davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-25
IN Danger Grwartun9.
Painter wieoer in Ger 6eIe Ger 6al9en
Gan0toaten.

0utDcr 9aflin Wius un6 8tltam g.
young, bic in MISREPRESENTATION WfaBe
1tb fir @eo. s.. BatuterS S6tGial inter-
%eiiiren, baben am 9ienitag Q(benb nit
@ouuerrellr 2lltgelb in Sprtn9ftelb beretts
eine llnterrebu1g geba6t. Die Gonferens
be9ann I'M 10 80 ubr 2lbeno5, 6r. OtiuS
ertlGrte, 0aB bet 0OuDcr1eur am S6luiit
Der @onferen5 no4 gu feiner @nti6etOung
%gefonmen mar, oaB ct i'm unO 6errn
g)oung aber ieDr freunolib empfdngen unb
DAB CT ibnen 81 erfennen 9eaeben babe, baB
feline Stellung in benz Sail Haintcr fiir ben
Nerurt6etlten etne glluittge iet.
@eitern Nbeno begaben iib Wfai. 8ldf7
burn unO Qlnwalt Sale nab SprtngfielD.
Die neucltc, 1n6 ME Painter'5 NnpGltc
9lauben, ic3r pt9tige 3cugenausia8c gu
0unitcn 6cS Gerurtbeilten, riibrt bon Troll
s. T9pler @nrbner, elmer IN 511 g8. Wfo>
DtionitraBe mobuenbcn &~letDerlnacberin
bcr. Srau @aroncr befanb Itc6, ibrer 9lus7
iagc 9emGB, am Ql6euD bc5 II. Wfdt 1891
III Der Wta%DtlonitraBe auf Dem 6eimnege
bon Der Nobnung TIRES in 1855 Sberman>
1tr0Be tDobncn0en 8ru0erS. Qln Der Greenz
1tr., nabe Der W2abilpnitr., traf iie 2tlice
W&artin nit etnen1 Wanne 3ulammen, uno
lie tptQ aus bem Munoc bteicS OtanneS Bic
98orle geb0rt 0aben: uSb wer0e Dir un6
Patnter ben 6alS abi6neiOen." Srau
0arbner bate ourc6 cine Srau, Bic ite 5u>
tduig fur3 oaralf traf, erfa6ren, baB Bic
Srau Nltce Wfartin mar.
6eute gta6mittag nm 2 l16r mur0e
galntcr picOer, jeBt sum Dicrten Male,
aus ieiter 3e4e nacb Dem fir bic GobeSz
Ganotoaten 6eitimmten 3immer 6inter ber
Office beS 0%efdn9niBclert5 grice gebrabt.
9ter miro cr ben NuSgdng Der lebten Ser
10nOlun9cn %iettcr 9npGLte NIT Dem
G0uperneur Qbtparten.
, 1894-01-25
&benObtatt Der 81. Staats3tg. / Gent
betrothsiheine.
Sitter.

tSeutc gOrmittog ipuroen Die fol9en6er
6etrat6sl 6eine ermirft:
, 1894-01-25

NnSeiger in ser NbenbauSga6e 6er Sui
1tDts Stoats3eitu1t9 baben Dem beiten @rfol9.
, 1894-01-25

lin SteQungin6enben BET ser ge9enz
ipGrtigen 9totblage bas @rlangen bon 8ez
ibGftigung 81 erlei3ter1, nimmt oas
Qlbenbblatt Der SuinOts StaatS3ettung
Stelengeiu9e unent9eltli6 auf.
, 1894-01-25

- SIM lebten 0iertel beS Dcrfloiienen
muBten 1000 98trtbe ibre @eicbGfte
0ufgeben, un6 ipenn ni6t ale 2luSitcbten
tGui9en, Dann ite6t cine pettere GermtnOe2
rung Der 53dbl Ser QGirtbe beoor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
KOCH WAS IN LOVE
A Probable Solution OF the Young AustrI-
ans Suicide.


Frederick L Koch. tho eighteen-yea old
clerk who shot himself In the right temple
while visiting Samuel Niederweisen at the lat
ter's store. 7i3 Third avenue. on Sunday
night. died in the Flower Hospital early yes
terday morning. Koch was employed by the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He lived at
Al East Nineteenth street. David Calman OF
332 West Fifty-sixth street. his cousin. told
the Coroner yesterday that Koch came to this
city from Vienna two years ago. that he had
been living beyond his means and got into
trouble with women Koch wrote a note q short
time before he shot him sell. in which he said:
only take my life account Of troubles I have
and especially account Of the Ease statements my
stepgTandmothsr has made about me at my relatives
my relatives and friends forgive all have done. I
want that all my things, Aso my last weeks salary
and my commission from T. W. cooper. at q Liberty
street. be gwen TO my only darling and best friend.
Annie Nisdsrwessn. ! wrote this war from
1ooth street to Forty seventh street where expected
end my life with inv COUSIN sans pistol or knife
which will try to get some how other Goodby 90
all, and my darling angel Annie. whom intehded to
make my wife soms day. Fam l. KocH
A man who lives at 743 said yesterday that
Koch was In love with his cousin. but that
there had been some trouble because OF the
young mans habits. and that that may have
made him determine TO commit suicide. Ar
thur Noekel. who was In the store at the time
OF the shooting. and Neiderweisen were dis
charged from custody by Coroner shea yes
t0rdAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
FLINI'S FINE FURNITURE.
Preparing TO Move.

Geo Flint Company ia Offering trraItars at very
low prices, in order to reduce the stock as much
POSSIBLE before povtnE into itS store as ans AZ
West TWsnty-ihird street The Fiint Company has
found iII present large store entirely inadequate
the display Of Ihs sEsGt and varied stock which
the hrm eATnss The nrm viii remove to tie new
store in Wsst TwsntJ-third street daHnr ths coming
summer The building Is eight stories high. about 05
fsst vide. ana extends through from West TWsaty-
third street TO West Twenty fourth street Tho nrm
viii 0eeupT the entire Building Here ample opDOFtu-
nifty will be given exhibit TO good advantage the ais
fsTens styles OF fuEliturs
Previous to the time Of removal great Inducements
Will be given those wishing to purchase fuFniturs.
The erm Is a. present showing special line Of bed
room IuitsL IN 0rissys maple. birch, mahogany ana
oak Nany Of the suitss have twin beds Whieh are
popular nos iRs.sEd Of the siREls vide bed.
In dinlHgrOom fuTaitars ths beautiful china closets
nth EasI shelves StsrAet much attention some
pretty china closets mAds a. laEs sssassA
~AsEs thsy 0esugg ssg htIls EOOn--Ak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Mar,ham o. Kes.r,... Iaeou.s.

Judge OBrion of the Supreme Court signed
Yesterday an order for the payment of $4,000 a
year to Marshall o. Roberts. the l5-ysar old
Son of the late Marshall O. Roberts. from the
estate OF his father. Mfr. RobeTts's will pro-
Vidsi that his son should receive $1,000 a year
from the time he became Is years OF age until
be reached his majority. After that his income
Is 10 he Sl2.UO0. Mrs Roberts. the widow. was
haTTied IN January, 1872. to COL. Ralph Vivian
OF England and resides with him and her son
hS son SnatS ia ~ i.t I.st :oo,a
the estate OF his father. The New York Life
assurance aud trust Company. ths guardian
OF the estate OF the young man. has now IN It's
custody over S4UO.uO belonging 10 him. This
is accumulAtt0ns. ami II is stated that here
hner his saSrs will amount to about 1000
Ennualy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
INSPECTOR M,CIHILL TRIED.
Mrs. Mnck's Husband DID Not Believe Her
CharEr, but Ihe Grand Jury DID.

Mrs. Mnck's Husband DID Not Believe Her
Charge, hut the Grand Jury DID.
Henry McCahill. inspector OF street paving
in the Department OF Public Works. was put
on trial yesterday in General Sessions before
Judge Cowing upon an Indictment charging
him with assaulting Lucy Mack. colored. In the
rooms OF the Ariel Club at 255 West Forty
fifth street, on the afternoon OF Feb. 81.
1891. Mrs. Mack is n laundress and lived
with her husband on the upper floor OF the
same house. She did not have McCahill ar
rested for nearly three months after the al
legged assault Then he was arraigned before
Police Justice Burke. and. after n long exam
him arrested again. and the Grand Jury In
dcted him upon her complaint
Airs, Mack testified that McCahlll not only
assaulted her. hut stole diamond ring from
her finger. In crosS-eSamination she testified
that her husband did not credit her story, and
that she left her husband and went to Balti-
more. remaining there three months She
hal made NJ her mind to get divorce. but
changed her mind. Before her departure for
Baltimore she met McCahill in the street. and
told him that IL he would return her diamond
ring she would nos prosecute him. McCahill
denied that he had ever seen her ring.
In his opening for the defence Lawyer +. T.
Brady said that tina defence would show that
Mrs. Mack did not resist McCahilrs advances.
and that she made a complaint only when she
could not make him give her diamond ring.
The case was adjourned until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Iirennix-Srmnlr.

The social event Of note yesterday was the
wedding of Mrs. Aimee Marguerite Semple
and Mr.. Il Frederic Brennlg. The marriage
ceremony was performed yesterday morning
before the altar ~ the Chapel OF the Blessed
Virgin in st. PatEick's Cathedral by Arch
bishop Corrigsn, assisted BIZ the Rev. Father
McKinnon OF 81. Lawrence's Church. Father
Mckinnon celebrated q nuptial mass
Only the mbers Of the Coudert family with
a few special guests including Judge and Mrs.
George +. Andrews were present The bride
wore 9 travelling costume. She was unat-
tended. The bridegroom's only attendant was
William Il. Garrison. grandson OF Commodore
Garrison and nephew Of Mrs George H. An
drewA A family breakfast followed at the
Coudert home. 81 Nest Fnrty-eighth street.
Mrs. Brennig is u daughter OF Charles Cou-
deTt. her marriage with Assistant District
Attorney Mckenzie Semple three years ago
was an occasion Of unusual brillianes in the
Church Of st. Francis Aayier. About q year
later Mr.. Ssmpls died. leaving a child. While
in Chicago Mrs. Ssmple met r. Frederic Bren-
mig, an Austrian, who lives on the island OF
Java and who is the United States Vice Consul
at Batavia. On May Mr., and Mrs. Brennig
will sail for Europe. After visiting the Mar
qulse de Choiseu Mrs. Brennig's sister. they
will 20 to their distant home. They may re-
turn in a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

Soon Amer Katie Giesso, and Her Cousin
Showed symptoms OF Poisoning.

Soon Arer X .tie Gleason and Her Cousin
Showed symptoms OF Poisoning.
Six-yesr-old Katie Gleason OF 40 Jackson
avenue. Jersey City. bought on Friday after
noon at the candy shop of Mrs Gallagher. at
COS Communipaw avenue. what is known as a
double headed Dutchman." It is made OF
chocolate. and represents two figures standing
back to back. Katie shared it with her cousin.
the daughter of Mortimer Gleason OF 80 Jack
son avenue.
Soon after eating tho candy the children
were taken violently i'll. They had cramps
and their limbs became cold and rigid. Dir.
Muttart said they were suffering from poison
ing. He succeeded after four hours Of hard
work in getting them out OF danger.
Mrs. ualagher said Yesterday that she sold
any complaint before. An employee OF the
wholesale dealer who supplies her also said
that she had never heard any com plant about
tn. double-headed Dutchmen She said they
had to stop selling n candy called the New
York Alderman" because II was found to be
unwholesome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
LOOKS LIKE A SWIyDLE.
Justice Burke VIII Investigate the Harlem
Loan Company.

ousueo VIII HuvesHEato the Harlem
Loan Company.
William II. Kuser. q barber. OF 400 West
Forty-seventh street. was the com painant in
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday against
George SHERMAN. manager OF the Harlem
Loan Company. Kuser said that in November
he borrowed S35 from Silberman. giving Q
mortgage on his shop fixtures. valued at SIPS.
as security. He was required to give II note
fo- $50. to be paid in sixteen weekly INSTALL
ments Kuser said that he had paid S2S when
he missed week. aud on April L. the mort
gage was foreclosed.
A marshal came while Kuser had q customer
in the chair partially shaved. and he was not
permitted to complete tho task Kuser vent at
once to Silberman and rendered him the bal
Rnce due on the note. but he refused to accept
1t unless the barber paid $40 additional for
marshars fees.
Silberman told Justice Burke Yesterday that
he had acted in perfect good faith.
What" demanded the Judge sharply ito
require a man to give his note for $50 on a
loan OF S35! Is that what you call good faith p
But. your Honor" explained Silberman.
drawing up the papers"
With the remark that he thought II was n
case OF swiud ing Justice Burke continued the
case until to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ACCUSED.
Mrs. seshoIz,r Want. Mis-. st,isy Arrestes
for Beating Her Son.

Mrs. Seshoiz,r Want. Miss st,isy Arrestes
for Beating Her son.
Mrs. Elizabeth secholzor OF 2T6 briggs av-
enue Willismsburgh. went to the Even Street
Police Court yesterday with her ten-year- old
son Frank. and asked Justice Watson for a
warrant against Miss Sarah Staley the princl-
pal OF school No. 30. In Leonard street. She
accused Miss Staley Of beating the boy. She
pointed to sores on his right hand. where she
said Miss staiey struck him with rattan.
She also said that his left leg below the knee
had been black and blue from blows with
rattan.
According to the boy his teacher. Miss Lob
dell. found fault with his writing about two
weeks ago, and sent him to Miss Staley to be
punished. Frank said that the principal
threw him down and struck him across the
left foot with q rattan. When he got home he
became so Ill that n doctor was called In. His
father com planned to the Board OF Education.
and an Investigation was ordered.
Mrs Seeholzer said in court that Principal
Frank r. Moore OF Pu blic School No. ~. in Nor
man avenue. under whose jurisdiction Miss
Staley's school Ia. told her that the whipping
the boy got was the kind OF punishment he APP
proved OF. and IL Mrs. Seeholzer didn't like IL
she could take her boy away. Mrs. seeholzer
ssid that she called on Miss stslsy. who stated
that while the hoy was good In deportm ent
his teacher found fault with his writing. and
punishment had to be melted out.
Justice Watson told Mrs. Seeholzer to bring
ocourt to-day witnesses VINO saw the boys
injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
MORE DELAY ron ". z D. sroxxs


A Littis Fun Over the SHERIFF. Jurv n
Cousin Ed's 100000 Libel salt.
Edward 8. stokes's suit TO recover $3.50. 900
damages from Cousin William +. d. Stokes
which was before a Shsrifrs jury last week
Monday to have the damages assessed, Cousin
William T. d. having allowed a default as to
one cause Of action in the complaint. came up
for hearing again yesterday afternoon before
Sheriff Sexton, and after considerable discus
sion as to the regularity OF the drawing Of the
jury which was empanelled to try the case,
Sheriff Sexton discharged the jury. This was
done upon motion Of Gen. benjamin r. Tracy,
in behalf Of william f ID. Stokes, who object
ed last week TO the discharge o; the first panel
Of Jurors and to the calling OF Jurors from tho
second panel to try the suit. The case will
now be tried before the first panel Of jurors,
and was set down for next Monday afternoon.
Sheriff Sexton sat upon the bench with his
counsel William T. Stilllngs and in front OF
him sat Under Sheriff McDonough. Edward s.
Stokes was on hand early with his counsel
John J. Adams and Esek Cowan. Joseph II.
Choate being detained By an engagement In
the United States Court. while William E d.
was supported by Gen. Tracy. Artemus II.
Holmes. and Albert Boardman.
Lawyer Adams opened the proceeding s by de-
claring that week ago. when the first panel Of
jurors was discnarRed. Ut was n surprise to him.
as he had intended to examine them about
rumors which he believed wero true. that
certain gentleman named Plummer connected
with W. + D. Stokes had been to see mem-
bers OF the panel which the foreman had dis
charged. He admitted that the Sherlfrs Jury
was above suspicion. but ne wanted to ask
them what MIR. Hummer was after. SO he was
surprised when they wore discharged by their
foreman. he, didn't care what jury the case
Gen Tracy. in reply. regretted that any re-
Election had been cast upon the Sheriff or any
body else in the matter. He himself had been
unfamiliar with the procedure before n
Sherifrs jury but having looked up the law he
now moved that panel = be discharged he
cause the regular procedure required that the
rRs- he heard by the first panel. lie had no
inSinuation to make against anybody.
Motion granted" decide the Sheriff
Gentlemen. you are discharged" he said.
turning to the jury.
:" What about the case ?" inquired LAWYER
Adams.
" The first panel Is here and you can go on
now with the cnse." remarked the Sheriff.
Gen. Tracy. however, asserted that lie as
aumed in view OF the circumstances. that the
case would stand over for q week, and there
fore he asked that 1t be adjourned until next
Monday. This was agreed upon and the case
will be called for trial next Monday, the Jury
to be selected from the first panel OF Jurors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
BAGGED THE WHOLE GANG.
TEE POLICE END a SERIES or ROB
Berries IHhT LASTED YEAR.

n systesustis Bnud 81 Thisves n Little It.iy
who Carried OE Fey ave Rags or Oats
o. One Raia-How They were Csrturss.
Henry Freeman. who owns a lot NJ furniture
vans, has his stables in one-story brick
building at 35S East 112th street. This IL in
the heart OF the quarter known as Little Italy.
For nearly year Freeman has been ann oyel
by petty theits in the stable The thieves
entered the place at night and carried OF
horse feed. Mr.. Freeman estimates that the
thefts aggregate over 81. loo.
How the thieves got In was mystery. There
lie a big sliding door that was fastened with q
prop at night to prevent IL being rolled open,
and the small door In this large door was Sc
curely fastened with q paddock. Both these
doors were always found fastened after each
visitation Of the robbers. A week ago George
Hefferner. young German who lives In a LODI
sing house at 123d street and Third avenue,
told Mr. Freeman that he thought he could
to 60 shead. On Wcdnesday Freeman sV Sought
were V empsd into the Stable gam bm H TSs
other fiLty-fve bags were stored in the loft.
stable and carried them all on The door was
found fastened as usual ip the morning.
1lsS stse . s6h ana M1oney OF the Ess
ferner offered to hclp them. Just as he had
previously y9luIteered to play detective Tor
tus Heoty, an Italian pcddler. who is known
to the police MS Dead. Eye Dick" Heoty
keeps his horse and psddling wagon next door
to the Freeman stable. On sunday morning
the detectives saw Dead Eye Dick" hitch up
his horse and wagon and drive to Salvatore
Fissinis grocery store at 1928 East lOath street.
Under scat Of the wagon they found three
OF the stolen bags OF oats Twenty more OF
them were found IN fissinfs cellar. Two hours
later the detectives had under arrest the en-
tire gang Of thieves and the receivers Of the
stolen goods. One Of the prisoners was Hef-
ferner, who admits his guilt.
The detectives ascertalneh that Dead-Eye
Dick" had hitched mn his horse and wagon at
o'clock on Thursday night and carried of
the flity-fve bags OF oats. It was iIefTerner
who 81 mbod into the loft and tossed tho bags
into the wagon. " Dead-Eys Dick" employed
three 'lookouts" TO watch for policemen. The
lnokouts got ~ cents each for this service.
They were William krumback. II years old.
Fl. OF 2lO East 18th street. and Charles Hef-
ferner. Georges 15-year- old brother. The de-
tectives also captured Frank Cappinet, an
italian grocer ut 42D East 18th street, who
had bought some OF the stolen oats, and Con-
stano Dometio. "a years. OF AL East 113th
street.
GEORGE Hererner explained the mystery Of
how the stable door always appeared as IL IL
had not been tampered with. He said that the
gang sprung the sliding door bnck by pushing
against 1t. and then KNOCKING down the wedge
opened then. and closed Just as easily after the
thieves had ransacked tho place. In tho Har-
lem Police Court yesterday morning Charles
Hefferner was turned over to the Gerry so
ciety. and the other prisoners were held for
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
FIVE CHILDREN TO BE WELCOMED
Although Davis Had Lrrt hut Three Behind
In E,Eiand-He Wants - Divorce.

Although Davis Had Lrrt hut Three Behind
In Esgisnd-He Wants Divorce.
When Isador Davis. . tailor. arrived here
from London about three years ago. he left
behind wife and three children. He prom
issd to Send for them when he accumulated
enough money and had q good job After
working in various WiIliamsburgh sweat
shops. he opened a clothing store OF mis- own In
Boerum street. near Graham avenue. about a
year ago. He did 50 well that two months ago
he sent for his wife and children. They were
expected last Thursday. and in anticipation
Of their arrival he furnished a house. and also
invited about a dozen friends to meet his
family.
When the steamer arrived Davis was on the
dock. He saw his vile on the dock AID the
children around her He Went on board to
greet her aud then his children, There were
four youngsters. and Mrs Davis had NTH on
her left ARA under shawl, Davis was too
SURPRISED for several minutes to speak. lie
fnally denounced mis- wife and refused 10 have
anything more to 10 with her, She followed
him IL Nilliamsburgh and every day since
then has called at his store and begged for
forgiveness. Davis said vest ercay that he was
going 10 sue for an absolute divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
SHERMAN BANK NEARLY CLEAR.
n see. 900 OF Paper on Hand .. Secured the
CAPITAL VIII he Made Good.

n ees. 900 or Paper Hsad d. Secured the
Capital WIN he Made Good.
Whether Superintendent Preston OF the
State Bank Department will officially certify
that the Sherman Banks capital Of 100000
has been impaired or not by its losses. figured
itself down yesterday to a discussion of the
actual value OF certain notes for $4,000
which the bank holds The directors say this
paper is good and Mr.. Preston doubts it. II
the banks officers can get the notes further
secured By to-day In a way satisfactory to Mr..
Preston he will accept Thorn. II he does so
the bank can go on doing business. and its
officers say that In that case they have assur-
ance that they can make arrangements for a
Clearing House connection.
In any event the banks surplus OF 100000
with which IL started two years ago, has been
wiped out by bad loans and extravagances.
Mr.. Preston added 10 the apparent LOSSES yes-
terday by putting their office fixtures and fur
niturs nj only 81. 100 instead Of the 81. 900
which they cost. IL the hank is allowed to
continue in business the directors will curtail
It's expenses greatly. IL was stated by both
Mr.. Preston and the bank officers tn at none OF
the directors. either OF the present Board or OF
past Boards. was in any way concerned in the
making Of the S2SuOO worth OF paper now in
question or Of the S5U. 900 worth which was
charged of as bad two months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax-
alive; cfIectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale BY all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.