davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24
Aus oem Grtminal9eriht.
6rci9efprod1en.

Ser prO3eB gegen ben Sarbigen Robert
Daniel 8inn, pel9er am Samtag ODr
Rt9ter @betlatn gu gnbe ging, enbete nit
Der SreiIpre9ung bes Nngeflagten. Ser
felbe bate am II. October an Der 63. Ctr
ben Wi1iam S. Slemtng, etnen &aufafter,
erftO9en, @s gelang Der 8ertbeibtgung,
na95upeifen, baB Der Nngetla9te in Notb=
toe6r bdhbelte. Die 9e19norenen bdtten
fth I'M balb 5tp0lf ubr 3uriidge3ogen unb
erit ipdt am Nbeno fiel Der 8abrfpru9.
Sdbt fie Ioufen.
Dem Ri9ter Sulep nurben beute Morz
gen etne gr0Bere Mn3a6l @efGngniBinfaifen
norgefiibrt, peG9e fi9 f9ulotg ober ni9t
fbul0ig 81 betennen butten. Sci Oieier
@elegenbcit entlteB er Die bal6pii9itgen
8urf9en Gbbie 8ueQ, 8arneD @amp1pn,
Gbbia @obeb, Gbbte &romer, Mi9ael
Seating, 6rnt go1teuo, 9eorge Sherman,
5ranf @6enban u1D eoSo6n 2Dn9, nel9e
Der SaI6enoteberei unb bes &leinbiebfa6lg
bel 6ulDtgt tparen,
@btparD8arbee, elmer Der Mitanqeflaqten
in Dem Wtorbfdu bon Nlfreb .. Barnes,
tpurben beute MDrgen BON Rt9ter G6etlatn
gegen $4,000 aus benz @efdngniB entIafen.
&idbam Scdnlan unb MiQtam u. GonpeQs
1inb Die MnnGlte 8arbee's. Der 3i9ter
bat angeDrbnet, baB bic Nntpdlte Der anbern
%NngetGugten beute Na4mtttag UNI 2 ubr
er19einen iouen, barnit iiber ben Sag Der
8erbanblung cine 8eretnbarung getroffen
tperbe.
9enrp Godel b%efunnte ii9 beute Morgen
bes 8ferbebtebftabls f6ulbig unb ba Der
8e1tBer fein HoB anbertbaIb @tunben mad
Dem 9toube tpiebererbielt, IieB es 8i9ter
@betlain BET etnem Sabr GO~rrectionsbuus
berenben.
Die @roBgef6pOrenen bef9Gftigten fi6
beute nit Der unterfu4ung bon Criminal
geri6tsfdQen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24

Qbonntrt auf 6as Nbenbblatt. 8rets
4 Gents per gfnmmer, 6 gents per @odbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24
mdre oen Ptefi9en 2trmeniern re6t.

Die nadridt pom Ger beabfidti9ten Grnens
nun9 oes Per3oes Don Ged gum
Sdubherrn BON Qrmerien
freunoIid auf9e'
flonr1ert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
SHE coSFxssxD. Bur - Isyocxx1
Mszis Blackwell ssia 10 Bs . v:stin sf .
bet elves False al

Maxis BLACKWELL ssia Bs v:etin or .
bet. elves False u al
Make Black well, q 14-ysar-old colorsd girl.
has been held In. the state Industrial School
for Girls ct Trenton. y. j.. since last fall upon
charge OF which she IL said to be entirely In
nocent. and It 10 asserted that she was induced
to confess to q crime OF which she was not
guilty by the persistence and persuasive pow
srs Of Detective John Cosgrove OF the Newark
Police Department
Make 10 one OF several children who were
left orphans three or four years ago She OBJ
tansd employ msnt with Mrs. Edward E.
Tompkins OF Newark. and was accused last
fall OF stealing q ssalskin sacQue which Mrs..
Tompkins had Just cleaned for her daughter
daughters room. Make was pnruly that day
and sassed lack" at Mrs. Tompkins. She
and SS d1s' ;G .u.
tc.sro1s W: sent :issr Ssr asIie': sister
confess By telling her that sha could not prove
her Innocence ana that 1t would be better to
.aI that shs sic,e the sacnus and thus get on
i.:tivs waited her to- Then she was COM
ale 10 April the Tom fins family removed
foBsllevills from Newark. and In taking q bed
,tead down the missing ssalskin garment was
SS GSn va: Sads 81 sDas saefa one
lake sisters who was engaged In the work
: e.ssa q: . sSSd
the latter said: "Oh, my God yinnis, here's your
coat" and then said that size would do every
ming In hor power 10 procure the girls re-
Dr. Franklin I. Meyer OF lOa Him street,
NsaTk. who employs one OF the Rlackwell
& LsRy yss Wiiam M BISsS who S w s1i
proceed TO obtain the discharge oil the girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

the interior could DO seen. Deg climbed this
ladder. pushed up the scuttle. and looked In
He says he saw little lets OF flame creeping up
from around the big square pipes. They
looked very small. and he started to leap up
and stamp them out. when Of q sudden great
volume OF black smoke burst ND In his face.
The whole organ seemed In an instant
to be flled with smoke. Deg choked and
pitched over backward. falling down the lad
der. He was unhurt He scrambled to his
feet and dashed out into the auditorium
screaming fire. But there was no need OF the
warning. The same moment the smoke burst
out inside the organ It burst out outside. A
hot wave struck Organist Brown In the face.
and he fell back OF his chair.
SCRAMBLE OUT OF THE CHURCH.
All but about forty OF the 500 who were left
whom the stranger gave the alarm to Deg had
finished the International handshaks" and
had gone out. When the smoke came these
forty screamed and fed toward the doorA Mr..
Gustafson shouted to DR.. Talmags;
Doctor. save YOURSELF Save yourself !"
Just . minuts" said the Doctor. calmly.
"Pll get my hat"
He ran up the steps at the side OF the plat
form and into the inner room. The first 1t OF
frs showed itself Just then The front Of the
organ Was covered with bunting and bright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
sTRICkkN IN TEE PULPIT.
Pastor L..eiey w.s Frs.ehisE ou the Un-
ssrt.iaty OF Life at the Tine.

F.stor Langley Was Prs.ehiss on the Un-
ssrt-isty OF LIZ. at the T,us.
PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-while preaching his
morning sermon. the theme Of which was the
uncertainty Of life. the Rev. John W. Ian gley.
pastor OF the Emmanuel II. E Church at
Twenty-flfth aud Brown streets. in this city.
was stricken with partial paralysis and fell to
the floor Of the pulpit. The church was
crowded. as It always 10 whom Mr.. Langley
speaks. The pastor 10 over 90 years old.
He entered the pulpit apparently In his
usual good health. and began his sermon.
His text was the fifteenth verse Of the seven
tssnth psalm: As for me will behold Thy
face In righteousness; shall be satisfied
when I awake with Thy likeness" He was
speaking with earnestness Of the uncertainty
OF life and the great need OF preparation for
tho after life ushered In By the angel Of death.
denla the sps.Fsf s S S seen to sway and isi
The pulpit. tipped forward. but was caught
eoneresation. who lifted the pastor from the
floor. Great excitement prevailed among the
10 wss par
to have no feeling in his right side. He was
saa was ,hsrs attended 81 pSs.ns vino
found that his right side was paralyzed. and
.os Z s S i fSss S.
E.ssi.y nee bad pIo%inspt sssI sss :. ia v..,os,.
Union M. Z Church Of 81. Louis. organized
during the wsr By oy h, Union sdnsrsnItss II
take an oath Of allegiance to- the Union before
being admitted 70 membership. Gen Clinton
OF the church at the time. and the mem bership
included others OF national fame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Mira Tsluraes was out Just an instant before
the Doctor. She met him on the stspa To
her he said:
Are all savsd1 Thank God no lives are
lost But the church IL certainly gone"
OF the people left In the church after the
Doctor got out there was one old lady and her
daughter When the organ pipes fell out aress
sheets Of flame shot out after them. The
daughter fed down the aisle. leaving hes
mother behind.
Mamie. Mamie" screamed the mothes.
I'm going to faint" The girl fed on. and .
moment later the mother fell IN faint Two
hen picked her up and carried her out TIVE
other men carried 0rRanist Brown out While
this was being done the alarm OF IRE reached
the church ONCE. where the trustees were.
They grabbed the collection and dashed out -
the church. The Rev Charles A. oates. whe
was only recently married. cried. my Cod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
RGLFSS SOLID mIrH GEORGE.
Tie Priest asa the Miracle worker Talk
siaGIs Tax Together.

TAs Priest asd the Miracle worker Talk
siasIs Tsx Together.
Dr.. heGlynn and Henry George were the
lolnt attraction at the single-tax meeting at
ChleksrDg Hall last night II was said TO be
The irsi time they had sat on the same plat
form since their quarrel In 1887. though that
vas healed long ago.
d. heGlJnn renewed his profession OF faith
u Lpti-poyerty doctrine.
VIZ for me TO lose my faith In this doc
Iss1. 70 6oks oIt the eyss OF my soul; It would
henry George said that DR.. MeGlynn's re-
a IstAtr ment was victory for the cause Of the
'aEl I.IsIs and Gsorgeism. 49,.
Naming said to me-: Mr. aa GsSlse Il. doc,
, hhess you teach will never be condemned by
t us Catholic Church. 1t may be that ignorant
ks.ssa and Ignorant Bishops may declare
he Churea. but these do not understand
AZ. osn 18th You all know that there Sas
siSDi,hop Of the sort TO which Cardinal Man:
nat t ss.s dos sSI all know ESO fSel-Ls Ned
N the Catholic Church and YOU
~ temsmber how near he came 10 max
Ts,aH great many Of as believe that he told the
read the dianisG f' sisf.nsn tn II ths
tsiin lIeIste OF that Church Ia America.
40 3ng how DIR. MeGlynn came TO be TsinstAtsd.
Ion h,sseIting that after thorough examinA-
~ sad OF done was CONTRARY TO the doctrines
n.ns IAtholio Church. Thus his FsinstAte-
and vas gain for the cause We advocate.
thai ssn evidence OF the spirit Of progress
ale ne audience began TO leave alter half q
49, Or 90 single tax questions had been
-' Ana the meeting adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

ny FIss.r--- whe wsr- Catching PROFITS
tied 1had-ONe May ntr.


WOODBURY.. N. j.. May ia battle took
place on the river near Bridgeport early this
morning between Fish wardens Charles
Peatherer and John Adams and several fisher
men who were violating the Sunday laws.
number Of shots we're exchanged and
Featherer was wounded in the breast, while
another Of the bullets took eject in one Of the
arms VI Adams. Festherer IL In q critical con-
dition and may die. Adams's wound IL not
regarded as serious. After wounding both
hsh wardens the fishermen made their escape.
During the season for shad the laws OF New
Jersey prohibit fishing between sunset on sat
urday and IL O'Clock Sunday night. 80 az to
give the shad chance to get I'D the river and
spawn.
The law IL rigldly enforced. and any VIOLA
tion IL punt he'd hy the connscatlor OF the
heavily fined II caught As a general rule. the
fishermen leave their meta to be con1scated.
and make their escape In their boats
tide hi. morning that fish Wsrdeps Festh-
erer and adams came upon several fishermen
Ct work. and they com snded them to surren-
der. Seeing that escape without fight was
impossible, the fishermen drew reyoiyere and
snswered the summons with fusillade OF
The nah vardeus were taken by surprise at
the resistance offered. and when they recov-
cred and realized the situation the fishermen
hed started out to eecape Ieatherer and
that failing to bring the occupants to terms.
they started In pursuit.
The fishermen. finding thar the officers were
sndsd the Sn,,in and sF pn[sui pe bS vopndins
both the fish wardena.
.Adama although suffering great pain from
the wound =, I'd IN his .rm managed to skull their
cured to attend to both him Q ELF and Featherer.
who was unconscious from the loss Of blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

A. Ess,e-io. sts Ps.-syivss," Hsn-s-J
asa Th,rt,!svs Fire-ss Burrss.

AZ Expisrtoa Il fsrnsStvshH Heh.evy
sns Thirtt!hvs Fire-ss Burrss.
Bn,proRp. Pa, May i3.--Fire was started In
the barrel house at Emery's oil refinery in
this city BY spontaneous combustion this
afternoon. The refinery was destroyed The
loading rack ana Eve oil tsnksars standing on
a side track Of the Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburgh road we're also burned. The Ere
was nsrce and attracted . large thronE Of
siphtseers. The Bradford 1remen fought des-
per.tely to hold the flames In check. but their
streams only added energy TO the flames.
while the fremen were busy and hundreds
Of spectators watched them there was a yio-
lent explosion. A tank car containing 400
gallons OF benzlus blew up A dome Of the
iron tank was shot MP Into space 300 feet. and
came down with . crash an eighth OF mile
away. The broken fragments OF the tank
took an upward course. and the burning BEN
zine which was hurled MP in the air consumed
itself before settling down upon the hundreds
Of panic stricken spectators and nremen. For
q moment following the explosion everybody
stood still, bswildsrsd and stunned By the
shock. when great volumes Of Gre were seen
coming down the spectators franticslly rushed
from what seemed . terrible and certain
death.
In the mad scramble 10 get away . score or
more Of men and women sustained painful
bruises and had their garments torn TO tsttsrs
They were trsmplsd upon and piled MP IN
hsaps in their sagerness to escape. About
thirty-nvs fremsn had their faces. nscks. and
hands burned 80 that the skin peeled Of. Their
moustaehss and hair were burned on in many
essea Many Of the spectators we're within
100 feet Of the tank when 10 blew up but the
nremsn were within less than half that dis
tanes. None Of the spectators was seriously
Injured BIZ the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
DID HE WANT TO ROB MISS GOULD,
A Man Fut Out or the Hotel In Chicago
where she Wa. stopping.

A Man Put Out or the Hotel In chicago
where she Was stopping.
CHICAGO. May 13.-Miss Helen Gould and
party arrived at the Grand Pacific late on
Saturday night on their way home from .
Western trip Miss Gould Is opposed to Sum
day travelling. and SO remained In Chicago
over Sunday. She 10 accompanied by DR.. and
Mira J. p. Mum and their two children. and By
Miss Coates and Miss Jaeger. friends OF the
Gould family. Miss Gould remained In her
room ell day until u o'clock. when she met DR..
and Mrs. Mum and their two children at
dinner.
Miss Gould occupies room 10 on tbs parior
floor. and the corridor 10 watched by house
detective. The detective noticed to- ay a man
start down the short corridor leading to Miss
Gould's room. When taken In charge the
stranger said he was a guest OF the house. but
this was denied at the once. A clerk had seen
him glance at the register before going up
stairs. and as he could give no good account
OF himself he was warned not to enter the
hotel again. The hotel ofncer who conducted
him to the door saw him cross the street and
Join at the corner two men who were watching
Miss Gould's windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
WHERE THE FIRE WAS

eolored flags. as indeed was the whole interior
OF the church. the jubilee week decorations
not having been taken down. On one side OF
the organ we're the figures. In red. 1885," on
the other eide. 1854" A streak OF nAms
shot out Just over the 60" DR.. TAlmAgs
got his hat aud = spring coat. He
started TO come out the way he had
entered He had Just reached the door. which
was at the foot OF the big organ pipes. when
the pipes fell out with crash and = roar and =
force SUFFICIENT TO make 1t appear that thsy
had been driven out By an explosion.
DE- TalmGgs Jumped back aud ran TO the exit
from the room The people left in the church.
at least those who thought Of anything but
their own safety. thought he had been killed
and thsy screamed louder than thsy had be-
fore Dr.. TalmaRs rushed out Of the room
and out Of the building and then rushed back
again. Mr.. Furgsssh Was busJ helping the
people to get out.
Ia It manly" demanded DR.. TalmGEs OF
him. for me to leave the church while there
are still people In itT
"YsA save JsuEsslL" SAOstsd M. RsEgsSSA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

Doctor. and who was visiting the Doctors
house. was with her. James Dsy. the sexton.
was In the back ofthe church. Thomas Pitblad-
do. the treasurer. and T. r. Matthews. A. A.
ksndrick. Theodore ID. damon. J. r. Car
son. Assistant Pastor Oates. ex-senator
James W. Burkitt and Clerk r d. Drum
mond were IN the once OF the church count
ing the collection which had been taken up.
Prot. Henry Eugene Brown. the orRsnist was
PLAYING the Talmsgs jubilee march. which he
had composed for the jubilee held on Friday
and Saturday In the church. DR.. Tslmags
was shaking hands with Jew who had at
tended the service when q stranger from the
crowd stepped up to Sexton Der and said:
There In smoke coming out OF that organ.
Think the church must be on Hre"
The sexton ran down the aisle 10 . spot
near the organ where Mr. Frederick W. Law
renee and James FurResen. the assistant SUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

It Makes Hin Very Gross. s.d the Tooth
VIII Have 10 be Extracted.

WIN EhbNo y" ~ hktFeSt~o-
Bruin. the young black bear which . seq
captain gave to INSPECTOR MeKelvey eighteen
months ago. when the Inspector was still Cap
tain OF the Classon avenue station. Brooklyn.
has become very bad-tempered during the
last week because OF q toothachs. He used to
be playful as . kitten. and the coppers Of
Capt. Enson's command used to have great
sport with him when he was released for sx-
ercise in the yard Of the station.
He loosened q tooth last Thursday in chow
ing the chain with which he Is fastened in .
cell whom not In the yard. The gum became
in iamsd and so has Bruins temper. On Fri
day. DR., Roscoe Bell q veterinary surgeon.
tincture OF myrIh, bound his head up In .
bandnge. and put him on the sick list The
m yrrh quieted him for q day. but he WAS worse
yesterday. and the police said that he would
probably have to have the troublesome tooth
extracted. the tooth having become liberated,
He lay on lot Of empty meal bag. in dark
paws. Bruin's teeth are very white and 'yery
sharp. and he'l have to take an an@sthstic II
his tooth Is pulled. for he tries TO bite when he
Ii disturbed now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
FOUND HANGING TO A TREE.
4 FoLIcEMkN's DIscoTERK IN TzN
CORTJ<NDr PARK rEsTERDkE

The Bosy sf = wsiLsrss-sd Ne. swt-ei.g
.. Nissir fro. the Br--sh of = Tree
A Letter n His Pocket That Ns.-
tio., "Pre1 A.,s. Stain, The B.srer.-
The body OF man about 80 years old was
found hanging to the lower limb Of q chestnut
tree In Van Cortlandt Park. 100 feet east OF the
New York and Northern Railroad tracks. at
11:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The man
had been dead for seversl hours.
A policeman who was passing Vault Hill.
when about fifty feet from the vault OF the Van
Cortlandt family. from which the hill derives
tie name. saw q soft brown hat lying on the
ground. He picked It up and examined II as
he walked along.
Twenty yards further on he was confronted
by the body hanging from the tree. II was
suspended by small hempen rope to limb
about ten feet from the ground. The eyes
were closed. but the features were not dis
torted. although the man must have strangled
to death.
After slipping the moose around his neck he
had apparently climbed mp the tree aud fas-
tenlnR the end OF the rope securely to the limb.
had swung himself into space
1T TAKEN to the Harlem i MoGSus. The man Rsd
gray hair and beard. He was neatly dressed
II black coat and ysst and :rigsd tropseTs
pockets were . knife. two collar buttons, 81
cents q pawn ticket, a mechanical drawing.
and the following letter:
,Nsy.pspe5 cyelSpsdi. Of uniy.r,.l Knovi.ds. ed
Hunt Eaton. Publishers. Fifth avenue and TWsntisth
street
~ BpLg HousH, n r. Nov. "a 1901
Prof Anton Stain. the bearer has been in nj employ
for several months as writer OF articles for volume
surpiem entary to Encyclopedias Britannica He Was
asrizned especially TO the preparation OF articles in
the scientih Department. and . large number OF the
scientific topics embodied In the second and third
umss Of the supplement from hts PEN He schoi-
atly incisive, capable and an industrious writer
From q. BEGINNING Of bis employment 20 ~. close
he has to be reliable able editorial
assistant I take pleasure IN commenting Prot.
stain to the confidence OF any needing assist
ant in his line. Very respectfully. VIZ. II. Dx PUr
It is supposed that the man hanged himself
late on saturday afternoon or sunday morn:
Reeim. mt, which had drill at Van Cortlandt
Park on Saturday. passed near the spot at
o'clock on that afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
oUIEy VICTORIA NOT III
Sir Henry Ponsonsy Cables that His Sow
srsiga .. Ia Good Health.

Sir Hsary Ponsonsy Cables that His Sow
srsiG. .. I. Good Health.
CHICAGO. May IA cablegram received In
this city this afternoon signed by Sir Henry
Ponsonby. private secretary to Queen Victoria.
dated from Windsor and addressed to Henry
II. Hunt makes . denial to statements that
have been circulated throughou Great Britain
this country. to the effect that the Queens
health 10 becoming precArious. that she shows
weakening OF faculties because Of increasing
nounced that she would be unable to officlate
on May 81.
Sir Henry Ponsonhy says that the staten nts
are devoid 81 truth; that the health q the
the state and public engagements at which
che II designated to be present In person dur
Ing the summer, Any statements t9 the con
Henry Ponsonby., may be regarded as the
yerIsst nonsense"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Pri,s... CoIoaan Hers.

Princess ColonnA. John W. MAekay's step
daughter. arrived In this city at p. II. yester-
day from California. in her special car TRAY
compAnied By her children aud her brother,
who M ct the car at Chicago She Was driven
a. once TO her fathers apartments at the
BelRTAVia. Fifth avenue and Fifty.seeond
street. She and her children are in the best
then The Princess will go TO London and spend
the season with her mother, The children
will remain here, and the mother will return
dsncs here She says there 10 no truth In the
rumor that she IL going back TO her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

Four Posses Went Ansr Hin. and the Las
Oas Shot Him.

BIRMINoHAM. Ala. May 13-Wyatt Tate.
who has long been terror to the citi-
Eens Of Monroe county. has at last teen sur
rounded and killed. About two months ago
an attempt was made to'arrest him for grand
larceny. The attempt was made By posse
led by Deputy Shoriif William fkner. Tate
barricaJed himself and Tired on the posse.
killing Ikner. sheriff Foster organized an
They chased him into swamp and Tate
opened fire on them. Foster was shot in the
Was formed and Tate again killed o man.
IL was then thouEht that Tate had made HIS
eoss D.t so w Ton ana sn1tnsr
the desperado was surrounded. he was
ordered to throw up his hands. He refused
to 81 300 had been offered for the desperate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
BlBr LOST THE KEYS down 4 HOLE

IL Was . Trolley Car. whose Front Had
90 Re Removed 10 GET nj Them.
A blus-eyed. rosy-eheeked girl baby neces-
STATED the removal OF the front OF one Of
Brooklyn's trolley cars yesterday afternoon.
The child. who belonged to young couple
that boarded the car as IL started from Ridge
wood. dropped q bunch OF keys, which her
the ereviees In which the windows slide when
not In use.
The keys couldn't be recovered until the car
had returned to he stables. and then the front
Of the car had 70 be removed to get a. them.
done, for without the keys they couldn't get
into their apartments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Ar. AIaaa. n. R..Irn.

LONDON May lS-A. J. AundsllA. President
.h' Board Of Trade. has resigned hls seat
me cabinet. His reason IL. he sAys that he
Ss'.ssto avoid the SppsATancs Of : conflict
sbSSsgn MS Ppnlie and private Interests
he.1, ealspt Loan Company. After the sx-
Mo- ~ thls con panY's Affairs IN court MT.
ioslv4 e'a' A. director. WAS criticised scaih-
tahsa,' nave demanded that he leave the
80 80 - the member fOE the Brlgbtsids divi.
-'a VI shsls.d ~ wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Doo sHor At PARK AVENUE HOTEL.
A white Poodle VITO Stirred Up Things =
Little by Frenzied Antics.

white Poodle VITO Stirred Up ThinGs .
Little by Frenzied Antics.
A white poodle. with q fluffy name and
stub tail. trotted into East Thirty-third street
from Madison avenue yesterday. and ran east
to Park avenue In front Of the Park Avenue
Hotel he began describing circles on the side
walk. He was frothlne at the mouth and
swapping at rassers by.
A crowd gathered beyond biting distance
and looked at the mad poodle. Two horse
cars were stopped. and conductors, drivers.
and Passengers looked on ~ Policeman
Heinhardt, who came along, approached
the dog It ran up the steps OF the hotel and
stood looking into the corridor. which was
emptied Of guests 10 lily.
The dog ran down the steps and tried to
commit suicide By butting his head gains st an
iron pillar. The policeman fred q snot into
bullets put it to sleep.