davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
TWO 4. US FROM NEW JERSEY.
A Coincidence OF IaIIiAIs which YorkvIIIs
PrIsoa Records DO Not show.

A CoIseidssss OF IaiIi.Is which Yorkyins
PrIsos Records DO Not show.
A tall. thin man who said he was Abraham
VAnderyeer . clerk. OF Newark. aged -. but
who told the Warden OF the Yorkville Court
prison later that the name was fictitious. was
arrested in Central Park on Saturday on com
plant OF Mrs. Rose Ryan. the vSfe Of Park
Policeman Ryan.
MrG Ryan said that she was returning to her
homo. 70l Park avenue. after having taken
lunch TO her husband when the young man
stopped her on the East Drive and insulted
her. she tried to avoid him, but he would not
let her get b. and sc called for help.
Park Policeman Mitchell arrested the man
alter q chase. At the urgent request Of her
husband Mrs. Ryan decided to appear In court
Yesterday against the Young man. Nanderyssr
denied heI accusation.
Justice Koch held him 10 81 900 bail for trial.
NAndeTyeeI tsleKrAphed TO his father that he
was locked 10 and required $1,000 bail t. get
out.
Anthony Voorhees, a clerk in the Ninth Ma
tional Bank. this city, also has beSyme in
VOWED In trouble with the police.
A despatch from New BTunswick TO TIE
Sun SAYS that Mr. Voorhees, . citizen OF stand
ing IN New Brunswick, who has been missing
telegTAphsd to his relatives yestsTdAy after
noon from the lOTkVille Police Court that he
was falsely imprisoned There il nobody 10
the ioEkyille prison under that name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

The Halt Two Bicyeies an ALLEGED Minists,
Mnnted 10 Stn VERY Cheap.

The Bait Two Bicycles ALLEGED Ministsr
Wanted to SIN Very Cheap.
woman who said she was Alice Webster.
% years old. but who refused to tell where
she lived. was arrested on Saturday night in
Harlem on . charge OF swindling. On March
IL an Advertisement. appeared In a Boston
paper Offering two new bicycles for sale at
s35 each. The Advertisement was signed
George Goodwin. 40 West 125th street. New
York" Among those who answered the ad-
vertisement was a brother in Boston OF c. N.
Mooney. who lives at 100 st. Nicholas avenue
this city. In reply to his inquiry Mr.. Mooney
received q letter written on paper on the top
OF which wa. printed: "Christ's Church.
George Goodwin, p. H. Pastor. Rectory. ~
West 10th street"
The letter went on to say that the bicycles
had been presented to the pastor and his wife
by the congregation, but that. owing to an in
lurJ he had received Mr.; Goodwin was pnabl.
ride without him. Therefore they had decided
to sell the bicycles and had advertised them In
the conSreaat alton informed Of their aeei.ion.
The wheels would TIC forwarded subject to ex-
animation on receipt Of $40. the balance. $50
for each machine. to be sent upon their ac-
csptance.
On receiving the letter from his brother. c.
street. and finding instead OF q church news
paper stand and secondhand book store he
ss ina. ss hand. 81 Inc
Detsctives Foy and McCabe discovered that
about week ago Eoman had rented pri-
tlat II was Tor George Goodwin. She came to
the store on several occasions with u note
which read AS follows:
DEAR sra Please deliver to bearer any mail you
have addressed 10 me and obtge usOkGk GOODSIN
The detectives arrested the woman on Sat
urday night when che called for Goodwin's
mail. She was Arragnsd before Justice Nelde
in tho Harlem Police Court Yesterday morning
and was remanded until this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
J.H.LITTLE & GO.
3 AND S WEST Hath ST.
sTABBkD ms Old FRIEND.
A.s eeesss's wife w-. Present Threseh-
out the Array.

Asa Geossa's wife w.s Present Thresgh-
out the ARrsy.
william Goonan and william C1sary. long
shoremen. after auarrellinE for half an hour
on Saturday night began to 0ght Goonan
drew q clasp knife and stabbed Cleary in the
abdomen and In the face. The fight took place
on the top floor OF ISL Hudson street, whore.
in one small room. Goonan lives with his wife
and baby. Mrs Goonan was In bed at 10
o'clock that night, when her husband came
home He had been drinking heavily. but was
in good humor. Presently Cleary. who had
also been drinking entered the room and Of
fsred Goonan . glass Of whiskey.
The men we're brought up together In Ire
land. and had always been chuma Mrs.
Goonan objected to her husband drin king. but
he paid no attention to her. Then the men
began to speak OF their physical strength. and
We'll. rim better man than ron are. any
way"
Alter long quarrel Cleary sprang at Goo
nan. and they fell TO the floor together. They
rolled out OF the room. and Mrs. Goonan
screamed for help. Policeman Schoenfeld. who
happened to be passing. entered the house
AMI found Cleary lying in the hallway bleed
ing. Goonan stood over him with clasp knife
In his hand.
The wounded man was taken to the Cham
bers Street Hospital. where he Is still lying In
serious condition. Goonan was arrested. and
when taken to tho Tombs Police Court In the
morning was held wit bout bail to await the re-
suit Of Cleary's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
E1-loEST sAnDNEh's PLIGHT.
Tunbisd or . Trolley Car aaa Then Fiaed
- for Beisg Drusk.

Tumbisd OF . Trolley Car aaa Then Fiaed
- for Bei.G Drusk.
Charles ". Gardner. tho former chief detec-
tive OF Dr. Parkhurst's society. was arrested
again early yesterday morning. He was found
lying drunk in the street In tho annexed dis
trIct. At2 o'clock in the morning he attempted
to Jump from tho rear platform OF a Fordham
trolley car at 18th street and Third avenue.
The car was going at full sreed. and Gardner
was tumbled head over heels into the STREET
His face was badly cut and two OF his front
teeth were knocked out He was besmeared
with mud from his head to his feet. He was
so drunk that he was unable to walk. and
after staggering oil over the roadway for
about quarter Of an hour he rolled into the
gutter where . policeman from the East 16lst
street station found him. He went to the ex-
detectives assistance and got him on hi. feet
Sasbf. 10 ssee care Of himself the officer tooE
MI If. 70 f. ias to T.. the policeman or the Ser
Reant at tho desk who he was. but he was
letters and ,, found !. b.
len and his clothes were covered with mud
Ehsn The prisoner MAS a,Traiened before Jus
tIes rsnner II 'nG i,tsh M oHT yssrds s
his guilt. and Was fined S.. which he hadn't
paid up 70 the time court adlonrned,
thus described the incidents that led to his
wa. on my way hcm. from down town
wanted to get on at l35th strset. but as the
car didn't stop after had pulled the bell. ran
needn't tell you I Tell LOOK at msi Then the
policeman came along and pulled me In, |
Gauss don't want my wife who is no. We'll. to
know about this But know IN ger roast
Ell ar aid th ss soxss Ts and
back at me now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

II Il Probable That He VIII he Made Oh air-
naa nnd Executive Chairman.

II Il Probable That He Win he Made Oh air-
naa n-a Executive Chairman.
The Assembly District Committees OF the
Milholland organization will meet and organ
iEe In all the Assembly districts Of the city to-
night. with the exception Of the Twenty-third
where primaries have not been held. They
will elect as delegates to the County Commit
tee one man for every $50 votes caat for the
Republican ticket at the last election in the
district These will be in addition to the dele
gates chosen by Assent ly districts.
The County Committee will meet In tho big
hall Of Cooper Union q week from o-niRht.
when the Committee Of Thirty will be busy
trying to get-a bigger enrolment for it's rival
organization than Milholland got. At least
2. 900 members OF the now ounty Com mittee
are expected to tie present at this first IN sst-
ing and as harmony prevails there 10 likely to
be no OBJ osition TO the election OF John + Mil
holland for Chairman OF the committee aud OF
the Executive Committee OF sixty.
There has been a great deal OF talk about the
regularity OF Republican factions In this coun-
~, aud II Mr. Milhoiand-with the assistance
OF Mr.. Ilatt. OF course can secure recognition
for his organization by the national and state
representatives OF the party. he Is going to
do so.
Means will be taken at the meeting next
Monday to provide for n permanent commit
tee on patronage TO take the place OF the Pro-
yisiOnal Com mlttee, now engaged In hustling
for places for Miiholland men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
7HE GREATEST SNOW ON EARTH.
a Fun Dress Rebesr sal Last Evesinr II the
Madison Square Gardrs.

a Fan Dress Rebe AZ sal Last Evesinn IL the
Madison Square Gardrs.
The wonders OF the Greatest Show on Earth
were displayed In all their glory at the Nadi-
son Square Garden last night. II was q full
dress rehearsal. to which newspaper men were
admitted. and all the acts OF the circus. with
the exception Of tho parade OF animals. were
performed.
Tho Greatest Show 10 greater than It ever
was before. Tho bareback riders have grown
more daring. the women who fly through
hoops and cling to ropes with their teeth are
moro charming the clowns are funnier the
baby elephant Is younger. Tody Hamilton. who
speaks to the fairy-ike creatures in pink
Gauze as though they were really no more than
other won en-. Is more al oQuent. and everything
IS moro enjoyable than 1t Was at any time
The rehearsal began with the hippodrome.
There were An equine quadrille and may
against man races. horse against pony races.
equine pas seuis. and other eauine perform
serobats turned sonsrsauits over the eie-
plants. and the clown always landed on his
ssSss on wire shieIsT than hf Ss SGh
sRinped up poles which their, pspss held
through military eyolutlons. and the trained
bear wrestled with his master. and the bare
calmly as though It were . ballroom floor, and
the hand PLAYED and the lights shone brightly.
years to the days when they economlzed for
th:es moEths In order TO get Into the enehAnt-
I'd interior OF the tent.
The delightful young woman who was clad
es a page and who performed the most won
dsrtul feAts upon the bare back Of q swift. gal
loping steed kissed her hand 10 the spectators.
and the japanese ladies' and the Eskimo ladies'
and the Hlndoo ladies and the Dahomey ladies
smiled as though they were enjoying IL im-
menseiy. and the little girl who bore upon her
shoulders her two sisters claDped her hands
with pleasure. and II all was very delightful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
cRIuE on NlWroWN 0aEsK.
Its Bridges the ECshss OF MaAT Battles 4,
'hs nsrs or Wars.

The bridges over Newtown Creek have been
the scenes Of police incidents enough 10 hll a
book. There have been i've general fights on
the GTsenpolnt avenue bridge in the past ten
yeArS Upward Of twenty ambulance calls
have come from the police hox in that neigh
borhood and not less than a dozen highway
robbsrisS. assaults and Ike Violations OF the
law have occurred there. Blissvills hoodlums
and Greenpoint gRmins have had lively battles
at the AeekeI avenue bridge. A dozen aC-
cidsnts have happened there amt several
drowning cases are part OF the police TscordA
The Grand street fridge 10 not behind the
others. although further 40 the muddy stream,
Hist lights. rowe o! general character and
special criminal incidents have been credited
% IT, said patrolman OF the GEsenpoint ave-
nue. station
It's good betting that one hundred persons
have lost their lives az these three bridges ~
drowning or IA more violent fashion. Capt
!tEodss. sergts- Baker add Elliott and Steve
Don 40 the HaId man. could each furnish facts
for ar0up OF charters On crime On the bFidEss
ard Cusiek, who had the Da1RsFtosn poSt for
yeArs. furnish the Glotter with steTisA 70 hll
Out the b0ok."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
HURGLARs IN The GRANT COTTAGE
Mr.. Edward A. Price. the Prsssat Owner.
says There Was Little OF Value In II.

Mr.. Edward A. Price. the Prsssat Owner.
says There Was Little OF Value In II.
The cottage at Long Branch once owned by
Gen. L. S. Grant but now the property OF Mrs
Edward A. Price Of 10 East Forty ghth street
this city. was entered By thieves on Thursday
night. They ransaeked the house. and took
pretty near everything portable away. so the
Long Branch police report The cottage Is
are employed there every day. One OF the
Long Branch life savers saw a light In the
house at o'clock in the morning. but thought
II was only some OF the wOrkmen who had
come earlier than usual To begin their work.
IL W 8 Tumored that the thieves had carried
away much valuable plate anil bric-a- brac,
bat Mrs, Price declares that little OF value was
LETT n the house when the family returned TO
New York last autumn.
She will 60 to Long Branch tomorrow or
Wednesday. however. to investigate the mat
ter hhe says she supposas one Of the work
men told around the village about a large
closet in the house. which is guarded ~ heavy
bars and paddock and that this report drew
the burglars to tho house. Nothing Of much
value was left In the closet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
sANIANDsR's CALAMITY.
A Serious Riot Amer the Fuasrai OF the
vIetIsa- SATURDAY..

N
vietIs,- - SATURDAY,.
sASTASDER. March 25.-Eiehtsen men who
were killed last week by the explos-
ion In the wreck OF tho steamer Cabo
Machchacho were buried yesterday. Their
bod es had heen identified while those buried
on Thursday had boen SO mutilatsd as to be
beyond recognition.
The whole popuation OF tho city followed
the bodies yesterday. On their way back from
the cemetery the people stoned the offices OF
the company that owned the Cabo Machlchaco
and made an attack on tho Governors house.
The double force OF guards which had boen
detailed to protect the Governor drove back
the mob after q hot fight in which many
civilians and iewsoldiers were injured; The
rioters eventually went to the docks. and hav-
ing cut the hawsers Of tho Cabo Machichaco's
sitter ship set her adrift.
The Minister OF the Interior will como to the
city from Madrid to- morrow to investigate the
arrangements to blow up what 10 LETT OF the
Cabo Marhiehaco.
The work OF destroying the wreck will be
undertaken on Tuesday probably. but the ex-
act time OF the explosion cannot be given now
All persons living near tho spot where the
wreck lies have received forty-eight hours
notice to leave the neig hborhood tenn porarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
The Fsany th.t E.s.p.s TArsuEh . wall

Robert MrCauley, who. with his wife and
son Walter. escaped from their apartments at
2.OS2 Atlantic avenue. BROOKLYN. by cutting .
hole through n wall into an adjoining house
so as to prevent the health offieers from vac
einating them. returned TO Brooklyn last even
ing. McCauley. accom- panied by his son, went
10 the Twelfth precinct police station and In
formed Capt. Dyer that they were ready 20
i,,.h el.,ors pa am allow the Health
Cnuley was not present.
McCauley said that his wife was stopping
with friend. but that she would appear in
good time to-day Capt. Dyer detained Me-
Caulsy and his son until this morning when
be notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
STABBED WIrn IHE CARVING kSIEE
with which she Haa AItasksd Her Huy-
bsad 90 AssaEs Her Baby.

Bertha Lyndeeker young married woman.
was conveyed from her home at 90 Moffat
street. Brooklyn. last evening to 81. CAthsrins's
Hospital TO be treated for . deep stab wound
In the right side, which it was thought would
probably prove fatal II is alleged that she
and her husband duAITslled while at break
iAs:. and that he threw something At her
which came near striking the LAby she WAS
BUTsing. She got a carving knife. and
q seufiis between her and her husbAn ensusd.
during which the child dropped 20 the nOor.
decker and his wife fought for the possession
OF the knife and that in the Struggle Mrs.
Lyndecker was stabbed While coroner
CrsameT Was taking her ante-mOrem state
melt. Mira Lyndseker IL alleged 70 have said:
70 hurt or Kill ms"
Although Coroner Dreamer had the woman
removed TO the hospital he did not notify the
police Of her icing wounded and he husbRnd
has not ret been called upon 10 make an sx-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
Blood Poisoning
After Diphthsria---Liie 10 Danger
Hoods SarsapariIIa Was the Physician
Which Saved.

Hoods SarsapariIla Was the Physician
Which Saved.
C l. Hood 4 Co. Lowell. Mass:
Ny wife had dlrhtheris and she lay at
deaths door for six weeks She recovered
but she did not get her strength and she was
Poorly for One Year.
She was suddenly taken Ill again and some
doctors called It rhcum stism. others govt. and
one said It was consumption. All the pain was
in her feet and limbs At last called a resi-
dent physiclan Of Harpers Hospital. who
termed the trouble blood poisoning from
diphtheria and advised a change OF climate.
but as l was q workingman. could not AFFORD
It. Soon after q circular was left at the house
advertising Hoods Sarsaparilla. read
OF q case similar to my wife's which
Hoods had cured. without telling her
what it was began giving It to her regularly.
The Third Day She was Better
and IN two weeks abe put on her shoes for the
FIRST time in ten months. got six more bottles.
and before the fourth was used she was able to
do the housework. / saved her from death
with Hoods sarsapsrilla and know It. She
took IL bottles and has since enjoyed the best
ofhealth. Hood Sarsaparilla IL now her doctor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
The Emperor Signalling to ID. E.p-....

ABBAzIA. March 2a-Empsror william passes
most OF his time In the open air. At first he
took several long walks; He was aboard the
Saturday. practising signalling to the I'm
press. who, signal hook in hand. was watching
him from the shoTe.
Emperor William left his special train at
Fiume to take the Christabel for AbbaziA The
train was sidetracked at the Fiume station.
Yesterday a passenger train was shuntsd
carelessly on the same track. and II smashed
part OF the foremost Imperial carriage, One
some contents OF the train were broken. The
total damage. however. will not exceed 1900
frAneA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
where Ts.,srs.Y'. Pre-. Were.

A-t 20. 252 Riyington street Abraham RauEeh
damage Sleo 10 s. lOs Allen sIrssI samuel saofsky
damage slight
also I6I First avenue Joseph Erpln. damage
40: $50 2o5 Fast Josh street GmusI H. HA-G
damage SIS o. 40 East Tenth street Lena Burk.
hsul, damage slight, -, -.uds Boulevard. beverley
Ward damage 80. 6l2 80 Ienth avenue, Johh
GeartY damage slUO. 50 sac MesI slKLeentL strset
sIAhs Aa.tin 40 damage - foot Of kAst sineIy-
nrst 81, Natchtn an ahanty damage So o. 81 Wsst
1EentJ ssYsnth street. AunrOs kUHleddsT damage
so. - corner u COlumUa And Jackson aEeiuss
Nary bgTks damage - 2ul. ss35. kldrtdEs stFreL
LsaA At.sE damage sizht. ssOJ 2U5 DiylslGR street
Abraham 4sEln, damage slIght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
M'kASE AND BREcKIsRIDeE.
The Rev. mr.. Car,oa Says They HsprssssI
the HSPOeritss IN the Chsreb.

the HYPoeritss In the Chsreh.
A large congregation listened to the Rev J.
+. Carson. IN the Central Presbyterian Church.
at Tompkins and Willoughby avenue Brook
Ign. last night when he talked about John Y
MeKane and Col. Brsekinridgs. lie said In
part;
For some time the eountry's, attention has
been centred on two criminal trials one OF
which Is closed aud the criminal Is serving his
sentence in the state prison. while the other
IL in progress at the nations capital What
ever IL the result OF the latter. the criminals
guilt Is already established. The hckAnss
and the Disadvantages are prominent repre-
sentatiyes OF those In the Church who are false
20 their VOWS and hypoerttical In their pro-
fession
The two men whose audAeious crimes have
appalled, the country were prominent in the
Church ] have only one hypothesis on which
10 explain theiT Church TeiAtionsh They are
hypoeTitss. having stolen the liyeTy OF heaven
that thsy might better serve the devil. The
creeping worm OF lieentious doctrines must be
STAMPED out, and the crimes o. the Mekanes
and tho Brsekenridgss must not be excused
condoned. or palllAted.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

vienna. March 2a-August Bsbsl and Paul
Singer. Social Democratic members OF the
German ReIchstaR. and the German aEitator
Geriseh addressed q meeting Of Austrian
Socialist delegates here to-day. They advised
the AustriAns to Ioin the Germans In forming
an internAtionRl union OF Socialists TO combat
the Anti-sOcialist league which. they said the
organize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
AnErrIy srrinE Nominst,ov.

Henry George was greeted with prolonged
applause as he appeared to sneak In Chick or
ing Hall last night While the applause was
at its height man In the audience started the
cry Of "GeorEei George Henry George"
He'll he Tho next Mayor OF New York."
shouted another man. A. soon as he could
mike himself heard.
What's the matter with him for next Presi-
dent OF the United States Z" pipsd q shrlli
voice from the gallery.
This produced general laughter and the ap-
plAuse died Out.
Mr.. George talked single tai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

WARRINGTON. March 26-whsn the Pollard
Breckenridge breach OF promise suit ID rs-
surned In the court tomorrow. the nrst thing
will be a ruling By Judge Bradley upon the
admissibility OF the evidence contained in
several dispositions offered By the defence.
Tho question OF their Admissibiiity was ar
gued privately before Judge Bradley yester-
defendant may be called As q witness before
the adjournment OF court tomorrow. but the
probabilities are that he will not take the
stand before Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
EOsSUTH's LIBRARY.
II VIII he Placed IN the NAtioa.i Museum
ut budapest.

BUDAPEST. March 25.-It has been finally de-
cided that Louis kossuth's library shall be
placed in the National Museum In this city
The permission for tho transportation OF the
body To Austrian soil has been granted.
LONDON. March 2G-The 7imes's correspond
which he paid to Louis Kossuth In October
last At that time. he says. Koasuth was Inn
plarahly hostile to the Hapsburg dynasty and
protested that he never would return TO Hun
eaI during their regime.
The old man professad TO have no interest in
present Hungarian politics. He com PLANE ed
that his memory was falling. yet he WAS able
TO recall many incidents OF his visit to the
United States more than forty years before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
~. Angelic. Gsrry'. Engagement.

hr, and Mrs Elbridgs T. Gerry have formal
~ announced the engagement OF their eldest
daughter Miss Angelica Gerry. 10 Mr.. J.Wads-
worth Richie. Mr. Eitehis is a son Of the late
Montgomery Richie of Boston. He has lived
In New York for several ysarG Three years
ago Miss GOrTy vas Introduced into society
but retired soon after owing 10 the death OF .
younger Sister and Of her grandfather. This
engagement has been rumorsd frequently. but
n mil IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
So IRKs FROM 7HE TALEsRAPH.

A. the annual charter election In Fonda 4 4 On
sAtaTaAy. yAeob snsh RsDubAeAH. EAG elected PIssl
dent by lli aaioTty
frank Jackson. = mulAtto. ana ThOmaa NeYahaa
SeEs arrested N Bunaio On saturday night ehaTEsd
Hfh TIE Nats rnpbsfy a. silver CrssE dapot On FfdaY
nizht Jaelson aeknasisdzsa thAt ~ Eaa kskskss
$50 ~ silver cEssk thAt alghL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

Michael BeTnspReb. "A years old. OF l56
Wayne street. jersey CITY. vas sitting at the
supper table az o'clock last evening when he
fell tack in his chair aud from there 70 the
floor. DIR. Neyln was hastily summoned. and
he found him Head Death Is supposed 70 have
Teen caused ~ heart disease. BsTnspleh vas
8 var veteran