davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
THE GIRL MARTIN FOR SHOE
Her PareAts Have Jast Heard OF Her Way
ward Life asd Traxie Death.

Her Pareats Have Jast Heard OF Her wsy.
ward Life asd Traxie Death.
SARATOGA. Feb 2S.-It Is now known that the
real name OF Henrietta Wilson" who was
murdered here by Martin Foy. Jr. nearly two
years ago, was Kate l. Miller. and that hor
home was in Myertown Pa. where her father
and mother and brothers and sisters are now
living. In response to the letter OF in ulry re-
Gently received at Police Headquarters here
from Isaac l. Miller. making inquiry as to the
whereabouts OF his sister Mrs. Frank Emer-
son. Chief Blodgett sent a photograph OF Hem
rietta Wilson to him. Another letter received
from Miller to-daT says il Is the picture OF the
long'lost daughter and sister whom the family
supposed was still living in Saratoga
Her last letter to her father was written and
received In March, 1892. only q short time be-
fore she was shot down on the public street in
front or the house. ~ Spring avenue, which
she gave as her Saratoga home. In her letter
she told o! her marriage to Frank Emerson,
ana that she had good home lived well and
had everything needed for her comfort and
said that she Intended to SPEED the following
summer at the family home. That was ths
last they ever heard from or Of her and IL is
only now, nearly two years after her tragic
death, that they have learned OF her wAySaTd
life and OF her terrible fate. Her family had
never heard u her downfall. and are greatly
shocked to learn il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
THE DUCHESS D'JUxF's INCOME.
She Says II Has Hssa wroaa fully NyilhheiA
"A Referee Appointed.

She Says IL Has Bsea wroa9 fully witkheIA
"A Referee Appointed.
Justice Truax OF the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Albert Stickney referee in a suit
brought by Harriet CaZenoye Jones and Frank
Cazenove Jones. administrators OF the estate
OF Gazaway b. Lamar. against Charlotte
Duchess DAuxy and others for an accounting
OF the various interests Of the parties con-
eerned.
The Duchess and Mrs. Jones are daughters
OF Mr.. Lamar. and each received tho income
OF certain trusts established for their bsneA,
under his will The Duchess. besides her OVID
income Was to receive a certain part OF the
Income Of each OF her children until each chad
became of age.
In her answer to the suit the Duchess says she
has received a very small part Of her ihcome.
although her father died Ia 1874. She alleges
that the income and PRINCIPAL due her have
been wrnngfullY withheld. and she demands
that there snail 10 Judgment In her favor for
six per cont. on all RrrearaEeA She asks that
her rights be determinpd. aud that Eer has
hand. Arthur. Duke BAuxy. be appointed trUs-
tee for the trusts under the will established Tor
herself and her infant daughter CAME Ii.cI e
Belynde; Countess D'AuNy, The value OF the
81. UUO.UOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
sherIa sszroa aunrnI,

John B. Sexton received his commission as
Sheriff from Gov Flower yesterday and pro-
ceeded to qualify by taking the oath before
Justice Barrett. filing his oath OF office in the
County Clerks office and his bond with Comp
troller Fitch. The bond is fer the PENAL sum
OF 100000 and Mr.. Sections suTities are
Dock Commissioners James J. Phelan. Thomas
Lo4ghlan Of itlst street and Hamilton pace
anl IatTlek FARLEY 81 $50 Madison aVenus
ness men. Mr., sexton was al the funeral on
ms predecessor 10 Of1eN In the morning AND
afternoon, when no announced his dstsTmina-
ton u postpone the appointment Of suborji-
mates Until to-day. There is no reason Ia
nelieNe. the Politicians say. that any other Than
Deputy sheriff Henry T. Aulyaney will bs an
pSihifsu pbbrF shsLiM Mr.. Aulyanoy Is a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
sHERIFF CLANCY,s FUNERAL
Old st. Fa'riel's Cathedral Filled with the
Dead II ans Friends.

Dead II ans Friends.
Funeral services over the body OF Sheriff
Charles II. Clancy were held yesterday morn
ing In old st. Patrick's Cathedral. on Mott
street. The old church was filled with people,
ana crowd stood in the spacious yard out
side and on the sidewalk. There was very
large attendance OF the members OF TammanY
Hall. The General Com mittee and Tam many
Club Of the Seventh Assembly district. o.
which Sheriff CLANCY was member. ATTENDED
in body. The Civil Justices all closed their
courts and attended tho funeral as Sheriff
Clancy was for twenty years Justice OF the
hecond Judicial District Court. The Aldermen.
the Firs Comnissi toner's. and the Police Com
missionsrs attended together
Father John keerney assisted by. rather
Murphy OF the cathedral as deacon and Father
tsrtti as sub-dsaeon; The soryiees wer.,
the large boy choir OF the cathedral. The
pail bearers were Mayor Gilroy. County Clerk
Henry D. Purroy, Corporation Counsel William
IL, Clark. Sheriff John II. Sexton. Deputy Com
missioner OF Public Works Maurice F. Holo.
han. Chief Clerk John +. Carroll Of the Court q
General Sessions Police Justice John J: Ryan.
Deputy Sheriff Samuel Wolf. Frank Mangn-
and Civil Justice Wauhope Lynn.
The burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01

Ths Bridge OmeIaI. Severely CrIIIsIss HIs
SirIetars. oa Their MaAaEeaanL

Ths Bridge OmeIaIs Severely CriiIsIss HIs
SIrIeturss GA ThsIr MaAAgsasnt.
The Bridge trustees have been stirred up By
Senator Bradlsy's dsDuneiation OF their man
aRsment and his demand for an Investigation
President Howell said yesterday; Senator
Bradley Is seeking Hotoristy. Such remarks
as he has made could only smanats from =
Trustee HenTiques said Mr.. Bradley's
IL he will make them outside OF the Senate
CHAMBER | will bring him before the courts.
We wsleome the fullest investigation OF the
Mayor Schisrsn said: The new bridge bill
IL entirely the work OF Senator BradIey II il
not fair that New York should be diseTiminAtsd
against Il should have equal representation
In the trusteeshtp."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01

Hearing DR.. Grscne's Nervura blood and
nerye remedy 80 highly praised determined
In short time baRan to improve and now
nm entirely cured Of AL my sufTerings and am
n we'll man can eat anything and the rains
have all left me; My nerves are strong and
steady and I feel like new person. NY friends
aud nelRhbors are surprised to see me well
again aud IL IL through n truly grateful heart I
NJ AXE this statement.
II cannot say enough in praise OF thi,
splendid medicine. | thank God and Dr,
Greene for giving me my health. Several OF
my friends are now using IL and they are
rapidly getting well. l advise everybody who
IL not perfectly we'll to take DR.. Greens's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t will cure
them"
r. you are suffering from poor blood weak
nerves, stomach. liver or kidney complaints or
are run down i'll health. take this wonderful
remedy.
1t Is Just the m edicins you need. at this sea.
son. whom n spring medicine Is necessary.
1t 10 the discovery OF De. Greene o. - West
18th street, New York city. the most sue
cessful specialist in carl nc nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted ifea
personally or by letter.-AGr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
snOt Draa wLlls DlsEIas . Grave.

FAIRHAyEN. VT, Feb. 2a-John Campbell. a
farmer, Was shot yesterday whilo digging a
grave In the Catholic Cemetery Camp
bell was Just coming ID out OF the grave
when some one fired gun the ball
entering near tbs heart Killing him in
stantiY, His little son was sent TO as
certain why ne didn't come home Hsreturned
nome saying that papa was asleep and that
he was unatle 10 wake hin. IL l. supposed
that the bullet was fiTed By Dick " Howard,
Who was shooting at a mark a few rods north
81 tbs place where CAMPBELL worked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Dird Al IIl. r &C, o. Ha.Ias...

ludwig LsndrT. 45 years old. Of 0s Fast
iloth street. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing OF heart failure At mis- place OF business.
porat!on doing business under the Arm bS0s
81 the ludwig Lsndry Embroidery COMPANY
ne ne S As, L3In n hungary aud leaves . vile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01

The Ts1Pls OF the First Baptist Chareh
VIII Rival tks Tabernacle.

VIII Rival abe Tabernacle.
The frst Baptist Church OF Brooklyn. which
has been holding services at the Academy OF
Music since the sale OF its old place Of worship
at PisTrspont and Clinton streets . year ago.
will soon have a new edihee The trustees
have purchased plot Of ground measuring
laCGO square feet, at schsImsThnrn street and
Ihlrd avenue, opposite tho site Of the Old
building there.
The church has plenty Of money on hand,
ana $1,000 ths price 81 the land. was plAnked
down IN bari cash. IL 10 expected that. next
20 the TAGernRele, the new church will be the
largest In Bro0klyn- Ii will be known as tn
Temple The seating capacity will be 1000
II IL Intended T. have the church ready for oe-
e9paney " OeI9bsE RsxL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
HIS BLOOD WAS BAD.
III ron no Nor FEEJ WE'LL rms y,r
1RLL TOU JCsT WHAT AIS FOt.

Mr. James Roske OF 145 Washington at-..,
PeeksRill. n. V. can give valuable Information,
II was sick for long time and In teriilj.
condition. could not walk block without
sitting down and resting. The pains In m,
stomach we're fearful and constant. had
severe rain and tiRhtness In the heart and
the pain and stiffness in my neck was av'u.
my blood was thin and bad. and nv
nerves wsre. terribly weak. The doctor,
could dc nothing for me and gave me un
saying 1 could only live SHORE tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Four Fl.hsrH.n Asrra- On IN. Atlantic.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. %. The fishing
schooner Resoluts reports that Alexander
Stewart. Tracy Presson. William Ferguson
and Augustus Christensen. members OF tie
crew. got astray from the vessel while attend
ing travis. heavy gale came on afterWkrt
hnd II IL thought the men were drowned. Two
others OF tie crew. who had also got astray
GresnleaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01

To THE EDTToR OF The SUS-S.r: Many would
be glad TO have you priLt the enclosed answer
20 the party, STYLED A. Wallsnstein." answer
tempt.
We think Gordon eminentIy justified in
making the appeal to you so that CRYING
EVIL VIII he stOpped In the halls OF our leRisla-
lures The lowest typo Of the Russian Jew
stalks about with new names. attacking bust
ness trade marks Of great value aud CORE
spending with houses under these assumed
names until actually looked for for purposes
Of interviewing them then TO find out what
eonhding public
The Jews. although few in number. have
gone altogether TOO far The courts are Iull
81 thsm-lqrors, Judges. lawyers, politicians
Se., Se All have blighting influence aud
low Inoral standard in everything. Our women
are dehAuehed By them and money plays BIZ
T 59le, Ihsy are precisely like the Chlnamen.
hhey marry among themselves they 20 to
thelr own synAgogues, theJ have their own
social gatherings. ard SyeFy tune they can
beat the hTistian thsy hand together.
NE snail soon be obliged 10 make room for
them. as no one can live as they do and com
pete with them IN their Way. which have be-
come the business custom OF this country.
American merchant, liberal d. the eommu-
nifty, open handed. and open heArteI WHO i'm
proved bis town aud city, where hast thou
Nav YoEG. rel. ~. 1854
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
IN TIE SENATE.
An Agreement Reached Between the
Two Parties Today.

BD JheA~oridtef Press.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 24.-The Senators
have reached an agreement about the pro-
cedure of the Senate. Senator Harris rep
resenting the Democratic side, and Sena-
tor Manderson representing the Republic
cans, had an understanding before the
Senate met today. II will Immediately
go into executive session and clear
up all the nominations possible. Some of
the contested nominations will go over,
which is equivalent To rejection as reap
pointment Is required II the President de-
sires to retain the candidate in Office.
After the executive calendar is cleared
the Senate will consider bills
to which there Is no objection in
open session, but no other business will
be taken up. The agreement also means
that no speeches arr to be made and this
is one OF the points that the Republicans
have been contending for. The bill to
amend the alcohol schedule of the tariff
bill Is not to be considered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
The Formation of Clouds.

Clouds are simply form of water mado
visible by the cooling of the air which pre-
viously held the water in the form of in
visible yapor. Every cloud may be re-
garded as the top of an invisible warm col
umn or current thrusting its way into a
colder body of air The comparative alti-
tude of cloud may BE- judged, when there
is no time or opportunity to make exact
measurements from its form and outline,
its shape or shadow, its apparent size and
movement, Its perspective effect and the
length Of time IL remains directly illumi-
mated after sunset. BY the last method
Mr. Inwards states that some clouds have
been estimated TO have been at least 10
miles above the surface of the earth. The
cloud velocities at high attitudes have
been carefully noted at the Blue Hill OBJ
servatory in Massachusetts, and show
practically that at about five miles in
height tho volocities are three times as
fast In summer and six times In winter as
the velocities Of the currents on the earth's
surface. e.--knowledge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24

London Chemist Says Some Are Made Of
Inhammable Chromatc of Lead.

With each new refinement of civiliza-
tion there come new dangers. 1t is suffi-
cient to recall the horrible scare of arsenic
that followed the introduction of green
wall papers. The last addition to the cat
egory of deaths In the home" is not SO far
reaching as this, for it deals with tissue
paper lamp shades, which many hold
ought not to bc included either among re-
flnements or civilization.
DIR. A. Duprc Of London describes q
case of presumably spontaneous ignition
occurring with one OF these shades in tho
daytime, and analysis showed that the pa
per was colored with inflaminable chro-
mate OF lead. A dangerous fire was only
narrowly avcrted in consequence. Yellow
and pale green tissue papers are especially
TO hc avoided for lamp shades unless it
can be shown that this risky substance Is
not present in them. 1t is easily detected
by setting light to piece of the paper
and trying TO blow it out again.
Ordinary paper is extinguished at once,
but the chromato will burn like touch
paper until the whole Is consumed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
WHAT CAUSED IT2

The passengers on the steamer Tourist
on its trip up the river this morning were
thrown into state OF intense specula-
tion just ~ they were approach
ing Silver Spring. 1t was caused
by the sudden fight of small
hand satchel, apparently belonging to
female excursionist, which struck the
water with . loud splash and was carried
down the river by the tide. 1t was not
heavy laden, else it would have
found resting place beneath the
waves. There was no out
cry OF distress or audible manifestation
OF discontinue or solicitation to the po-
lite and agreeable purser to stop the boat.
The curiosity of the passengers was
aroused. Floating few feet behind the
receptacle was a wicker lunch basket, and
speculation was rife as to whether there
was any significance in the propinquity OF
the two articles. The discussion was
continued until the steamer reached the
city docks. and by common consent 1t
was diverted to snathcmas of the MAS
matte perfume which saturated the air
and involved the senses in folds OF suffo-
eating density.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24

In Washington county, Miss, which Is
liable TO annual inundation from the
Father OF Waters. dwclls old Jesse D..
On one occasion he was witness I'm case
and prcfaced his answer 10 every question
with the Irrelevant remark, WAL, l
war dcsp'ratcly overfiowed that year.
Annoyed by The constant repetition Of this
remark, the examining counsel finally
said, In rather snecring tone, "Nlr.
D.. will you please state 20 the court
and jury what you mean by being dcs-
pratcly overflowed' " Straightcning him.
,elf up to his full hcight--6 feet sand
with drawl Of corresponding length, he
leplied, WAL, sir, ! mean thar war too
much water for wagonin and not enough
for boatin.' The counsel gave IL up
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
WANT INFORMATION.

One OF tho members of the Common
Council who was prominent in the move
ment for the postponement Of action on
the resolution proposing the adoption
OF the gravity system of ILL
ters stated today that he was
satisfied many members of the Council
desired to obtain more satisfactory infor-
nation as to the practical operation of
the system and reliable data as to the cost
OF maintenance, coupled with the neces-
sity for protective devices to meet
climatic conditions. He said that the
introduction of any system involved a
larger expenditure OF money, and 1t was
the duty OF the City Council repre-
senting the tax payers TO obtain all possi-
bic light on the subject so as to
be able to take intelligent. and
proper action and secure the best
plant at the most reasonable expenditure.
While the committee had made examine
tions of the natural system and had sub
mitted estimates, at the same time delay
of two weeks for further inquiry could
only be attended with profitable results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
IN A GOOD BREEZE.
The Second Annual Open Regatta Of
Conanicut Yacht Club Was Sailed

Special Ia The Neics.
NEWPORT, X. J., Aug. A.-The second
annual open regatta of the Conanicut
Yacht Club was sailed this afternoon off
jamestown in 10-miie breeze. The start
was made promptly at 2 o'clock,
the wind at the time be-
ing strong from the southwest.
There were six classes, the entries
being a. follows: Glass A, special for
sloops and yawls, Hadassah and Gannet;
Class 1. cats, G. NJ. G. OF Newport, Kaleva
of Providence, and Venture of Ostervile;
Class 2, cats, Victor of Providence and Cad
Fly OF Jamestown; Class 3, cats, Allegro,
and Kaloola OF Osterville. and Puzzle of
Wareham. Class 4, cats, Alice w of
Fall River, Mildred Of jamestown, and
Jer Bou OF Newport. Glass 5, cats,
Vesper and Tipoo of Newport.
A 10 mile course was given the large cats
while the Others except the last class was
sent over a 10 mile course.
The small class went seven miles.
Among the people who witnessed the
regatta from the Conanicut Clubs wharf
were several members of the Rhode
Island and the Providence Corinthian
Yacht Clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
RAN ON The ROCKS.
British Steamships Peril at Eddy.
stone Rock This Morning.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The British steamer
Dunottar Castle, from Port Natal, ground
ed on Eddystone rock at o'clock this
morning, but was floated at o'clock
without sustaining serious damage.
The steamer narrowly escaped being
wrecked. After passing Nahant the
steamer ran into some dense fog banks.
Nearing Plymouth "breakers ahead" were
reported, and the engines were ordered
full speed astern, but before the vessel
had time to gather sternway, her bow
grazed the rocks. The fog then lifted
and showed to the alarm of all on
board that Eddystone Lighthouse
was right ahead and that in side the ridge,
the Dunottar Castle was on the Eddy
stone reef. The engines were kept going
at full speed astern and the steamer grad
ually glided into deep water and was
brought safely to Plymouth with big
bulge in her forefoot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
QUEER HONEY oATHEReRs.
Tiny Ants which Are Living storehouses
For Honey Brought by Others.


'As sat in my Office in Santa Fe one
day, said the ex government official from
New Mexico, "my next door neighbor, n
deputy land surveyor, came in
Did you ever see honey ants'' he said,
and held out for my inspection round
tin backing box, the bottom OF which
was well covered with trapslucent yellow
spheres about tho size of large peas. Fast
TO each Of these orbs, as IL in emerging 1t
had become stuck by its tail, was tiny
ant of a light brown color. The pcalike
sphere perceived at q second glance to be
a membranous sac expanding from the
posterior end of the ant and hundred
times the size of the rest Of the insects s
body and filled with clear honey. BY these
honey balls the little creatures, kicking
and clawing fcebly in the unaccustomed
light of day, were anchored, SO to speak,
beyond all power of moving about.
"These ants, 1 then learned, are found
in colonies, the workers of which gather
the honey from the gals of the oak tree
and bring IL TO those whose function 10 Is
thus To- store it, The honey, which is both
bitter and sweet, the Mexicans regard as
'dulce' and eat eagerly. Used as an
ointment, it Is regarded by them as rem
edy for soreness OF the eyes
1.-TWO or three days afterward happen
ing To be In the land surveyors Office,
glanced into the tin box again. Most Of
the globules had broken, and afloat in tho
liquid honey at the bottom were the tiny
insects, drowned in their own sweetness.
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
Carrying Gold mt Sen.

The specie locker on an ocean steamer
Is carefully constructed vault and is To-
Gated in the stern Immediately over the
screw. IL has the shape Of half oval,
following the contour of the side of the
vcssel!sand Is generally about feet In
Its extreme from top To bottom. Some
vaults are Is or 90 feet i'm length, fore and
aft The interior Is reached by door or
hatchway from the top, simply large
enough to give convenient access. This
door Is Of steel and has combination
lock, which Is known only to the purser
Over this hatch Is also fastened three bars
Of steel 2iS inches thick, which swing
at one end on hinges and are locked and
also bOltcd at the other. The locker, 10
will be seen, ia In the most suitable loca-
tion in the ship, away from the crew, and
cannot be- tanIpcrcd with. as ON three sides
of 10 Is the sta The purscr receives tho
gold, carefully examines the seals. then
checks on the weights and assumes the
responsibility for IL. Gold Is shipped I'm
hozs holding $1,000 or In kegs of 500. 600
When In bars, the size varies. silver
weighs l25 pounds TO the ingot.
ware
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
TALKED WITH CLEVELAND
Then Congress Followed Catching's
Advice and Voted Adjournment.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2f.-President
Cleveland's purpose on the tariff bill was
the main reason for the resolution passed
today for final adjournment at
O'Clock next Tuesday. Representative
Catchings OF the Honse committee on
rules had called on the President
earlier in the day and on reaching the
capitol conferred with Speaker Crisp as to
the adjournment. The resolution was
thereupon framed and introduced
with the authority OF the
rules committed 1t is understood
that Mr.. Catchings outlined this plan
to the President and met with approval.
Mr.. Catchings would say little as to his
talk With the President. He re-
gardcd it as settled, however, that
the bill would become law
next Monday at midnight without
the Presidents signature. Mr.. Catchings
also inclined to the belief that the Presi-
dent would send n message to Congress on
the subject. II is said that while a mes
sage on measure not vetoed or signed
would be unusual, il would be entirely
regular IL any positive action on the
Presidents part had been contem-
plated tomorrow or Monday, the house
managers would not have bound them
selves to postpone the adjournment until
Tuesday next.
Chairman Wilson also went 10 the
White House today, but did not see the
President as the Cabinet meeting had al
ready begun.