. get out OF this" ordered the police
man; don't yon know better than to be dis.
G1ne tina. Then he dodged, lust
the whirlng rifle
I'm here. and I'm going to stay. uniform or
no uniform" elled the soldier. nconseiously
parodying McMnhon. Let her go. engineer"
the struggling miitiaman was dragged from
the car and. fanked by the two policemen.
marched In dignified silence to the Oak street
police station. He said that he was Philip
Reilly. and that he lived at. :}2G East Sixtieth
street. He had been at New Dorp with the
Sixty ninth regiment. and didn't understand
how it was that they wanted to arrest a man
wearing the state uniform. When he was or
entered a vigorous protest. saying that he
didn't intend to commit suicide Finally he
was persuaded that the articles in question
would he safe in the Sergeant's Keeping and
marched away to Il CELL remarking that he
would be all right in q couple Of hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
BURGLARS At PA7CHOG UE.
Several Houses Entered Last Week-House-
holders Greatly Alarmed.


PATcHoGUE. L. l.. Sept. 10-Burelars made
several attempts last week to rob private resi-
dences here. and an organized gang OF them
is evidently at work In tho neighborhood. As
q result the people are greatly alarmed. and
in most houses a stock Of firearms has been
laid in in anticipation Of a visit from the
thieves On Saturday night Mrs. J. Reid OF
Brooklyn. who is a summer resident here. was
awakened at midnight by some one trying to
pry open the hall door. Mrs. Reid is a very
plucky woman. After arming herself with a
revolver she crept down stairs and sat on the
bottom step to receive .he intruder when he
entered the house. Fortunately for the bur.
glar. one Of the servants awoke. and hearing q
noise. lighted her lamp. This frightened the
burglar away and Mrs. Reid lost her opportu-
nifty to test her Workmanship.
On Friday night the residence OF Nelson Nc
Bride was broken into. His 1o-year-old
daughter Pauline was awakened by some one
passing their hand over her face. She
screamed and the man ran down stairs before
Mr.. Mcbride could use the gun which he
secrenms. On Thursday night the houses OF
Mr.. Payne. Mr.. Erastus. Mr.. Gordon. John
Hand. and Robert Dalton were broken into
and robbed. 4 man was also discovered at
midnight prowling around the home OF Mrs.
Anna Horton week ago She heard the man
and alarmed the household, but no one recog-
niZed him.
About month ago several watchdoGs wore
poisoned. One Of them was Mrs. Reds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
BRooxLYN,s NATIONALITY CONTEST,
Arti.snrpper, to Join the Republicans II
Mr. Roody liz Henominnteo.


The approaching political campaign IN
Brooklyn promises 10 be exciting Whilethe
Mayoralty contest will monopolize the most
attention. much interest will -urround III.
Shrieyalty and Senatorial fights. A deter.
mined effort In to be- made by the Republican
managers to wrest the control OF the municirh
administration from the long-triumphant De.
mocracy. and they look forward confidently
for direct aid and cooperation in that direction
from the disgruntled Democratic Mugwumps
and anti-snappers. In both political camps
there 10 much speculation as to who the rival
Mayoralty candidates are likely to be- and
whether an independent candidate will also
be in the field.
At present the outlook points to the renomi.
nation OF Mayor Body. who says that while no
would gladly retire from the Mayors office and
devote himself to his private business at the
close OF the year. he Is DESTROYS Of having his
record submitted to the votes Of his fellow cit.
liens So far. scarcely whisper antagonistio
to Mayor Body has escared from the Leaders
Is said tie era rank and fie Of the active party
workers think he is not the strongest candi.
date who could be named this year.
grown up against MI Body among extreme me
Irish circles in Brooklyn over the secret man.
Orange parade on July IL: Just whether these
considerations. will result in eliminating Mr.
BO0Qy from the canvass may not De deter
mined until the Convention meets. in four or
five weeks. but close observers Of political de.
velopments in the sister city predict that at the
last moment Mr.. Mclaughlin and his lieuten.
ants may conclude to drop Mr.. Bcody and take
up another candidate.
: 1t is apparently the purpose Of ex-senator
Jacob Worth. the boss OF the Republican
Francis H. Wilson. the ex-President Of the
control OF the machine seems to be absolute
at present, there are q great many persons
who question his ability to hold majority OF
the delegates to the Convention in line for Mr.
Wilson.
0Revenue Collector Ernst Nathan and his
friends. who are now outside the hreastworks
are opposed to Mr.. Wilson. and. should he DO
nominated. will bolt and put an independent
Republican candidate in the field. SO as to
What the Democratic kickers and anti snap-
pers will do will not be determined until W.
but the chances are that they will form an
alliance with tho Republican, in case OF Mr..
Boody's denomination. The Democratic Gem
eral Com mittee will meet to- night and arrange
for the choice Of delegates to the State Con.
yantiOn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
No Aat,-saapprr. In Dutehe., County.

PouGHKEEPsIE. Sept 10. - The Democrats
held their convention in this county yesterday
to elect delegates to the State Convention and
to the Judicial and Senate conventions. They
were very enthusiastic. Tho delegates elected
to the State Convention in this district are j..
W. Hinckley. A. Leo Wagner. and William NJ.
man. William II, AUSTIN, n and aS' lyman RoSim.
son: Both delegations are for j. ". Hinckley
Tor State committeeman. Not an anti-snapper
succeeded In being elected from any ward.
town. or election district TO any Of the conyen-
tons. Bowman, elected delegate to the State
Convention, was candidate for Postmaster at
Pine, Plains. but was turned down by the
Washington authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
THEY MIsUND kRsTooD MIR. CoRBIN.

Hence the Plans OF the lursns County ACri-
cultural Society VIII He Changed.
The officers Of the Queens County Agricul-
tural Society who attended the meet pg in Min
cola ON Saturday were a surprised and angry
lot OF men whep letter from Tram Manager
II. NJ Smith OF the Long Island Railroad was
read practically withdrawing the gift Of So. 900
the railroad. had made to the society shortly
before the Berlin disaster on that road. The
managers Of the society had laid elaborate
now these will all have to be changed. Mr..
Smiths letter says Mr. Corbn's offer was In
the shape OF loan. to be repaid by the society
ut the close OF the fair.
As the society has $4,000 OF its own in its
treasury. the officers said they could not un-
derstand why Mr. Corbin should propose to
make it a loan. They propose making public
reply to Mr.. Smiths letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

The old couple are still Ill from the treat
ment they received from the thieves. and Dr.
Lucius F. Donohoe who was summoned to
attend them when they were found By fellow
canalboatman lying bound and gagged In the
cabin OF their craft says 1t will be several days
before they recover from their injuries and
the shock they suffered. Dey is "A years old.
his wife being three years his senior. He lie a
tall. rugged. and muscular man. having tho
appearance of a backwoods farmer. He made
his advent in Bayonne as junk dealer about
ten years ago. and then took possession OF the
hulk of the old canalboat at The Stakes"
which he and his wife have since occupied as
their home and shop The old couple did a
fair business in their peculiar line. and 1t was
a fact well known among the boatmen OF the
hundred dollars. and that they kept their saw
ings in small safe locked in the inner cabin
OF their boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

Dey and his wife are rather retlcent con-
corning the robbery. and 1t Is believed that
ment. 1t is also believed that they are aware
Of the identity Of one or more OF the thieves.
and that their fear to talk Is due to threats on
dered II they give the police any evidence 1t
is known that Dey has several times assisted
eating stolen property. and it is said that the
robbery was committed hy the river thieves in
n spirit Of revenge as much "a for the plum
der obtained The old couple are sorely
grieved over their loss. az the $500 and the
gold watch with which the thieves decamped
that they had to support them whom they can
no longer work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
POLICE RAID Il PRIZE FIGHT,
But Arrest Only the pals and Owner or
the Battle Ground.

Three hundred spectators crowded an empty
shed adjoining John Meallys saloon in 80
Thompson avenue, Long Island City, near
midnight on Saturday to witness a fight to tho
finish between two light weights who were de-
scribed as "unknowns" The affair was adver-
ttsed as stag party by the Judge Athletic
formed policemen made their appearance at
the various entrances.
There was great hubbub for a time until
the crowd found out that only the contesta nts
and propr ietor OF the place were wanted. Tho
two pugilists. after they had dressed. in com:
pany with Neatly. were marched to the Second
precinct station house. where they gave their
names and address as John Reilly. II years
old. OF 22S East Forty-third street. and James
ODonnel. 10 years old. of 239 East Forty.
second street this city. They were locked ND
cused OF keeping a disorderly resort and was
released on bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
MARRIED THIRTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin Celebrate
the Anniversary OF Their Wedding.


the Anniversary OF Their Wedding.
Ex-Register Hugh Mclaughlin. the veteran
Democratic leader in Brooklyn. and Mrs. Nc
Laughin celebrated yesterday the thirtieth
anniversary Of their marriage at their home at
1913 Remsen street. The comm en- grafton was
confined to family gathering around the
dinner table. the participants including Mr.
and MIR. Mclaughlin. DR.. A. +. Carroll and
This customary sunday night callers were
moro numerous than usual last evening, how
to "reminiscences OF the married life Of the
stalwart leader OF the Dem ocratic forces. The
parlors were decorated with many beautiful
Mclaughlin.
Mrs Mclaughlin and her daughters will pay
a visit to-day to the Old Sunnyside hom estead
at Lafayette. sussex county. n j.. whore her
marriage took place thirty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-St. Plus Church. at Ash
land avenue and Nineteenth street. was dedi-
Gated to-day with grand and impressive cere-
monies. A large number OF the dienitaries
and prelates ofthe Catholic faith were present.
including Mgr Satolli. Archbishop Feehan
venerable Archbishop Elder OF Cincinnati
The services were attended by 1000 people.
Mayor Harrison was honored with q reserved
pew. On account OF the presence OF Mgr
Satolli. the full liturgy for the recent lon OF a
dsrad e hy was cSsefveu me
chorus OF forty voices were elaborate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
HIS B1U,DER COST DOZEN LIVES.
A Train Dispatcher Admits that His Care
lessneas Caused the Accident.

A Train Dispatcher Admits that His Care
Iessnsss Caused the Accident.
Fort WAYNE. Ind. Sept 10.-Fred O'Connor.
the train dispatcher whose forgetfulness
caused the wreck on the Fort Wayne road in
which q dozen lives were lost. has not been
seen by any OF his friends here since. A few
minutes before he left the city he was over
Calhoun street to. the Rich Hotel. In the
office his strength failed and he fell in a faint.
He laid the blame OF the accident upon him
county. requesting him to release all OF the
men held for the accident as all OF them were
friends because he could no longer endure the
terrible strain on his nervous system: Al.
the Coroners jury. he was com PEELED to forego
the ordeal OF such o trip. as his friends saw
that he could never Withstand the shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
A Trolley Wiz. FAN. and Il. Fol. Is.,.s.

The trolley wire belonging to the Franklin
and Do Kaib Avenue Railroad Con pany. which
runs along Kent avenue. Williamsburgh. broke
shortly after $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and fell to the mild 10 Of the street, Tho polo
which supported the wire was ignited. and at
once began 10 blaze. The Are Was put ont be-
fore any serious damage was done. Nobody
was hurt. although there were plenty of peo-
panys repAirers were sent for. and. alter o de-
lay Of nearly an hour the wire was epaced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Accused sy oas OF His Patients.

BRIDGEPoET. Sept. 10.-Dr. ". T. Bozinch. a
young physician who has been practising In
this city fog several months Wa arrested last
evening on charge of assaUlting a young
married woman whom he was treating. He is
now in the county Iail in default OF $40. 600
oati' ~. REGIMEN cn,ne mere from Br2oklyn,
sity. He went TO board at the nome OF Jose oh
kryschenski. who had n large mark ct at Hal
lam and Pembroke streeth Kryschenski's
wife Is the Doctors accuser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

BEDFORD. Pa. Sept 10.-GeorRe p. Kegarise.
. prominent Dunk1rd preacher. and one of
the best-known men In the county. committed
suicide this morning by hanging at his homo
near salemville. this county. Mr.. Kegarise
was 90 years Of age. He held services last
This morning he arose at clock and went
to the barn and fed his horses. as was his
usual custom. Two hours later HIS family
found him hanging to q cherry tree close By
the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Hoeaa's Muscular Embraee.

John ]. Hogan. who insisted that he was a
respectable bartender and had only been ar
rested twice before. was locked up In the West
l25th street station on Saturday night for
hugging women In the street He was en-
bracing every woman he met when tho police
man got him. He Rugged one woman SO hard
that the Bttn collar she wore cut her neck until
II bled: In court yesterday Justice Feitner
fined the prisoner $40 Hogan lives at 2S5
West 141st street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
nAroxrr,s n1rrn PIRATES.
Junhr,.a Dey'. Robbery Attributes 90 .
Derire for Revenge Well ne Piunder.

Desire for Revenge IS Well n. Fiunder.
Bayonne IL still excited over the robbery
perpetrated by masked burglars in tho lao
lated section OF that town known as The
Stakesr' under cover OF the severe thunder
storm which prevailed on Thursday even
Ing and there is much indignation expressed
about the cruel treatment they accorded their
victims. aged Junkman Robert II. Dey and his
equally aged wife. The Bayonne police have
not the slightest clue to the identity OF the
thieves. The general opinion is that the burg
lars belong to a gang OF river thieves who were
familiar with the habits Of Junkman Doy and
his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
WANTS TO SELL 4 BABY FOR 500.
A Bargain Offered by nm Austrian Immigraat
Who Is DIsappointed with America

Superintendent Kim ball. OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Children. In New
ark. has been bothered for several days by
man who wants to sell him a baby girl for
500. The man is Jan Parylack. an Austrian
i'm migrant. who recently arrived. with his wife
and child and is disappointed with Americ hut
wants to see Chicago before going back. His
wife Is with him every time he visits Mr..
Kimball and she seems as anxious to make
the sale as her husband
Mr.. kimball likes babies. but he thinks 500
is too much and he cannot make the man
understand II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Threw vitrioi In Her Husbands Face

MANCHESTER. n. H.. Sept. 1o.-Hugh x. Doug
lass, aged 81. was assaulted in the street this
morning by his wife Rosella. who dashed tin
dipper full OF yitrio in his face. terribly burn
lose ono eye and his face Is terribly marred
The woman was arrested soon after tho as
glad she aid il, and that she would XIII Doug.
lass IL she ever got out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Agent G.rtaer's Plano Speculation.

Richard Gartner. who describes himself as
an agent and lives on Staten Island. Is under
arrest in Brooklyn for alleged grand larceny.
ON May II he bought $3.50 piano from Otto
ment plan. and had IL removed to his boarding
house. Soon aiterwaEd, 1t Is charged. he sold
failed to pay any moro than the initial In
stallment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

Biakely Dodd have sold the fours'ory high.stoop
dwelling, 2Oxloo No. III West FortY.seventh street
for Mrs NJ. H. Andrews to Wales H. Durham for s35 600
James - Giilie has sold the three.story house. No
~ West Ninet NTH street the last OF hs that
street. 10 Henry Won Bremen and the threestnry high.
stoop bIownstono house. No 1876 Vest Eighty.eighth
street lIdNb6, and extension xlOhSJf 10 Mis- Mary
~ freeiAnd OF orange, j.. for about t25.OOo TINS
days
MangAm yelling have sold the three story brown
stone house. No - East 1881 street. size 2OI<S TO- for
MIRA Bartel TO Mr. Klees. for Ss.375.
u. II. Peck Co. have sold four lots on Frederick
street near Pelham avenue. for $3.50 each and tho
frame house and lot an Elmw place north side 100
feet east of Clinton avenue, for 81. 25b
The John stephenson Company have purchased ls
acres on Rocalani avenue MamArOneck adjoining the
railroad tracks and contemplate erecting large car
works on tho Eite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

Although the record OF sales for the past
week is not very large, the market in general
shows indications OF Improvement The
brokers in the residence portion OF the city
say that as many persons are now inQuiring
for houses as there were at this time last year.
but that purchases are frequently postponed
in the hope that real estate will become
cheaper. There are very few bargains In first
class investment property on the m arket as
good things are being held by the owners
quite as stiffiy as in the early part Of the year.
Brokers sales include:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

The funlturs dealers have been outg-neralisd by
iut Osth 4 j. who. BY getting out new designs OF
good tasEe, capLuToG the ira Is-AiE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

LApguor. loss OF appetite and strength
Cured BY Brodlo seltEsr-trial bottle 10 ets-4ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

The repeal bill will continue to be tho alb
sorbng topic OF interest in the Senate this
week. Speculation is rife as to the length Of
the debate. Thirty three Senators are said
to have arranged to speak on the subject and
before the close of the debate. so that even il.
a compromise shall ultimately be agreed
upon the final vote cannot be taken earlier
than about the first week in October. Some
Senators are Of the opinion that the debate
will continue until the middle Of October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

Judge MAYNARD arrived here this morning
for stay Of overall days on his way to Fortress
Monroe. Maurice J. Power is also Mt tho Ar
lington. Smith N. Weed is in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

voice had not been heard in this ball since
The House roared with laughter while these
hits were being made Mr.. Reed sat twenty
feet away. listening intently. but made no reply.
In tho debate Mr. Wilson OF West Virginia
proved his aptitude as leader In the House
In well chosen words he answered every argu-
ment advanced by the gentleman from Maine
and drove his truths home with exquisite
grace. His ability to cope with the Republics
giant on the floor was universally acknowl-
edged. His speech was received with hearty
applause and with warm congratulations.
Tho new rules differ from the rules OF the
Fifty-sscond Congress In several important
particulars. Ono OF the first changes is an in
crease OF tho Nom bership OF the more impor-
tant committees, including Ways and Means.
Appropriations. Judiciary. Banking and Cur
rency. Coinage. Weights. and Measures Inter-
State and Foreign Commerce. Rivers and Har-
bors. Naval Affairs. aud Military Affairs.
In tho former rules one OF the instruments
frequently used in filibustering was a rule
which provided that member should vote
unless excused. Under that rule practice
grew up OF members moving to excuse. first
one member and then another. On each OF
these motions q vote was taken. and 80 the
time OF the House was consumed. That
feature has been eliminated from the new
rules member cannot be excused now eI-
espt upon his own request stating that he is
interested In the question upon which q
division Is to be taken.
The Committee on Rules heretofore could
not sit during tho sessions OF the House. nor
could they act upen proposition for cioture
unless the proposition had been previously
introduced In the House and referred to the
committed By the new rules they are au-
thorizsd to sit during the sessions Of tho
House. The requirement for ono days notice
The Irish standard., 1893-09-23
ALL II ON FIRE.
A Vast Section Of Northern Wis
consin in Flames.
Hundreds of Residents Are Homeless and
the Fires Hourly Spreading-Losses
Will Reach Millions-No Loss
of Life Reported.
A FIERY FURNACE.

MARsHFIELD, Wis, Sept. 16.-North'
ern Wisconsin is one smou1dering fur.
mace The line of fires which are raw
aging the forests between here and
Lake Superior is complete. Where they
will end no one can say. Unless there
is rain in northern Wisconsin within
the next forty-eight hours even greater
disasters than have already occurred
may be expected.
FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Many families are homeless and desti-
tire. And yet no one has been found
who has been able to confirm the re-
ports Of losses of life from the flames.
That some settlers have been cut
off by the flames and killed is
very probable and in another day
or two proof of the death of many
persons may be obtained. So far all
who have been reported as missing,
however, have been located. Many
persons escaped death only after adj
ventures of most thrilling character,
and some of the stories of the refugees
who are hourly driving in from the
country to this n1ace IT their escapes
$~o-~-