davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Prince Y..hlr. .. washington.

wASHINGT"N, Oct. Is. The Young Japan
csc Prince, Hsshina. arrived here from New
York at o'clock this morning. lie was
met at the railway station by Minister Kurino
and the Other mombers OF the LEGATION. The
Prince and his travelling companions were
driven 20 the Shprellam Hotel, where brcakfa
had been ordered for tucm. subsequently, the
Prince called NJ the legation, where lac remained
for short time. With Minister KurinO. ms his
CtCerunc, the Prince next drove To the Navy
Yard, 10 inspect he manufacture OF guns at
that place. The Prince belongs TO the naval
braGCh OF the Japanese service and II rOIISe-
auenty Interested in all matters relating 10
naval construction. A luncheon was given TO
him at the legation ar I O'Clock. lie left the
city at o'clock this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Adopted = Professional Beauty aad The.
Married Her.

TOLEDO. Oct. l5.-Col. Isaac Morrow. Govern-
ment immigration agent and inspector. ard well
known in Toledo and Eastern cities, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon TO Edith Gilmore. The
Colonel is 10 wears Of age, while his bride Is
only II. The young woman came to Toledo last
summer to take part In the beauty show at the
Exposition here, and had previously inner
snnated Scotch beauty At the Worlds Fair
,~Su,A SNOW; ~ ,he cl"se ni we ENpnsitinn
Morrow, who announced that he would educate
and adopt the young wOmaIi. The Colonel IL a
well known politician, and has grown children
by former marriage. lie WAS in the Mexican
war. and was the Colonel Of the Third Ohio Vol
unteers. holding his commission from Gov
Trough,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
M LED a DOUBLE LIFE.
nSrEl-r BArrstt's wife Here said 90 Have
BssA Unaware % ais CaIIIaE.

h"sroS' Oct. IA morning paper here to-
nay publishes story 10 the effect that William
barrett, now locked up in the Cambridge jail
charged with the murdef Of James Farrar, =
constable Of Lincoln. Mass, last May. led a
double life. In New York he rented hns apart
mehts' and had wife and child. 10 whom he
represented that he was a dealer in driving
horses while the evidence secured by the police
SHOWS that lac Mas also professional burglar.
lit as detected rObbing Farrar's house and
bI0 MN I'm when the constable tried 70 capture
MN lie was captured. however. and on his
!~ISoh was found complete kit Of burglars
H'9is II i now said that Barrett's real nAme Is
" lnAm Bassett, and the police claim that he
i Nes heea professional burglar for some time.
y hSn ms wife discovered the truth recently,
shs LETT Ne" York aud went 10 Canada with her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
The Victim OF "a SHY JoLs.

AHEsBrRY, Mass, Oct. l5.-The manner Of
the death OF Frances Gill, the I1-year-Old
daughter of farmer living A. Kensngton. y.
H., which uccuUed on Oct. ), was concealed
until to-day, The Young woman was visiting
the house OF some friends in West Kingston.
TN Oct, Young man named Brown. who
boarded at the house, came into the rOSm where
she was with "A razor in his hand. He began 10
threaten the girl in joking way. She had been
sufferer from heart disease for several years
and at sight Of the razor she swOOned. In fall
ing her hand touched the razor aud was cut
She passed from one faintiDg TIT to another until
the following TnesdaN. WHOM she died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
THE READING REORGANIZATION.
Special Master crna ford Hears Arg une = tn
For and gainst the Piaa.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 15.-The application of
the Reading receivers for leave to pay the COM
missions contemplated In the Olcutt-Earl plan
and TO enter into al agreement with the Reor-
gsnization Committee To unite with them in
carrying ont the plan came up for. beating be-
fore Judge Dallas in the United States Circuit.
Court this morning. As objections were urged
by lawyers representing various Interests Judge
Dallas referred the matte. to Special Master
George l.. Crawford, with instructions to hear
all the arguments and report TO the Court. The
hearing before the master began ut noon and
John X. Dos Passos and Nathan Blur spoke
against the application. The hearing was con.
Cluded this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
R0H!a!:!!!! RRskiRg
ABSOLUTEEY PURE
oLD PETER KrRn1eAx. DEAD.
ne was Krown a. Hcboken's Peter Cooper.
nnd Once Owned Most of che I.and Their.
ABSOLUTELY PURE


ne Was Krown A. Hoboken's Peter cooper.
ssa Once OWNED Most OF che Lsnd There.
Peter Kcrrigan, who at one time owned nearly
all the ground on which Hotoken Is now built
and who was Known TO many As "the Peter
Cooper OF Hobokcn,' was buried yesterday in
IT. Peters Cemetery. lie was born in county
Donegal, Ireland, IN 1917. went TO sea when a
boy, and later worked at New Orleans, on the
levees, packing cotton. There he met Frank
McDonough. now Recorder of the Hoboken 20.
lice court, who was on his way 10 enlist IN the
Mexican war. In 1s42 Mr.. Kerrigan came North
and went TO Hoboken, where he started a line
OF hacks, running from the Hoboken ferry 10
the hill 80 ''' -
At that time Hoboken was not much more
than q village. Hewas shrewd enough to foresee
the towns growth. and he purchased the old
Coster estate, which included all the land be-
tween Bloomfield street and the foot OF the hill,
from First street to the wehawkcn line. lie
made money by selling the hay raised on his
property and dlsposnr of the land in small lots.
In 1850 he built the first sewer in IIoboken. III
1871 he achieved considerable notoriety by his
contest with the lloboken Land and Improve.
ment Company. He and TheolIhilut Butts and
Jacob Geayer owned the property trimming from
bloomfield and Newark streets to the waters
edge. which was then little below Washington
street. The land and Improvement company
began "a, dnimhping ashes and other refuse at this
the shore front further out. Mr.. kerrigan and
the other owners Of the water.fr front rights
claimed the land so made and after q long con-
troversy the company Capltulated and paid them
ahandsome sum, said TO have been 800. ZOO.
for the property.
Inring the latter years OF his life Mr. Kerr
rigan's fortune WIS greatly diminished by un-
fortunate ,spcculatiops He lived IN an old house
at - and 80 Grand street, Here. in the hard
times last winter, he opcncd free food and
fuel store for his tenants who we're in need:
Among Ills personal eCCentricities were habit
Of wearing his hair long and practice of keep
ing beer mug for his exclusive use in each
saloon he patroniZpd. He was twice married
and leaves five children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

ROCHESTER. y. Y. Oct. I5. George Peoples.
bookkeeper for Carson. Meyer a ca. wholesale
clothing manufacturers here, walked into Police
this morning, saying that he
wished to give himself up as he had besn emf
beZZling mnnev from the f1rIn. lie said ne left
The city on Saturday, hut returned Yesterday.
thought the matter over. and concluded the
best thing he could do was 10 surrender himself
to the authorities. lie has stolen $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

Then letter signed by Hume, sent to Dayen-
port IN which Hume agrees to give the above
mentioned 10000 on the completion OF the
the meeting In Hulme's rooms in twenty
seventh street, when they were interrupted by
the Vice-Presidents Of the National Cordage
company Mr.. Marshall and Mr. Wells. who
we're In the court room, smiled very broadly at
his report of the violent Language they had used
On Characterization. Mr. Wellman asked:
\, MT. Davenport. do you not know that IL was
Sishonorahls TO sell the confidence placed in you
II did mot sch The confidence. was to be re-
What loss3" asked Mr. Weilman.
knew would be discharged"
GOO So6 you were willing to sell your honor for
No, II was all right think: II was my duty
TO let this public know OF the fraud and swindle
praetissd upon them BY my company"
80 You thought it was your duty To let the
pubic know, ehI And yet you swear in this
AFFIDAVIT before me that for 300 shares OF Ma
tlonal Cordsge stock sold short for your ac-
count s,;II and $4,000 in cash from my client you
VIII give away the secrets Of your firm 10 him.
ana you swear that no one else shall get them
non yP1i And ye. you wanted 10 do Your duty
rl No answer came from the plaintiff. Judge
That Is enough. Mr.. welIman, We all under
stand what position he Is in"
Iheh MI WsllmAn moved that the case be
DISMISSED. 'On the ground first, that the contract
had not been executed. as the figures had never
been IN Hullne's possession; aud second that
inc contract was void as being against public
Judge Freedman held that a servant in a con-
ndehtlai capacity had no right 10 sell the comb
1shce OF his employer. and dismissed the case
MI MI uSroSr gave notice of appeal. Davenport
reihnTked AFTER the case was dismissed:
:" Wen, did not get il this time. but you can
II to the very end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
. Mgr. sa,onI'InCa.ad..

MONTREAL, oct IL. Mgr. Satoili arrived here
from New York this morning accompanied by
his private secretary, DR.. Papi. They were met
by CRnOns I.e Blanc and Martin and driven TO
the Palace whore Archbishop Fabre extended a
hearty greeting. Mgr. SHtOlli celebrated low
mass at ~. Peters CatEcdra ard spent tine re-
mainderof the forenoon in COuN ersatiOn with
Archbishop fahre. Mgr Sa,olli told a reporter
that he had no mission of any kind ia Canada
He had come here on the Invitation Of the clergy
to- visit the educational institutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
AZ, N, o. .nd NE ,n. P.c,nc El.e,Ion.

At the annual election OF the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company
yesterday in Cincinnati y. ID. Woodford. Eugene
Zimmerman, II. q. shoemaker. Lawrence Max
we'll, and Alfred Sully wefe elected directors 10
represent Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton in
terests in the Board. There was no opposition
as the road was operated by the receiver and
the control Of the company can only liz deter
mined by the result Of the foreclosure proceed
ings now pending The annual report read Mt
the meeting showed gross earnings for the year
of 81, 578.07o. and net SOL ,f64.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

With its walls all undccorated the new Oyer
and Terminer Court room was put into com
mission yesterday. Judge Leslie W. Russell
had court opened in order 10 dispose regularly
~ the case Of Morris Spiegel. Spiegel's bonds
men failed to produce him and his bail OF S25-
600 Was forfeited. He had given the bond pend
ing appeal from conviction Of presenting a
fraudulent claim for insurance under which
conviction he Was sentenced TO 81 years in
state prison. The conviction was affirmed by
the Court OF Appeals. The bOndsmen MARY A.
Kaufman and Emanuel Goldberg. have trans
ferred the property they gave surety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
N.srs L,sehsa b k..lasLI.

PRINC ETON. ny, Oct l5.-Willis Crircy, IN
der arrest for criminal assault, was tskIl FROM
the Jail here last night by a mob and was
lynchsd. Tho mob demanded the keys Of the
Jail from Jaier ruzIl. but lac refused u give them
up. Pushing him aside. they searched the house
and found them The mob wore no masks and
we're strangers 20 the" lailer. The leader 80
barely IN his leens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Jersey Central signal Men Accused.

PLAINFIELp, NJ Oct, l5.-Deteotive Corss
Of the Central Railroad Company visited the
junk shop Of Frank IIallenbeck. AT s47 North
svenue, this city, and found nearly five tons Of
zinc aud copper. such as tho railroad company
Ou tho electric batteries Of its block signal
y stem. MuCh VI IL is new, A. old metal Il is
worth $500. HallCnbeck ssid he had been bay
men. He Identified twn Of them when a creW
were brought before him. llallenhosk was held
for the Grand jury. The company will lnvesti-
gate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
A Con-,,,.. for Iro.-...sr Hy.r.,. Estate.

PIrTsBURGH. Oct. l5.-The long and sense
tiona! struggle for the possession Of the person
and estate OF Ebenezer VI. Byers, the Allegheny
ironmaster, was decided to-day, Henry Warner
icing appointed committees Tor the lnsahe man.
Byers. Her husband Is still In the lennsy lyania
hospital for ths insane at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Warner was for many years Comptroller
OF Allegheny county. The trustee will investi-
gate the allegations made by Mrs. Byers that
sOrhed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
To Aa-as tn. Ilnaols C.atr., M..u.s.

Secretary A. q. Hackstafr and Directors John
Jacob AstUr Col. :. v. r. cruccr. and r. H.
Hartman Of the Illinois Central liailroad lum-
pany, left for Chicago last night their private
car :. Issaquenn." via the New York Central unl
Michigan Central. The party go tn attend the
annual meeting of Stockholders. To lie held IN
chicago on "Wednesday. and 10 make tour, Of
inspection ut the Illinois Central system. Tile
directors whose terms expire this year are
Messrs. Oliver Hartman at New York. Jahu W.
lioane u Chicago, aud Charles NJ. Beach u
Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Secretary La.oars Mo.A.r ~.

WAsHIsGTOS, Oct. Secretary Lamont
Was compelled 10 leave the Cabinet party i'm
mediately after the ceremonies Saturday at
Batavia and hasten 20 his old home at McJiraw-
Yille,N \ In response "a a telegraphtC summons
announcing the critical condition Of his mother
who has been exceedingly iniiTm for a long time
He will not return TO Washington al present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

ALBASI. uct. li.-6ieH. Austin LathFop. su-
perihteEdent Of state Prisons, said to-day that
he would not appoint a SUCCESSOR to Warden
some weeks 10 come. Mr. o. " sage Of the
state Prisons Department will continue to act
as A gent aud Warden untti the vacancy caused
by Mr.. DurstOn's death h hlled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

POUGHKEEPsIE. Oct. 1.-THE Hon, James L.
Williams, appraiser of tho estate OF the late
William w. Cornell OF this city. reported to-day
that he had found property valued at over 5000.
600. all Of which is subject To a collateral in
hertance tax Of per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
MY.tsrloa. DI..ppsar.ass Cd : CIsrs,-aa

TRor. Oct. 10 The Rev, l.. G.. Petit, pastor
Of -. James, Methodist Church, Cohoes. has
mysteTiously disappeared. He left COhOes on
Friday and visited two ministers in this city.
since that time hr has not been SEEN. The miss
ing clergyman has for some time been suffering
from nervous exhaustion. He il an eloquent
young minister, and his congregation, which
Walttsl for him until almost noon ON sunday, is
greatly concerned abOut his welfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
A Driver Fiaed ssI for ObstruetIaE aa
Ambulance.

William Lewis, the driver Of an express wagon.
who lives at 80 Dupont street, Greenpoin;. was
fined SIS by Justice Watson ia the Even Street
Police Court yesterday for obstructing an East
ern District Hospital ambulance when 1t was on
its way 10 answer a call sunday. In Man
haitian avenue the driver rang Tor Lewis To get
out OF the way, He refused, and delayed the
ambulance i've minutes. policeman arrested
him. When hc was arraigncd in court he said
he didn't know the ambulance wanted Ia pass
him. In default OF the fine lac was sent To Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
See Doc. cr,al.er. AZ. fer . H,s,l,.r.

SHELBYyILLE, Ind, Oct, 10. Frank W. Muck
alls Of this city Was to-day, in the Circuit Court
here, appointed receiver Of the Indiana Water
aud Light CoInpany, which owns plants at War
saw and ShclbyVille. The petition was hled on
Saturday by Elias SummeTfied receiver of the
American IDcbenturc Company Uf New York.
win alleged that the Indiana company j. insOl-
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
HI. TAlra .aa ..ases .-ral Altsap. =, sslsla..

CORSISG, n. Y, Oct. I5.-RObert LOCKER Of
this city died to-day from the effects Of Paris
green, administered by himself yesterday. lie
borrowed the money TO pay for the pOkOn from
an undertaken. LOCKER made two Unsuccessful
attempts at suicide last week by taking pare
goriU ON Monday and laudanum ON Friday. lie
was employed at the railway shops here. His
wages were reduced short time ago and he
was unable 10 support his wife and tiye ChildrCn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
E.s'.. Law Violate. o. . st.rI. Barge.

William &. Edgarton, general mmAger Of
John H. stArin's excursion fleet. presented him
self At the District Attorneys oniee yesterday.
having been informed that the Grand Jury had
inalcted him for vi l-ation OF the Excise law
IN permtung the sale Of liquor on one OF the
az, EasaTton deposited sl0O oAsh ba0 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
To NhIeaKo AGaot.

George Petersen, the Norwegian pedestrian,
started at noon yesterday from the City Hall in
Brooklyn To walk 20 Chicago. An American
flag was pinned To the right lapel of his coat and
Norwegian flag TO he LETT lapel, His only
CumbranCe MAS stout umbrella lie didn't
have cent ia his pOckets, and intends "a beg his
Nay "a the Windy City. lie expects To make the
journey Ia less than forty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Too Mach weather for the ErIss.oa.

MEM LONDOS. Oct l5.-The Board Of Govern
ment Engineers arrived here last night and this
morning went on board the battle shin Maine 10
inspect her engines A trial run tO develop her
horse power will be made on Wednesday.
The torpedo boat Ericsson had a rough expert
enCe on the Sound to-day. She started early 70
90 20 Gardiner's hay. but when half way ACrOss
the Sound the seas broke clean over the ltsle
craft, compelling her 10 put back and 20 up the
river above the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
F,a-s FOR s-oElaE ON a BrooEIyn Car.

Henry Meyer Of IL Poplar street and Henry
Speaker OF 227 Fulton street were arrested on
Sunday night for insisting on smoking on the
rear platform Of seventh avenue trolley car I'm
Brooklyn. Yesterday Justice Walsh fined each
OF the prisoners $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Tr..sary receipt. a.a Esps.aItarss.

MAsHINGTON, Oct i5- Ofieial figures OBJ
tanned from the Treasury books show that up
10 to-day the expenditures for the hscal year
have exceeded the receipts -. 900. 600. For the
CORRESPONDING period VI 1888 the Expenditures
exceeded the rec pts 22.5oOsOO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoriA-
When She vas Child. she cried for Cl-EoriL
whsn shs became Mis-, she chung to Csstoria.
Hhsn he hAd ChldEsa. Ghs gave thai CAstozia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

The Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen has adopted
q resolution prohibiting the use OF all open troll
ley or horse cars from Sept. 30 to May !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

Reliable esIPets rugs. ana furniture az CoNpeT
o. crediL-Aar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-16
FAMILY SCRAP BAG.

IN tagging trunks write in full their destination as well as your name.
 IT is said that those who eat too much meat are apt to have ringing in the ears.
 DIsH drainers made of wire are com- ing into use. They prevent much break age and nicking of dishes
 To cool rooms properly, open the windows at top and bottom. This gives the heated air along the ceiling a chance to escape and create draft.
 TRY an application of ripe tomatoes to tho ink stain and iron rust on white clothes. Never apply 1t to colored clothes, however, for tomatoes will ex- tract all the color as well.
 SAUCE tartare is made by adding three olives, one gherkin, teaspoonful of capers, all chopped finely, and tea spoonful of tarragon vinegar to half pint of good mayonnaise.
 IN making griddle cakes each quart of milk or water will take heaping pint of flour or meal to make batter just right. If it becomes too thick by standing over long it may be thinned a little.
 A HANDSOME library has fine Japan csc mating irregularly used to panel the walls. The panels are framed by flat holdings, some of them being dec orated, and in others plain spaces form ing the frames of enclosed pictures.
 BoRAx is convenient thing to have on the kitchen shelf. Added to the water in which dish towels are washed 1t will help to keep them of good color. Moreover, by softening the water, it tends to keep the hands smooth and white
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-16
Tansy VIII Drive Out Moths.

"There is one sure preventive of moths. It is tansy," says a correspon- dent. Sprinkle the leaves freely about your woolens and furs and the moth will never get into them. When I was a child my grandmother used to send me to the tansy patch on the hill with a large basket, in which to bring home plenty of tansy leaves. In the garret were five hair-covered trunks, studded with brass nails, filled with her best blankets, flannels, sheets, etc. re- member how grandmother took the extra supply out of those trunk in the garret, once year, hung the articles on a clothesline down in the orchard, beat them and put 1way again to lie amid the tansy leaves until another year. The fourth generation of her posterity are sleeping under the same blankets and coverlets now, which proves the efficacy of that remedy of the olden times. ."-Philadelphia Evening Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

eB The democratic senators stick as close to the sugar hogshead as flies in June.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 e3-The clover patch in which it was predicted the democrats would wal low appears to have been mud.-To- ledo Blade.
 B"The Mckinley law is gaining friends more rapidly than any other tariff measure now before the country. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 eB~To-day the democratic party stands before the country convicted upon the evidence it has itself fur nished, of incompetence and corrup- tion.-San Francisco Argonaut.
 It is democratic fight, which is interesting and would be amusing if the whole country were not suffering from the long uncertainty and fear of what the democratic incompetents will bring forth. Troy Times
 GB~The people who are responsible for this administration may be thor. oughly enjoying the edifying spectacle 1t now presents to the country, but an ear laid to the ground detects no sound of applause--Indianapolis Journal
 CB Democrats may continue to point with pride" to "the resolutions of '92, but they will never point with pride' to the congress of '04. There is too much that they are not proud of, either in the front or the back view.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Gg~ If it is true, as intimated, that the president feels gratifled over Hills defense of him, Mir. Cleveland is really more unsophisticated than one would have reason to suppose because of tho provincial town from which he came. Cleveland Leader,