davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
MR.. GoLDBERo,s STOLEN Pm


His Son says He saw t In the Hsuds OF
Lawyer Luke O'RriIIr, Jr.
The man who was arrested In the Amphion
Theatre in WiliamsburGh on Saturday night
charged by Herman Goldberg OF 24O Eastern
Parkway. brooklyn. with stealing q $500 dia-
mond scarfpin was nrraigned in tho Ice Ave-
nue. Police Court yesterday. He called himself
John b. Cole. but admitted that the name was
fictitious. lie was represented by Lawyer Luke
O'Roilly. Jr.. who entered plea OF not guilty
and said that an examination OF the case would
show that his client was innocent Justice
GOetting adjourned the case temporarily.
Goldberg and his twenty three year old son
went into the street. There young Goldberg
was Rccosted by a well-dressed man who had
come to court in n coach. The two were Join ed
by Lawyer UReilly Goldberg SAYS that his
fathers pin was shownto hin. and that he was
told that he could have II II he and his father
went away from the court so that there would
be no complaint against Cole. Goldberg de-
clined tho proposition. and returned to the
court room. where he told the Justice about it
LAWYER O,Reillv had the pin." he said,
and u there had been a policeman around /
would have had him arrested"
That's not So" retorted tho lawyer.
don't know anything about the pin nor did I
see It,"
Tho case was adjourned one week. Justice
Goetting said 1t was evident that the pin had
been shown TO Goldberg and that unless Il was
produced next Monday somebody would get
himself into trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Ar HANDS LOST.
Twsnty-sIx sailors Perish or the Coast or
ireland.

LoSDOS. Jan. 29-Twenty-slx lives have
been lost by the wTecking Of the British bark
Port Yarrock. Capt. Forbes. from Santa Rosalia
July 4 for Antwerp which some days ago put
into Brandon Bay. county Kerry. ireland. in q
disabled condition. and which yesterday dur
ing n gale dragged her anchors and went
ashore, A very heavy sea was running in the
bay and when the bark struck the surf made
a clean breach over her. 1t was reported that
the Captain and six OF the crew we're IN. and
this made the vessel short handed. Nineteen
men. however. were III for duty. and some sur
prise is expressed among seaiaring men that
apparently no attempt was made to claw OF
shore whom It was seen that the anchors would
not hold. At any rate, the vessel was helpless.
and took ground on sandy bottom over six
miles from where she had been anchored.
The bark struck almost hTOadside ON and the
surf pounded her with terrific violence As
the tide rose the surf became stronger aud
soon the sea was sweeping over the decks OF
the bark. Her matches wer" evidently hatteHed
down and the companion Ways closed, for there
were no signs OF her Milling.
IL Was impossible, owing TO the position Of
the stranded vessel for any assistance to
reach her aud 10 short time she began to
break uIg Eirst her three mH~ts wen. bY the
hoard. and the wreckage Heating alongside
caused the hull to heel over at a sharp angle
thus affOrding better mark for the sea that
WAS growing stronger and stronger. soon
butts and seams on the weather side began to
omen, and Ia short time the vessel began to
break up.
10 reach shore by means OF blanks aud spaTs
but they were swept on and disappeared al
most as soon as they left the vessel Not a
person on the bark was sayeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
CANADA'S GREAT CARNIV4L
Five Feet OF snow and Prospect. OF "a BrII
nnnt Week.

Five Feet OF snow and Prospects OF u BrII-
liant WEEK.
QUEREc. Jan 2a.-The great Canadian aar-
nival opened to-day with the prospect OF a
brilliant week. There are five feet OF snow on
the ground. and storm is making the mass
deeper To- night the streets arc packed with
people. and both sides OF the St Lawrence are
brilliantly lighted. The ice palace lighted by
electricity. looks like lantern or "a mighty
gem. and the lee statues shine like crystal.
Every sort OF outdoor winter fun has been
going on ALL day on the st. Charles River. tho
rink and the hills, and tonight the whole city
structure blazes against tn" black sky, and
pretty devices with colored lanterns make the
affair memorable.
New Workers are plentiful. but very few are
well known. John Jacob AStor, his wife, Miss
Wilson. Miss Burden. and Mr. Whtehouse
form merry group at the new million u liar
hotel, called the Chateau Froutenac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Failure OF ANGEL &, CO., Oid.time Packers
OF Dry Goods.

Failure OF AnReI q, Co, Oid.tIme Packers
OF Dry Goods.
Albert C, Angel. doing business as Angel 4
Co.. packer OF dry goods at ~ Hudson street,
made an assignment yesterday to George WI.
Angel without preference. The business was
established in 1S47 by Cleveland & Co. Tho
concern packed and shipped dry goods prin-
cipally for firms In the West and South. The
liabilities are small and the assets still smaller.
Mr.. Angel owes the landlord Of the store for
rent and owes something to mployees and for
supplies.
The stock OF skins belonging to the firm OF
Ale stein 4 Co. importers Of skins. otN7 Gold
receipts. was sold out ut auction Yesterday. by
order Of David Vile. the receiver OF the firm.
The stock included $50 bales OF goat skins.
ninety bales OF sheep calf and kangaroo skins.
ing the receiver. said after the sale that tho
prospect OF tho firm being able to make u set
tloment with the creditors was poor, and tho
receiver had decided to give up their business
premises. He sold the fixtures.
=, FREDERICK T. sherman. the assignee ot
Thomas NJ. Barr. coffee broker OF lO7 Front
street was discharged yesterday. the indi-
yidual creditors having been paid in full. Mr..
Barr made an assignment In May. 1898, with
He was also ~ Thos VI. Barr 4 Co. The pa
pers in the matter filed yesterday stated that
four creditors Of Thos NJ Barr 4 Co. whose
claims aggregated ss,74+, would be paid pro
tors at 10 cents on the dollar
Maria Louise Buttgenhnch, doing business
under the name Of c. l. Wolf, dealer In trunks
and leather goods at 5S Cortlandt street,
Kinee Of Brooklyn, her son -in-law. giving
him preferences for 81 UDo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
pRIs CESS coLoNNA Disappears.
she and Her Ch,Idr-r and Mother Have Lef'
L..


she AND Her Ch,idr-r and Mother Have Left
Their Ho'-i.
PARIS jan 2a-The Princess Colonna, who
has an action pending in the courts here for
judicial separation from her husband. has
with her children and her mother. Mrs Mac
kay, disappeared. On Thursday last there was
ahearing Of the case. and the Princess's lawyer
undertook In her behalf to permit the Prince
to see the children the next day ut the Hotel
Brighton. where the Princess resided. The
solicitor for the Prince wrote note to the
representative Of the Princess asking him to
fix an hour when tho children could DO seen.
The Princess's lawyer replied that 1t had been
found impossible to allow the Prince to see the
children on that day. Prince Colonna subse;
a,ieniiv went to the hotel and was informed
that the Princess. her children, and Mrs.
Mackay had suddenly left the hotel on Thurs
Gav. Their destination was not known to any
OF tho hotel people. ,
Prince Colonna then sent teleGraphic de.
spatch to the hotel at Mentone. where the court
had authorized the Princess to reside with ths
children until April 10. and received an answer
that the Princess WAS not there.
The Princes lawyers. In view OF the rim
cass's non compliance with the order OF the
Court allowing the Prince to see the children,
exnect that the Judges will revoke their de-
cislon comforting upon the Princess the pro-
visional guardianship Of the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Found After Twrary YEAR.

NoEFrsTowN. Pa, Jan. % George Donnslly.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donnelly OF Consho-
hocksn. was stolen from his parents house
over twenty years ago. when no was but thir-
teen months oli. The couple spent consid-
cradle money but were unsuccessful In ind
lUg the boy ana nth have since died. On
Saturday the missing Tor, now a man. re-
turned To hi, former home. having discovered
his Identity from an uncle that lad Just died
and who had stolen him from home. lie has
lived all these years in NeWbuTg. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
DROWNED ~ CINiR4L pARK.
The Body of Edward l.. Ford, - Commrrcia
Traveller. Found IN IA Pond.

Traveller, Fouud In ~ Pend.
Tho body OF Edward l.. Ford commercial
traveller who lived at 2.O54 Seventh avenue.
was found in n pond in Central Park early yes
terday morning. The pond. which is covered
with a thin coating Of Ice and snow. is near
Firth avenue at Tooth street About l o'clock
on sunday night policeman heard q cry
which appeared to come from the direction OF
the pond but as the ofIlcer saw no one and the
cry was not repeated no more attention was
paid to IL.
About ) o clock yesterday mornlngl n police
man passing the pond noticed q dark object
drifting about among the pieces OF broken ice.
y closer examination showed that II was tho
body u man The body was taken to the
Arsenal, where. from paners in the pockets. 1t
was identified ms that Of Ford. Later the idon-
tihcatiOn WAS confirmed by ". f. St German
OF 24O East 10th street Mr.. st. GERMAN.
who is a Uncle OF the dead man. is tho super.
intendent of the Beacon Light Mission In East
1lSth street.
lie said that Ford attended the mission on
Sunday night. lie left tho hall to go home at
about 10 o'clock. 1t Is supposed that Ford
started to cross the Park on his way to Sew
enth avenue and. losing his way in the dark
ness fell into the water.
TN the body were found SIP In money, a gold
watch. and some Iewelry. Ford was ~ years
old and unmarried lie was employed as a
travelling salesman by tho Dental supply Com
pHny OF II West l21th street, coming to this
city from Isle La Mott VT. four years ago.
When ~ years old he ran TOR mem Der Of As
sembly and was defeated by q small majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
ESCAPED FROM ms GUARDIASs

The roIice Asked TO Look for Peter Phelan
OF Waterbury, n Demented Man.
The police have been asked to look for Peter
Phe!nn, 81 years old. OF 500 Bank street. Wa
terbury Conn. rhelnn's mind has been unbal-
anced for some time. and rs the physicians
held out no hope for his recovery the mans
relatives decided to send him to the Monastery
Of st. Paul OF the Cross Mt West Hobok en-
where there Is n relic OF 81. Paul which is sup
Mary phelan. the missing mans sister. and a
friend OF hers left Bridgeport with him on sun
day night on the steamboat Nutmeg state.
When Miss phPan and her friend got ready to
leave the boat yesterday morn ny they cou dn t
find Peter. some OF the deckhands said. how
ever that they had seen him leave the boat at
J:,U o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Five Dnnbury shop. Start Up shor,.h..s.s.

DANpuRY Jan. 2a.-Five OF the twelve hat
manufacturers who are endeavoring to con-
duct their shops independently are running
to-day with about twenty per cent. OF their old
help. The other seven have not a sufficient
number with which to start up their shops.
There has been hitch In the arrangements
by which the remaining six OF the eighteen
factories controlled by the Manufacturers AS
shops this morning. The union required that
those six firms should take back all OF their
old employees, and the firms refused to do II.
The labor leaders and manufacturers have
been in conference on the matter all the fore
noon, and at noon the firms consented to
take back their help. Ii Is probable that they
will start up tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

a Decres Against the SrsIe for Runuing
Down the Bark Torden.kJ I'D.

Judge Brown. In the United States District
Court, handed down yesterday an opinion in
the libel case of T.. A. Trouton against the
North German LLOYD steamship Saale. On
Aug. T. 1892. the Saale ran down and sank the
Norwegian bark TordenskIoid 800 miles OF
Sandy Hook. The cause OF tho collision was
ascrlbed by tho owners OF the bark to the
steamers high speed in fog. about sixteen
knots. The representatives OF the steamer
ascribed 1t to tho bark's change OF course Tho
steamer cut half through the bark which sank
as soon as the steamer cleared.
The Court holds that the change in the
bark's course evidently brought about the
collision. otherwise the steamer would have
crossed her Lbows by a good margin. How
ever. the Saale was not stsaming at moderate
speed. which. under the thirteenth article OF
navigation. IL not over nine knots In u fog Of
proceeding at nine or even ten knots, the COL
lision could not have taken place. The Court
sets forth that the big steamshp going fifteen
knots an hour. traversed I. $50 feet in the two
minutes that elapsed between the giving OF
the order to reverse the engines and the
striking OF the bark. and that 1t would take
four minutes to bring her to n standstin.
Judge Brown grants the libellants a decree
with costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

Mr.. M"sebmedrs Reply to DIR. Haywood.
AIIcGnllon-Mn d. = Iheo.onhI.t.

Anernuon-he - Iheo-ophist.
SARATOGA. Jan. &c. II. G. Maschmedt
whom DIR. Robert II. Haywood OF New York ac-
cuses Of having swindled him out OF nearly
$1,000. left for New York at noon to-day in
the custody OF one OF Inspector McLaughlin's
men, The prisoners wife. who is a daughter
OF Judge Bellows Of Brooklyn. accompanie ed
him. Maschmedt denies the statements that
he was never engaged in the perfumery bust
meas and had swinded DR.. Haywood lie ,le-
clares that he was doing a profitable business
In New York in the manufacture Of perfumory
about year ago. when DR.. lieywood entered
into negotiations to huy him out. After in
yestigation. he saws the Doctor agreed to buy
the plant and the process for $4,000
since the transfer DIR. Haywood has made
frequent payments, aggregating about 81 900.
After Mr.. Maschmedt sold his business In New
York to DIR. Haywood lle came to Saratoga and
bought farm OF 100 acres in the town Of
Corinth. The place became widely known as
summer retreat for theosophists. among
whom Mr.. Mnschmcdt had much prominence.
lie is a German. about 40 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
pooL ROOM INDICTMENTS
The western Unios TsIsrraph tor.psay s-is
to ne on the tsrana ImrN,s I.Int.

Although no warrants have been issued. IL
was learned from reliable source in Long
Island City yesterday that indictments had
been returned against a number Of residents
Of that place. and also the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. In connection with all alleged
pool room. which. It is said. was operated in
Laurel Hill during December. Among the In
dicted persons are said to be Patrick J. Muir
ply Of Astoria and Mrs. Peter Hart OF Laurel
Hill. who. II is asserted owned the building In
which the pool selling was carried on. The
evidence on which the indictments we're re-
turned. 1t is added. was furnished principally
by the Western Union Telegraph Company.
which was compelled to produce before the
Grand Jury copies OF the messages that were
trans itted over the wires to the room.
District Attorney Noble said last night that
no warrants had been issued in the matter MS
yet. Officials OF the Western Mon Telegraph
Company had been suhppnaed before the
Grand jury. but what action that body took he
declined to tell. MIR. Noble was angry over the
publicity given the matter. lie said some one
was Teddling the secrets OF the Grand jury
room, and lie proposed locating the leak. His
Office he asserted, was not ready for definite
jury were evidently made known by Interested
parties for the benefit OF those against whom
indictments were returned.
The persons who made the proceedings OF
the Grand jury public. he added. were ac-
tuated by sinister motives. and he proposes
bringing the matter to the attention OF the
next Grand Jury and furnishing tho culprits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
CIty Judge App.II Aeeu.-a.

lawyer Milo J, White Of Mount Vernon
s,'sAtens u bring Proceedings for the removal
= Ky Judge George c. Appel He accuses
I'- ~ having released Antonio Martina
,,'sSa.'y from the White Plains Iai. MARITIME
AZ E. aTgei with passing counterfeit money.
Me- hela Tor the Grand Jury. Lawyer
con- Vas MS counsel Alter he had been
n n st,tti % prison hts friends paid Lawyer
enc. Civ en- eluu. y Is said upon Mr. stWel
~ .urs. The next day Martino Was taken
On ~ .All and brought back 70 Mount Vernon
Iar. ~. - NM OF AZ error Ia the commitment
49, ana VAS then discharged by Judge
80 lawyer White alleges that this action
'"%4- sheriff bufy is indignant. too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Daley WIN Is, Pale.

When COMPTROLLER Fitch was informed by
Corporation Counsel Clark last week that the
contract made by Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Andrews with Contractor John ID Daley
on Dee. ~ without the sanction OF the Board
OF Estimate and without advertising was ille-
gal. lie asked the Corporation Counsel whether
he should nay the bills OF DALEY and other
ing Department under agreements. The Cor
poTation Counsel informed the Comptroller
yesterday that he should nay the bills for work
done until such times as new contracts can be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
AN ANARCHIST RIOT.
Twenty Rioters Wounded In . Fight with
the Zurich Police.

ZiiRrcH. Jan %. A body OF Anarchists. some
OF whom carried red and black flags. made a
demonstration TO-DAY in front OF the Italian
Consulate in this city. The object OF the
Anarchists was to show their sympathy with
the SicilIans in their revolutionary movement.
The flag bearers after waving them for time
in front OF the building. am Ned them neside
the Consular escutcheon over the doorway OF
the consulate.
The police interviewed at this point and re-
moved the obnoxious flags. This action pro-
voked a riot. and tho Anarchists became so
enraNed that the police found IL necessary to
charge them with drawn swords. About
twenty OF the rioters were wounded before the
mob was put to flight. Seventeen Of the
leaders were placed under arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
EVELYN GRANVILLE IN HARD LUCE.
sued ~ = Furniturs Dsaisr-Co.peiisa ts
E-e an Aasured Name.

sued ~ = Furniturs Dssisr-Coupeiisa ts
Tee IN Assu~ed Name.
Evelyn Granville. who was living with Book
maker Burton c. Webster when he killed
Charles Goodwin In the Petcival fats In 1892.
and who married Webster In the Tombs. was
sued in the Seventh District Court Yesterday
by Thomas Willis. a furniture dealer At .
Fourth avenue. She lie now living under an
assumed name with her child IN a cheap lodg
ing house in Thirty-frst street. She bought
S297.5O worth OF furniture from Willis in 1892.
She paid S35 down and agreed to pay the rest
In weekly installmeuts OF SO. A few months
ago her payments became very irregular and
at times they ceased entirely, Altogether she
paid about half tho mount that was due.
Sho did not appear in court yeeterdny until
the case had heen given TO Willis by default.
She told Judge Mckeon that she made an
arrangement with Willis few weeks ago TO
surrender part OF the furniture temporarily
until she could raise enough money to pay
for it.. Tho furniture IL now stored with the
Terminal Warehouse Company.
She gave to reporter the following account
Of her experience during the past few months:
| have lived at number OF places and have
worked hard to make q living by sewing and
painting. hut am turned out OF every house
Hs soon as 1t Is known who Am. l shall prob
ably have to leave here within a few days.
when the landlady knows that my real name
10 Webster IL seems hard that that thing
should follow inc wherever 60"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Tn. Hand WIN Coat.. Withdraw.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. "0-The contest over the
will OF the late Daniel Hand OF Gullford. the
millionaire philanthropist who died In 1891,
leaving about 5000 900 to the American Mis-
the Probate Court to-day. the attorneys for tn
contestants Withdrawing their suits. The
contestants were Charles FaTnum. AnsleY Viii
years old wnen lie died. and the contestants
set ~ that I've was mentally Incapable Of draw
log up his viii During his life Daniel Hand
gave the association more than u 600 900 and
now they cone into the balance ~ the Hand
fortune, ,oy. l.uzon ID, Morris is admins
traitor OF the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
An Escaped Convict Captured.

PLATTsBUEGH. Jan. 20.-Warden Thayer OF
Clinton prison to day received despatch from
the Chief OF Police in Baltimore. saying that
John Kearney, who escaped from Clinton on
July last. had been captured in that city,
Kearney was employed at road making ear
the prison. and escaped In company with Mike
Rafter. a noted desperate. katter was cap
tured In lew days. hut nothing was heard
from kelIney until to-day. At the time OF his
escape kearney had only three months and
twelve days to serve. He will now be brought
hack. and In addition to his time, will have 20
good time which he forfeited by running away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
=. y. Gleason Receive. $500 Re.tsi OF
H.. Town Hall.

Ex-Mayor Patrick J. Gleason recovered yes
terday a Judgment against Long Island City
for S3,IOO rental OF the Town Hall In that
place. which he owns. During his term the
building was leased by the Board OF Aldermen
Of that period at a rental Of 5000 a year
After his retirement the building was trans
fcrred TO the eN-Mayor. with the lease. The
him the rent. and he brought suit against the
city
Justice Gaynor heard the case. and durirg
the taking Of testimony had occasion to re-
mark that he didn't know OF any law which
would prohibit an eN- MAYOR from owning and
leasing property to u city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Suicide BEFORE a MIRROR.
Postmaster Coniue or Howell, ~. ~, Was
DI.-nt.asd with An Kinds OF Work.

FARMISGDILE. y. j.. Jan. 2o.-Henry Conine.
a coal dealer. committed suicide this m ornin g
at his home in Howell. lie shot himself in the
head while lying In bed. He held q mirror
before his face when he fired. He left n long
letter in which he said he had tried various
employments. hut was dissatisfied with all
work. Conine was Postmaster OF Howell and
member OF Adephi Lodge. knights OF Pythias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
SIZE INSISTS ON MARRYING HIM.
Architect Hahn Applied & r Police Protec-
tIon from Miss woIn

Waldemar Hahn. an architect. who lives at
1OI Bloomfield street. Hoboken. asked the po-
lice last week to protect him from Miss Sophie
Wolf. who, he said insisted upon marrying
him. One night last week she sat on tho stoop
OF his house for three or four hours in Q
drench ing rain waiting for him to come home.
When he did come she made IA scene.
She was there again on SUNDAY night and
waited for him until nearly morning. Hahn
had her arrested. Miss Wolff lives in Ninety
third street, this city. She said that Hahn
boarded with her ami promised to marry her
When he was out Of employment she lent him
$500. On getting employment he refused to
keep his promise OF marriage. and to escape
her opportunities fled to Hohoken.
Recorder McDonough discharged Miss Wolff
and advised her to seek redress in a civil court
II she had been wrOnged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

Mrs. Annie Beach Appleton. lately OF 26S
West Forty-third street vino ordered large
quantities OF goods from merchants in this
city. representing herself as the wife Of Judge
Beach OF the Supreme Court and did not pay
for them. was aTTaigned yesterday In the GEN
her with grand larceny in the second degree
in obtaining So worth OF linen goods from
Charles II. Allock Of 0l3 broadway on Oct 7.
She pleaded not guilty and Judge MARITIME re-
manded her 10 the IOmhs for trial