davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
CHILDREN PANIC sTRICEEM
One Boy Loses Hi- Lite In n stampede In .
Chicsgo Primary School.

Chicag0 Primary school.
CHICAGO, April D. One child was killed. three
fatally hurt, and between thirty and forty
more or less injured in branch OF the Won
Hum boldt school at Rockwell avenue aud
Hrsch street to-day by the explosion OF a
steam heating pipe in one Of tho third floor
rooms. The dead boy was Daniel Goldstein.
IL years old. and the fatally injured are Andrew
Anderson. u years: Martha Gibson. 8 years.
and Minnie Segadela. % years.
When the pipe exploded the children were
going through their lessons. preparatory to
the noon dismissal. The noise OF the ex plo-
and the children In their wild flight out OF the
door and down the stairs trampled over one
another. When tho stairway was cleared and
the steam had disappeared several bodies
were found in the room and on tho stairs.
Some OF the injured were carried into neigh
boring houses and others were taken to st.
Elizabeth Hospital. which is near by.
There were j. lIb pupils in the three story
school building. which contained sixteen
The panic spread to the pupils In the ether
blockade. The larger, anu stronger ones
trampled over the smaller and weaker chill
dren. The stampede wa- rarity stopped by
the presence OF mind shown by the principal.
". }: Barthol and those teachers whose pu-
pills had not already rushed from the rooms
They locked the doors and kept the frighte n cd
children imprisoned until the panic was over.
This quick action no doubt saved the lives OF
ascors or more OF the pupils a. The panic had
Whom some OF the larger boys had reached
the exits and realized the danger was over
they rushed back into the building and ear
scious or too weak and frightened to move.
There are eight grades In the school. Six
date the primary grades. and In these grades,
apart from the main school. are 23I pupils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
HAuNr or 1Ru4xrs, NOT 1HIErEs.
B-ii-aore's Gave n Resort of Boy. who Han
Away From Schoo.

The supposed robbers cave discovered In
the woods near Bellmore Sunday afternoon
turns out TO have been used as hiding place
by a group OF village urchlns. who at timos
played truant from school and were planning
to go hunting Indians on Long Island. The
confession was made yesterday by three ofthe
youthful band named Frank Hunt. II years
old Harry Sell, II years old. son Of Real Es-
tate Dealer samuel Self and Willie Houghton.
- years old. son OF Hotel Keeper W. A. HouRh-
ton. ali Of Bellmore. They are brlght-looking
boys. With chubby Oct in his eve. young
Hunt said they built the cave to hide in when
they played truant.
We built the cave cause We wanted tor play
1njuns." said the urchin. We didn't like der
teacher: then 1t was lots OF fun to live In the
woods Just like huntcra We were goin' ter
buy q gun. then IL an Iniun come along we
could shoot him. There were lots OF other
boys wild us. but amt Roin' to tell. Yes. We
us'td to take turn rlayin' hockey. Some days
we get flGhtin' about whose turn It was. then
we'd all play hockey an go to the cave. 1t took
US about month to dig the place out and put
on roof, Each Teller was to get some carpet.
chairs. blankets. and other things, nm II It
hadn't been found out we was going to quit
GSd nG% oy time g" os v ci s
Say. did yer ever try itl Guess we'll have to
60 to school now. right along"
Some OF the urchins were soundly spanked
by their parents. while others escaped with q
rerrimanJ. The work on the cave is SO well
don that a n m Der of the people who in pected
1t yesterday refused to believe that 1t was Uuit
alono by a handful OF boys. They 81 ng to tho
belief that IL was use as sort OF endezvous '
the burglars who have been operating anon
the wealthy residents in that section lately.
These people say IL 10 probable the place was
discovered later on by the boys who took pos
session und converted It to their own pur-
poses
Following the discovery 81 the cave Sunday.
the place was watched until late that night by
George NJ. Powell AMI Charles Verify. who
hoped To apprphend the occupants. 1t was a
fear of discovery that induced the schoolb boys
to confess their con necton with the place. 1t
is probable tho cave will be filed In hy the
parents Of the boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
FIGHT ON gHE TICKET LINE.
Two wome, CiTnrmak~-s Pull Hair 10
Frort ~ Iie Fnc:orS.

Two wome, CiTnrmak~-. Pun Hair 10
Frort 'r tie Factory.
For two weeks the ninety five cigarmakers
among them thlrty-nve girls and women. ems
ployed by II. L. Rose K Co. OF 2S3 Elizabeth
street, have been on strike. One OF the pickets
last night was Sarah Klein. IL years old. Of
1872 Rvington street When the workers
started for home. Sarah stopped one OF them.
Besset Sumper a Russian. to try and persuade
her TO quit work. The women were soon nght-
Ing. First they slapped each others face. and
the resounding smacks drew the attention OF
the passing crowd. Fgged on by the crowd
the women went ut each other. clswing and
screechng.
Once while Sarah was thum ring her antag-
onist the Russian woman got n handful Of
Sarah's cheek and gave IL q twist that made
her Shrek with pain. Finally they got each
other by the hair. and were pulling and haul
log when Pn iceman Bennett came along and
arrested them
Each side tells n story as to the cause OF the
strike. According to the strik ers ii was starya-
tion with them whether thev worked or quit,
so they decided to strike. The pay for making
1000 cigars had been reduced. they say. from
$3.50 to Sl.75 The hands struck and would
have been successful II Foreman Cohen had
would work for Sl,75 After u while tho old
hands ngreei to return to work ami the new
comeTs were discharged. Finally in the last
week in March q committee waited on Mr..
Ros, and asked him to restore tn. scale to
500 This was refused and they struck again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Mr.. E-t.n nrt the Hotel ke- -iretor A--iar
The y. ". wrtktnu Lard M,ricrgp Coup.i

Mr.. E-t.n NJ the Hotel "a -iretor A.-iqu -
The ,. ". wHtkin- Lard M,riensc Company
Bradford L. Estcn proprietor ~ the Hotel
Kensington. Mt Filth avenue and Fifteenth
street male an assignment yesterday to Ei-
ward Weber without preference Mr.. Esten,
II Is said. had lease Of the place at ST.. 600 Q
year. business hos been dull for y long time
David and 7. Frederic baldwin baldwin
Bros CO... decorative leather workers at y
East Eighteenth street. made an assia nment
yesterday to John r. Elliott. giving a prefer-
enre to W. s. Gray for $500
Two Chicago companies. the Empire Show
Printing Company and the Globe News Ink
Company. have failed in connection with tho
embarrassT ent OF the George Mnthers Sons
Company. printing ink manufacturers OF -
Rose street. this city. The Chicago concerns
wero virtually owned by the New York com.
pany, Ralph N. reros being President OF the
three companies Both the Chicago com panies
have made an assignment tn the Equitable
Trust Company for protection against attach-
men's. The liabilities OF both companies com-
bined are said to he not more than 500. 600
while the nominal assets are much larger.
Notes OF both companies endorsed Nv the
counted by the s. Nicholas innE ., this city. :.
u.A AZ the once Of !; !; Wstkinss. President AVID
Comrany OF 2 Wall street. some additionsi in,
formation was OBJ aimed Yesterday concerning
It was said. was n friendly proceeding To p.o-
trct al concerned. II was instituted by this
Girnr'l Life Insurance and Trust COMPANY ot
philadelphia which holds Sl5.O0D past due
.ehenture bonds. The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company is not creditor, hut Is trustee
Of the d"henture bonds The National Bank
Of Commerce H. secured hy collateral for
Its loan to tho company. The homo
office ~ the company is mt Lawrence
Kan. and the outstanding loans AFRO on
which are represented by the dchenture hond.:
The total amount past due on PRINCIPAL anil
interest does not exceed 100000 some II
the dehentures are hell in England No den-
been decided upon.
Wilber Mcbride hns been appointed -a-
ceiver In snprlpmentarv proceedings for
BENJAMIN $. Church. formerly engineer at the
Croton water works. in the suit Of Henry ".
Rianhard. q Judgment creditor. He was or
dered by the Court to make an assignment to
tho receiver 81 his interest in any patent he
owns and OF all his In vrntiona for which PATENTS
have heen applied for Mr.. Church has In
vented a. water meter. redometer. and .
PUMP, His only assets are ten shares In the
Church Pump Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
MISS POLLARD GAINS Il POINT.
Tho Burdsa OF Proof on the Marriage
Contract Rest. ON the Def.rdani.

Tho Burdsa OF Proof the Marriage
Contract Rests ON the Def.rdant.
WASHINGTON. April e.-The argum ents In the
Pollard reckinridgo trial were begun this
morning. There were few persons present
when the court convened. but the plaintiff was
among the spectators much to the surprise OF
most persons. Miss Pollard looked well. and
she appeared to be in the best OF spirits chat
ting with Miss Ellis Of the House Of Mercy.
who sat beside her. Col. Breckenridge and all
his lawyers were prompt. including Major But
terworth. who delivered . speech in Cincinnati
on Saturday night and left that city imme-
diately for Washington.
After some time had been spent In empan-
cling a new Circuit Court jury. Judge Bradley
read his decision In reference to the prayers
for instructions to the Jury which were sub
mitted by both sides on Saturday. He granted
nino OF the fourteen prayers OF the plaintiff.
modifying six OF these; refused four. and de-
cided that ono was covered by another prayer.
prayers. Six Of The twelve prayers OF the de.
iendant were granted. and a substitute OF
nudge sy iep Was ssSepe ys
were TsIu:sd After making Ing his S,,. dsfi e..
burden OF proof rested on the plaintiff to show
thar a contract to marry was entered into; as
the the contract gn was not made in good faith the
burden OF proof would rest upon him to show
that there was an agreeme mt that the contract
was not to he carried out and that statemen ts
made in the presence OF other parties were
N gde with this understanding By both parties
Major Buttsrworth and Judge Wilson each
m ads an appeal to the Court not to set a limit
oi time on the argument, and Judge Bradley
granted the requests. with the understand I'M.
that counsel would not take up too much time.
Mr.. Calderon Carlisle then began the opening
argument for the plaintiff. He spoke until It
WAS nearly time TO adjourn for the day and
aske permission to continue his address to-
morrow. which WAS granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
ESCAPED FROM ERIE COUNTY JAZZ.
Four Prisoner. Get Away with Outside Aid
Two OF Them Captured.


Two OF Thrm Captured.
BUFFALO. April 9.-Four convicts made a
daring escape from the county Jail at z O'Clock
this morning. During the night some one put
q ladder No to one OF the rear windows. which
was protrected by the morgue walls, and
sawed out three iron bars and q cross bar.
making a space nine inches wide and two and
half feet in height While the guards were
at breakfast four men crowded through this
space. jumped a low wall. took carriages which
wero In waiting. and drove away. They were
Otto Susdorf. John Steinbach. Fred Cam pbell
and William Burns Susdorf was to he SEN
fenced to-day for highway robbery. He 10 a
brother Of Deputy City Clerk Susdorf and had
many influential friends.
The Jail delivery was undoubtedly arranged
for him. and the others took advantage OF It,
The escape is said to have been planned by
woman who WAS present during SusdOrf's
trial and Is reported to be the wife OF n Detroit
man, who deserted her husband for Susdorf
erly done. The men were missed hall an hour
after the escape. When they left the JHil the
men separated Susdorf and Campbell wal ksd
along the terrace 70 where n closed carriage
a carriage to Inst Buffalo. where Burns got
drunk. broke into house. stole ~ revolver
and a watch. and attracted the atten-
ton OF the police. at whom he fired
steinbach, who was arrested for cutting OF q
poIcemans nose. ran into a school house, and
when surrounded jumped out OF the third
story window. lie was not armed Perfect
arrangements had been made by Susdorfs
entirely at sea. II is generally believed that
he has been taken to Canada The Sheriff
offered reward OF $3.50 for each Of the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Nearly ell the passes stolen from the New
York Central agent in Albany have been re-
covered by the local detectives.
MIR, Edward l.. Montgomery was elected =
director Of the BTuokyn lily and NeEtoEn
RAilr1ad Company yesterday In place %
Eugene 7. Lynch. No other changes were
made,
Frederic ". Ames has enioined the Toledo.
Ann ATbOr and North Michigan Railroad Com
panY from removing It's hooks or lets from the
state pending the decision OF his suit against
the comnany.
Aossrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and ChAuncsy
N. Depew start this afternoon for Washington
peake and Ohio for an ins ection trip over the
Vanderbilt lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
sIEISGUr mas BEEN GOOD,
Aad Amer Twelve Years the Court Permits
Hin "a Marry AEHIn.

Hin "a Marry ASGIn.
Simon SteIngut tho little Seventh Assem- bly,
district TammAny captain whose annual ball
Is an east side event. was busy yesterday in
forming his friends that he is to be married
next Sunday and exhibiting an order signed
by Judge Miles Beach permitting him to make
q marriage contract.
His wife Mary secured = judgment OF ALSO
lutte divorce from him on Sent 81. 1884, The
decIes permitted her TO remarry, which she
did about seven years ago. Simon was forbid
den 10 marry. however. until Mary should die.
Ho made application to Judge Beach yester-
day for a mobilization OF thislorder. and on the
PRODUCTION OF affldRvits showing that he has
led an exemplary life tho order permitting his
Temarrage WAS entered
The Judge said II was the first order Of the
Mr.. Stengut
The prospective bridegroom would not tell
Tied again In Connecticut or New Jersey as
soon ns he pleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
THE SITUATION AT BLUEFrELDs
Special ComaIssIossr MadrIz fran Mica
ragua Issues a. ProsIImat on.

Special CommissIOHsr MadrIz fran Mica
ragua Issues a Prosi Imat on.
SAVANNAH. April 9.-The British steamship
Elliott with cargo OF bananas, arrived to-
day bringing copies OF the last issue OF the
BhisfeLts Sentinel with a supplement issued
by the special Commissioner from Nicaragua,
senior Don jose Madriz. the Minister OF For
eign Affairs OF Nicaragua, who has arrived and
assumed control OF affairs
In his proclamation Madriz says he came to
arrange the difficulties on a basis OF Justice.
The views and AimG OF the Nicaraguan Gov
eminent are TO give a guarantee Of peace and
prosperity to the honest and laboring people
OF tie reserve. He came 70 offer In the name
parity is desired by Nicaragua for the people
OF the reserve aud the decree gives the strong
The decree grew out Of Joint agreement OF
MadTiz and the British Consul for the govern
tsRy Of Of '1 ISL Ss' details
IL provides Tor the exercise Of full power by
the Provisional Council. which is 90 guarantees
equality and all property rights existing
heretofore. No laws are 10 be made Affecting
now existing No military recruitment Is TO
he made. The treaty OF Commercial reel proc
ny between Nicaragua and the United states
is extended to the reserve. All acts 9i The
PToyisionAi Council are 10 BIO passed. on ~ the
NicaraguAr Commissioncr, 50 that they viii
not ennilict with Aicaraguan laws. The Com
missioner. or TcrsOn selected by him. is 20 be
Chairman Of the Council all customs officers
are 10 ce appointed by him, and duties and
taxes are to remain n heretofore,
The S4Htinfl declares editOrially for the en-
forcens nt Of the Monroe doctrine
WAsHINGTCN April 4-Tho cruiser New
York arrived at 81 Lucia last night eleven
days out from Bahia, brazil she viii remain
All 81 Lucia several days In readiness TO pro-
Sesd to the Mosquito coast II her presence
there seems necessary The san Francisco =
the Secretary OF the NAVy thl INKS report from
Capt Matson ought 70 reach the Department
nv THURSDAY. Upon the Information fur
nlshef by Capt Watson. the department Will
decide whether to send the New YORK AfteE the
san Francisco or order her 70 New 4oEA'
rInr. ror... .. en. taralIaIs /. s.Las ..srlas.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
DON'T UORRK.
Among Evils Worry Iaduess L. said to N,
Diabetes.

Or. Paul Gibier. in a paper read before the
Academy Of Sciences last night, said some in
terestinR things about diabetes and its causes.
besides being caused by direct disease. he
said 1t was frequently the result OF Worry.
Animals. he said. were Affected in the same
manner Experiments with two dogs were
described. ono dog uf an ApAthetie nature.
that was not worried ~ being eunflned with
out company, was not Affected, but another.
which was so unhappy that II whlRed contin-
ualy when shut NJ. showed diabetleal con-
dition every time alter two or three days con-
fnement Those symptoms disappeared each
TsEained its liberty and the society Of other
dogs. The experiment. was tried six times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
The weather

Stormy conditions prevailed yesterday on the north
New England and Nova ScoIiAn coasts high Winds
continued. and snow falling north from BOStOn-
The storm centre vas moving slowly n0TthsAstWard
The second S.orm reported n the West was central
Missouri and Iowa, rain vas falling in all the
states bordering the Mississippi Valley from Arb amaze
northwest. except Minnesota. where It showed The
HEsy 10 spread to the Atlantic stAtss to
day. with ATmer weather 10 the afternoon West OF
Minnesota aud Kansas The weather vas clear And
colder freezing Temperatures touching southern Kan
sAS freezing in the lake regions ami Md
die Atlantic States south to Washington.
The day Vas fair and pleasant in this city. the on
ciAl Temperature RANGED between So and bls: aver
age humidity 81 per cent; wind orthweIt. average
velocity Ia hour Barometer corrected read
TO sea level ASA n 80 -. 3P. u 312L
Ihs thsTnOmsIeT a. PeHy.s pharmacy In THE sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
RIE atormInKan.n..

BURIISGToS. April Q. Yesterday Burlington
and the neighborhood we're visited by the nest
severe wind. rain. and hail storm for years. In
the city. outhouses. barns awnings. and a few
small dwellings were demolished. The storm
and on Big Creek. To the south. At Taylor's
stock farm one OF the barns was blown down
three 30 badly that they were shot. Further
south on Big Greek farm. houses. barns. and
orchards were left totai wrecks An old couple
named Stanley were serOusly Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
THE DELAWARE Ann HUDsox CONTEST
Mr.. Samuel Spencer say. that H- VII Not
Oppose the Prsunl Management.

E11NN -EOE
O?POse the Prs-snl Management.
The opposing factions in the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company are making an active
canvass for proxies The circular sent out by
the majority OF the Board has been quickly
responded to by stockholders who believe that
the interests OF tho company forbid the issue
OF the rev stock at any price below par. Dir,
sam uel 81 encer, who voted for the issue at 20
when the question was decided by the Board.
said yesterday that in his absence an unwar-
ranted inference had been drawn from his
vote; Mr.. spencer said: " was in favor OF
rided to issue 1t a. par. That settled the ques-
tion as far as was concerned. and certainly
will not sign any appeal TO the tOckholders to
reverse this decision nor Join any opposition
TO the present management"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
A MasGsss.s4sr red at BIZ Foo,pads.

HAcKENsAcK. y. j. April a.-RObert Ballagh.
Sanitary Inspector Of tho Board Of Heath. had
an encounter with three highWaymen while
walking home from LeoniA last night. When
he alIghted from a. Northern Railroad train
suspicious and watched them. Failing to
catch him unawaIes they hred at him. the
laRh's head Two 81 .Ooo robberes have
taken place near here during the past week
aud the tramp question Is assuming an inter
aafinw Uhag0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
suI.e 900 500. 600 10 connI..lon..

John W. Fox's suit to recover S482. 500 in
commissions from T. q. Matthiessen. repre-
senting the Sugar Trust came TO trial yester-
day before Justice DykmAn, in the Supreme
Court at White Plains. Mr.. Fox says that Mr.
MEtthiesseu employed him 70 negotiate the
sale TO the sugar Trust Of the Philadelphia
zsr' and T. G. knight & sons. and he wants
com missions on the amount involved. Mr..
MAtthisssen denies that he employed Mr.. Fox
nneriss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
DENTIST DUPIsSAC VISDIcArEn
A Patient who Sued Hin for 5000 Dam
aces NonsuItsd.

Lewis Roth OF 90 Concord street. Brooklyn.
sued Dentist Edwin A. DupiGnac OF 1915 jay
street for S.. 900 damages for injuries alleged
TO have resulted from bunGling operation on
the part OF the defendant.
Mr.. Roth alleged In his complaint that he
went to have q tooth out. and that the de-
PENDANT caught hold OF the plaintiffs UPPER
jaw with the pincers he had In his hand Ut the
time for the purpose OF extracting said tooth.
and squeezed on said pncers and pulled nd
hauled thereon for all his might until he drew
from tho plaintiffs mouth large piece and
portion Of the plaintiffs Iawhone,"
The trial came on before Chief Judge Glenn
last Tuesday and lasted until Friday vsr-
dict was rendered for the defendant IL was
shown that Roth's Jaw had not been broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
suouIar In New nraa.wIe,.

81. JOIN. y. b.. April 9.-The worst snow
storm Of the season is prevailing throughout
New Brunswick TO-DAY. There is already bout
a loot OF snow on the streets Of this city
Trains are delayed and the electric ears have
stopped running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
A Boz Kml,a sy : Tr.la ls RrssLI,a.

Nins-yeAr-old Edward GrssnsWord. while
crossing the tracks OF the Long Island Rail-
road almost directly opposite his home at At
lAntio avenue and DEwood street. BROOKLYN.
taehed 70 a train going west, and vas Instantly
killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

AEeEaKe On ApTn y bO58s
W4su'SCTOS IoEKcAsr rUEsDAT
For New LuglanI far IN the early part Of the day;
rain durlHg tue evening or night, northeast WindAs
shgutiy warmer IN S0uIh portion.
Tor s.Er Nee TgTk PsnAEgisaasa Esss ysrssy.
aHd DsiaulSs RTsasfH2 ao.aiass aad rain; stAd.
tasyeasisg a.
FOR DlStUet Of Columbia. MARYLAND, and Virginia
rain. winds thliEInz TO south; shghtlI warmer
FOR Nest Virginia. western Pennsylvania. osis End
IadiAuA thrsatsninE weather Ghd Talag sLSbuy
warmer; Iosthssstsrly WlEdA shittinE 10 westerly.
FOR western Ks~ York Increasing slsaAtasss -
TAiag sAstsElg ULAAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria,
when abe was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mss, Shs chung 10 CastOriA,
Whsa Lhs had Ch1lrsa, Shs gave than castoxs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

The multiplying ylllalnies Of nature swarm
upoh the man who cannot laugh over kiplinEs
"SOldieTs Three or GTOssmith,s DIARY OF =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
G go Wet. 81

s-l 49,. AmsrcNs eh1mpasns None 30
- ''--i'a' F'IgJ GtHs %. sbs!yss. y. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

q M s I iGi': i before ,asJ NOV: 10 asa -z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Arthur .. Morgan, Patent steam carpet ClsAaing
works Ssh 81 aud LsxiuztoR Az. sad Tor sl.imats
-AaE-