davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-10
An Expert Young Thief.

Edna Trueworthy 10 years of age. was In
Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday morning
charged with Petty larceny. She entered a
house on Folsom street near Fourth on Thurs.
day last and stole a purse containing SIS.
Though young in years Edna is an expert thief,
and when she was only years old she was ar
rested for petty larceny. Her method is 10 call
at house aud ask permission to play with the
children. Then she would work her way into
the house and steal anything handy. Twice has
she been released with a reprimand and sent
home with her mother, who lives at 116 Davis
street, but yesterday she was sent to the Boys
and Girls Aid Society.
The morning call., 1894-01-10
BLOOD-HORsE ASSOCIATION.
Reelection of the Board of Direc-


LUIS
The annual meeting of the Pacific Coast
bIood-horse Association took place last evening
In the Maple Hall at the Palace Hotel.
There had been for months all sorts of rumors
as to opposition tickets being placed in the
field when the election of The new board OF
directors arrived and big fight being made,
out when 1t came TO an expression OF opinion
last night, the voice OF the meeting very plainly
approved the work of the old board, which
was reelected by practical vote of sixty TO
twenty-five.
The old board included Thomas II. Williams,
Adolph Spreckelss Z. B. QuinlaD, j. Naglee
Burke, w. II. Brown, Louis Llssak and j. L.
Flood. The twenty-five dissentients who. led
by Z. f. Banlon, opposed the reelection of the
old board by reclamation, as proposed by Mr.
Ashe. included in their ticket the names OF I.
Ii. Williams and A. b. Spreckels, but substi-
tuted the n mes Of w. OBJ. MacdOnOugn,
Daniel Nj. Burns. Frank e. Burke. j. l.. Rath-
bone and {. f. Boots for the other i've names
on the board though each gentleman, when it
came to MS turn TO vote, was modest enough
not 10 vote for himself, Mr.. Floods name be-
ing the one most often mentioned IN that case
instead.
Mr.. Williams, previous TO the election or the
BOARD OF directors, gave BRIEF statement OF
the financial status of the association. In
round numbers its liabilities are S66,750, Its
assets S27 $50 leaving 1t IN debt TO the extent
OF $50. The meeting that has just closed
was IN itself a successful pecunaTy venture,
yielding profit of S10452 16, the receipts
reaching a total OF S1S9,158 70 and the eX-
penses tOtaing S178.7O6 SO. OF this the gale
receiptS amounted 10 the very good sum OF
S61.S6S, while the returns from the book
makers showed total of $50. 455. The money
that has been expended in improvements
amounted to 1924 90, which, as win be
seen, considerably more than accounts for the
deficit
Mir. Williams very t0rcibly put 1t at the close
OF the meeting, when he said that as business
proposition racing in California, as eXem-
pliiied by the last meeting, was a paying con-
Germ and that he would be willing himself per-
hi
such financial undertaking on the lines there
IN set forth.
The morning call., 1894-01-10
TO-DaY'S Entries.


The entries for to-day's races are as
follows:
FIRST race, fve-eighths of a mile. selling
mOtto 10. j. Ellis 102. Ricardo 101. Todd's
Oniy 30, GreenhOck 104, Lottie ID 115. Joe
Cotton / II. TIM Murphy III.
second race, three-quarters OF mile, selling
LOnnle 101, Castro 100. Faro 80. Fortuna
%, Sympathetic's Last 1I9, Vtctress Sc. HUI
g9en0t IA, Draw Scot 100, Prince Idle 122,
Third race, three-quarters of a mile. hand.
eap-Glee Boy lis. StrombOi 105, Realization
100. Peril 1O4, MOnowai 100, ROmulus 81,
White Stone 80.
fOurth race, one miie selling-AprIl 104.
Afossa 10Y, Alliance 1O3, Seville SO, Lady
I"enn Ito, Nellie e 108 st. Patrick ITO, AL
tus Ill, Esperance IS.
tlith race, five-eigbths of mile, selling-Joe
w. ESperance S. Min Elkns 1O5, LOttie
% Initiation 1o9, Queen Bee 80. Iron Heart
10y. GiIead SO, Borderer SO, Seaside 80, Easter
J9bn 100, Andy c 90. StOneman 107, Claire
", Guard JOY. Gladiator 1o1. Morton 1O7.
S 16a reuse 80: Clara L (colD Sc, Shamrock
I04, Flagstaff 81, Clara White 81. Royal Flush
LILO, Monarch 80. Conrad 10 .Iaia LOB.
The morning call., 1894-01-10

"
Abouts xtmlong Pusea
The morning call., 1894-01-10


269 FOURTH Ota mil" Selling
The morning call., 1894-01-10

coming fast beat Carmel for the place.
Morven ran good race and looked
dangerous a furlOng from home, but died
away at the end ana finished fifth.
The morning call., 1894-01-10

DOT start Peasn nstabes
stretch
md w
About 1furon Selling PURSES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
Cro.-.d The River 20 Kn EI,m..,.

Henry Boil. 60 years old. who lived ut 100
Huron street. GreeIpoint. was found uneon-
seious in a room at the Harlem House ll5th
street and Third avenue. at IL o'clock yester-
day morning, He was sitting fully dressed In
. chair. bottle OF laudAnum stood on a table
2 few feet away. The man was removed to the
Harlem Hospital where he died twelve hours
later. The police found three letters In the
room, Two Of them were addressed to friends
and the third to the Coroner In ens the writer
said he Intended committing sucids. and re-
fsrrsd T. the disposition OF s574 which he had
According to the clerk at the hotel. Boil en-
night and went to IL at once.
Boil had boarded In the family OF Jacob
Lang Lang ioT more than four years He was a
said last night that, as far as she knew. no
had no relatives He ALWAYS seemed 10 be
complained OF pains In the head. she said hut
be did not seem TO mind it. She added that
good health and spiritA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

Hsine IN German literature renders II nm
avoidable that oermsny should IN some way
perpetuate her admiration OF his genius.
Wildsnbtueh's statement j. = bitter pill TO the
anti-Se mites. who are etrainiDe every nerve 70
organize Heins boycott In all German cities.
Capt. Vreeland, accom- panied By his wife, has
left the American Embassy here for Vienna,
where he Will serve for four months - naval
sttsehe he viii 90 to Rome next winter on a
Count Bothc ~ Eulspbure, PrussIsn Pre-
mist. gave dinner on Thursday to Ambassa-
dor hunYon and the secretaries OF the Amer
The principal bankers here have formed .
brokers. The Executive Committee OF thirty
two IL composed Of twelve great bankers. four
brokers. and sixteen representatives Of smaller
DR.. Won Lenbsoh. the artist is nj. Fried
richsfuh TO do n portrait OF Bismarck In CUT
rassIer uniform. The portrait IL to be given to
The oueer, OF wurttembera IL seriously III
and II llk ely to be confined to her bed for sew
sral weeks An abseess In her leg was cut re-
Gently. The operation was followed by symp.
toms which reveal grave constitutional
Il Is understood that tn, Foreign once here
II prepared to claim proteotorate over Samoa
as the best solution OF the present compli-
cations. In case the American Senate first APP
prove a resolution that the United States with
draw from the samoan aRreoment.
the Legitimate son OF Emperor Alexander III.
OF Russia was sentenced In Dresden yester-
day To- eighteen months Imprisonment for
aWindlinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
FUNERAL or DAvID DUDLEr FIELD.

| Services st Calvary Chureh-The BODY Z,
| ne Taken 10 stoekbridee Tc-dsy.
The fupsralo Of David Dudley Field took plse,
Yesterday afternoon At Calvary Episcopa
Church. Fourth avenue and Twenty-firs,
street Until o'clock the body rested in the
parlor on the second floor Of % Ora mercy
Park the home Of Mira Dudley Field, Mr.
| Fields dauRhter-in-law. Early 10 the after.
noon there were many callers
At $3.50 o'clock Chief Justice Fuller arrived
with William M. Evarts The other pail bear.
ers followed. On the walk and around the
entrance to the house we're gathered nifty
members Of the New York Alumni Association
OF Williams College. Mr.. Field was Williams
graduate in the class OF 1925. Besides DIR.
Franklin Carter. President OF the college. the
following alumni were present: W. b. Putney.
President OF the Alumni Association; Judge
Thomas Nelson. william P. Prentice, Oliver q.
Barton. Prof Charles A. Stoddard. Charles b.
Hubbell, A.v. W. Van vechten. DR.. @. Grant,
the Few A. E Myers. Eugene NJ Jerome. Alex
ander Hutohins. G. A. Davidson. Frederick G.
SOM 5sI.s afFo5sS sns obss Sender
the color Of Williams College.
church va. D Sseoftea .isSs then side "a ' 81
d.rdin.r SSsrs GS assodSMsrd Dr. Gsorse
Nelson Of the Alumni Association. The pail
bearers were yer s Chief Jpstlss Fuller Johp Biee
BODY. Henry X %acerasssn. r. h Z b:,o T. En- A.
sns so asnEy b il An
nsses rp.p aSd Eas;. sTty1s Chile,
iGsfGf sPe Mi &a: Badss FRI Pa a..
Mr. Mr.. lawson Blapef Il %r M and fi Mf.
S:s' . le 4 Eax.ls fsd H st. saa NJ.
N.ttheE Field. two, Grand nsph.ws. cyru:
SSss:sn AZ 1;sss bus. and
William Malloy. who was Mr. Fisid's oonHden-
III s s,s Shn i95 more thn .5 fo5tS years
R5 ,sattsrlee. Among tho.e present. werei
s.s. eePhs: B;s!n.td Villa. 1 H!sn H Bu;ist
GGsorfs Bii,' ForyghsW Morris, william D.
Brant pslsno G. Calvin. Rafas 'i X. cowin nn
liam H.w.I h'pa: sts 81 Jgnp Ireland. boSsrt
f BoSt,s.ysr %ill. 1am s: shi Ean,S5.
HS..s: BsipsTd e salem n0f Wales y :sSsr
Assem- Ely committss there were present spssEo
t %s9 Selma baGFIss + Ke'ilsSS FTldsy$s
and p. r. Bush The State Bar Association
WAS also represented.
The CONN. which was covered with nalms
white roses, and wreaths Of Ivy leaves rested
In front Of tho chancel. The services were
conducted by DR.. Henry Y. Sattsrlse. the
rector. assisted by 1t. Morgan Dix DR.. C. O.
TIFFANY. the hey. Lewis Cameron. and the Rev
a; q. Dennis. who represented Bishop Potter.
The Bishop was prevented from attending BY
, confirmation service at the Church Of the In
e: S'PRRP :a tp1E s here ana
Heard q Voice From Heaven"
- The body was placed In the chapel of Calvary
Church for the night aud will be rem owed to
Stock bridge this morning for inteEment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
AGAME CONSTABLE WITH 4 GAME LEG
VIII Tackle the Founder Fishermen Who
Iuvad. city Island Next Sunday.

WIN Tackle the F1ounder Fishermen who
Iavads city Island Next Sunday.
At about this time every year City Island 10
Invaded every Sunday By New Workers who
take possession OF tho founder banks and
oyster beds thereabouts- The railroads put
on for their accom- notation o special early
train called the founder train" and from
daybreak until long after sunset tho invaders
outnumber the inhabitants The women and
children Of the place dare not venture from
their homes on Sundays for fear OF insults and
abuse from the founder fishers. Even tho
mon OF the place are not safe.
In addition to the indlgnitles which they
heap upon people Of the place. the New York
ers violate the laws OF the State by their fish,
ing on Sunday and are liable to Imprisonment
imprisoned or fined.
10 cope with these lAwbreakers there are q
other constablss. and three or four New YORK
park policemen; The game constable. whose
has gAmo leg and is, moreover. a little man
:StSer ut Sh this haTth et.s ; $sS
game constable. has at last bseoms aroused
ipTton Of New Rochelle to send him a copy Of
also applied to the Town Clerk for . badge. mas
Next sunday. armed as he expects to be
Constable Charles Lsvinsss will create devas.
tation among the Sunday distuPbeTs OF City
Islands peace and founders and wreAk on
fArious misdeeds. Three years ago. to
be sure Constable William, Munson OF
and only n suecssasd in sstti h1s SsoPsS
head. two blaekened eyes. and an I'M
limited vacation from his con stabulAry duties.
leg is not intimidGtsd ~ the fate OF his prede.
eeAsor, His plan of action is this; He will
mass the combined forces OF the four m stro-
politan park policemen in gray uniforms the
i've ord mary constRbles mot game. and. last
but not least. the entire game eonsta bulAry
provided with badge and COPY OF the state
laws; and. unexpected and irresistible. he and
his little army will charge upon capture i'm
prison. and fine the thousand or more in
yAdlnR fisherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
Reok~nk.r Colo. A.a i,,.a.

Joe Cotton. the bookmaksr. and the three
men who were arrested on Saturday aftsrnoon
at 3S West Twenty-ninth street for tapping
the wires OF the Western Union Telegraph
Market Police Court Yesterday morning. Law
Ter Abe Hummsl appeared for Cotton He
convinced Justice Mcmahon that his client
was not confederate OF the other mon and
was entirely unaware Of the wire tApping
scheme, which Was being operated In the house
In which Cotton had lived for almost year
Western Union who took charge OF the COM
pany's interests in court. faid that he had no
evidence against Cotton further than that he
lived in the house. Cotton was discharged.
The other men were held for examination
this afternoon. Their bail Was increased from
$1,000 to $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

The police OF the West Thirty seventh street
station are looking for the thieves who. they
think. arc responsible for q IRE which de-
stroyed part OF Grocer Leonard Hsrtsls stock
the cellar under his store. 400 Seventh ave-
alarmed the five families that occupy the
apartments over the store. man who was
passing saw smoke coming from the hallway
next to tho grocery and gave the alarm. The
tenants OF the building made q rush for the
IRE escapes. and all reached the street in
and the damage TO the building was $3.50
After the IRE was out the police found
more coffee scattered about In the hallway.
Several bits Of candle were also found and
there we're other evidences that thieves had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
GRACE FOR MAYOR If NE SAYS YEI.
The HouI gsters Aiso Advising FaIrehiid TO
FRY and Re Governor.

The Tour gsters Airo Advising Fairshiia to
Try and Bs Governor
William r. Grace has great many visitors
nowadays Some go to his ofice In Hanover
square and others take up his time at his
home In the evenings Occasionally in tho
afternoons Mr.. Grace. with Col. Robert drisr
Monroe and Deputy Collector Henry De Forest
Baldwin. calls on ex-Sscretary Charles 8.
Fairchild at Wall and William streets Mr.
Grace is the Grand Mogul OF the New York
city anti-snappsrs and Mr.. Fairchild 10 tho
Great PanjAndrum OF those above the Bronx.
Some OF SIR. Grace's recent visitors have bean
annoJIngly frank In Offering their advice to
him. For instance. Mr.. Grnce's visitors say
that he. and he alone. must lead the anti
Tammany movement this fall. and that he
must become the candidate for Mayor OF the
fs Great seo mi: % the no . %Gss
that Mr., Grace's friends have heapsd upon
him In the last few days, and at times he has
been somewhat FESTIVE under too N ueh of II.
many movement, and some Of these young
lieutenants fail to recoleet that he IL q battle
Scared veteran. who has been through the
mnnicinaI wars these many years. MIR: Grace
psiience and hagaolty decide.
. Then. as for Mr.. Fairchild. some OF the To-
teIsstsd ones want him TO rush In and make
bold break for tho Democratic Nomination for
Governor. This advice IL ten d cred on the ground
that Mr., Fairchild and all his friends have
done little Tor ten yehrs but eritieise the regu-
lar Democratic organization OF the State and
I airchild to step In and attempt to corral the
GubernAtorial nomination and run thinRs 10
suit himself and his friends. Mr. FAirchlld's
friends. however. have protested to SUN re-
porter AGAINST any sueh programme lust at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
DUxNkD 4 poLIordAS ron sHISHs

So the Boetsisek- s.y-Thsy Are Arrested
..s 60 60 Court with B.tte-ss Faces.
The Italians who owned the bootblsckina
stand at Third avenue and Sixty-seventh
street used to have the privilege Of blscking
the boots Of the policemen In the East Sixty
seventh street station house Each policeman
paid 76 cents q month. There have been
three changes Of proprietorship In the stand
within the past two months. and week ago
Capt Strauss ordered the present owners to
cease coming to the station. aud gave an
American boy the privilege OF polishing shoes
In the station house.
The Italian bootblacks who were thus dis
placed were Joseph Pittaro. aged "a. Of 242
East seventy-nfth street, and Frank MARITIME
"a years old. OF $50 East Eleventh street
They were at the corner stand yesterday morn
ing with q big crowd Of spectators gathered
around three policemen. who were having the
livsliest kind Of debate with the Italians.
Policemen Edward Grinnon and Frank Looney
Of Capt Strsuss's command finally took both
Italians to the station house and CHARGED them
in forkyille Court and charged that the had
Ss Both 81 sy c.d l.
sn.d AN, and ono was closed. and Marines face
MARITIME denied the charge Of disordsrly con.
duet. He told the Justice that he and his
partner had bought out the boOtblaoktng
stand six weeks ago for 500. and that the
whole trouble was caused By his asking Po-
n nss,n N arin1on whom no would pay up rs
The policemen used to como TO the stand
to get their shoes shin cd" he added, after
We left tho station. All OF them paid. except
ing. Grinnon. Looney. and Louis TancredL They
Kept putting us OF. When asked Grinnon
this morning when he was going to pay,
he declared that he didn't owe anything, and
he hit me In the forehead with his fst. Loursy
came along Just then and said, Take the
Ruineas In He seized hold OF Pittaro and
slapped his face. The Sergeant sent us to
court. When We were outside on the street on
the way to court Grinnon took of HIS belt and
struck Ptttaro blow on tho face. and the
buckle hurt Pittaro's eye. We neither Of us
did ANYTHING to be arrested for"
Justice Voorhis dismi sse cd tho prisoners and
MARITIME. who speaks English with ease, said
I hat he would make charge OF assault against
the two policemen at Headquarters to-day.
Capt. strauss said last night that both the
eecused policemen were good Officers and that
He had never before heard. he said ofa police
q an taking on his bolt to strike man with
Grinnon 10 q tall. broad-shouldsred man. He
denied that he owed anything for shines or
that he or Loonoy had struck the prisoners.
They were lighting with each other" he
said. and they drew such q crowd that num-
Der OF officers hal to interfere"
Grinnon couldn't surmise why Justice voor-
bis had discharged the two alleged culprits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
GEN. SLoCUM's FUNERAL.

Arrangements Conpist-d fer the Services
ana Procession Tomorrow.
At 1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
funeral Of Gen. Henry W. Slocum. who died in
Brooklyn on Saturday morning will take
place. All OF the arrangements for the funeral
were com pleted yesterday BY Gen. Horatio C.
King. Besides the Grand Army men there will
be in line regular army escort under COL
Loomis Langdon OF Fort Hamilton. In addi-
ton to the pail bearers who have been selected,
four honorary pail bearers from the Loyal Le-
gion. Of which Gen. Slooum was Commander,
have been selected.
Two OF the honorary pail bearers will be Gen.
Horatio c. King and Gen. Z L. Mollineaux
The body will be taken from the house In
Clinton and Gates avenues to the Episcopal
mont avenues TssSsar.e Viii Se followed nSS SG Sy
TIE members S o. the family and an escort from
arsped wiS tS. new mo Ths So sr S Pc
At tn. church the services will be conducted
Rev Charles Il Baker br stSrrs S viii fiift pr:.cS
the funeral sermon. All Of the seats In the
In The church the conn viii Be- earned 70 an
artillery ealsson. on which It will be taken to
~, ns,s Sars ssn CsTetery where Il win be
leysd By the signal corps Of The SECOND
under Col; Alexander Smith will preesde the
caisson. The carriages containing the msm-
hers Of the family and nall bearers will follow
the caisson 0hieers OF the army and Officers
OF the National Guard will follow. AZ we'll AZ
members Of the Society Of the Potomae
The line OF march will be along Greene ay-
snps to Clinton avenue. rsst the .rs.idsnss. to
enue. where the military bodies. with the sr-
ception OF the special escort will be dis
missed. The procession will then proceed to
the cemetery. ana after the comm has Deen
placed In . receiving vault . salute will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
coxEY's NUrMAG STAT DETA cHnxNr.
hiilnan stiiItngs. Refuse Tor Tweaty Years,
viii Lead $50 weodehopp~rs.

hiilsss stiiIines, Reeiuse Tor Tweoty Years,
Will Lead $50 weodchepp~rs.
BRIDoEPoRT. April 15.-Ths New England de-
| tachment OF tho great Industrial army which
10 to march through this State en- route to Join
Coxey's army. will DO recruited By about 100
woodchoppers and tie beavers from North
Plains. who have been forced out OF employ.
ment by the hard times These men arc
rugged specimens. who have spent most OF
their lives In the woods. They are IL
literate and uncouth. the majority Of
them without families The chances are
that these men would never have heard Of
Coxey's movement had II not been for q
queer character named Hillman stillngs. who
for twenty years has been = recluse on top Of
Mount Archer; Stillings twenty years ago got
nss would sss !. s :a ..
Stillings Withdrew from the world and took
up his abode in . ramshackie building sur-
he went into mentnl training for the important
Fart he was s to Az He wished to cr9oiiy The
ds Ss winter s sss ScGd aS Sa
himself OF his clothes and canter around the
stillings 10 81 years old. His height Ia 9 feet
inches. aHd he - thin almost to emAeistion.
For twenty years hts hair and beard have been
hall way to his hips. and the latter sweeps to
his waist. Stillipgs 10 an eager reader and
through the medium Of tho newspapers has
Get has Interested him from the nrst and no
logan 70 visit the wSodchogpers in the forest
them that Christ has Come again and has et 70
horted the Idle men to lot him lead them to
The men were not inclined at FIRST to Day at
inapepee over then, and they have organized.
wssh sssn mSSn 70 A intsss os
before It reaches Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
sANDBAGGED AND ROBBED.
A Long Isiauder Beet by Footballs u
tween Hieksviiie and Central Park.

A Long Isiander Beset by Footballs ne.
tween Hieksviiie and Central Park.
Thomas Reilly OF Central Park. L l.. who Is
employed at 233 Water street. this city. when
on his way homo on Saturday left the train at
Hicksville. about 80 o'clock In the afternoon.
to transact some business In that village. and
late In the evening started to walk home along
the Long Island Railroad tracks Whom about
midway between Hicksville and his home two
masked men spranE out from the shadow OF
an embankmsnt and. without word OF warn
ing. one OF them struck him over tho head with
sand bag Telling him to the ground.
The men then pouneed upon him and rilsd
his clothing, taking his money. SIS. and every
thing else Of value REILLY managed to stag:
on his way home physician attended his
hope Of capturing the footpAds a party Of VIII
layers hurried down the railroad tracks But
their quest was vain Although the search
was continued yesterday no clue to the high.
wAymen could be obtained. Owing to the sud
denness OF the attack. Reilly was unable to
give description OF his assailants.