davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
sLzcrnsIL. sBs Sam
BOT ths story sac Told Did Net nee
Ezarinstton IN Court.


Ezarinstton IN Court.
A tail young woman went up to Policeman
Murphy Mt Third avenue and Twenty-thitd
street at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and.
pointing 20 one OF three young men who
seemed TO he In her com pany said:
"OfHcer. l want you 20 arrest this man: he
has tried to hlackmail m Q by representing that
he was parkhurst detective"
The young woman was Catherine Hart and
the man she referred TO was George Kneeland.
a blond. m oustached young Brooklynite. who
ia said 10 be employed In a brokers' ONCE In
this city.
Tho policeman took all hands to the Fast
Tweutv.second street station house Miss
Hart then said that as she left a Sixth avenue
cafe. at about 30 A. NJ kneeland tOu ched
her on the shoulder and said:
What are you doing on the street at this
hour? I am rarkhutst man and can make
It very unpleasant for You"
lie then, rs she alleged walked by her eide
unless she paid him him sio he would take her
to the station house. She recognized two men
near s BY AMI called on them to assist her AZ
walked together to Third avenue. whore theJ
Mr.. SneeIand told n very different story
He said that he had leen 70 the theatre. alter
wnrd dining with some friends. shortly he
GF h M he ose M6an h S Woman a
preached him aud said that she wished to
avoid the other two men who seemed TO have
been In her company. She did not know them.
she said. He said that when he first saw her
she. was executing a eort Of skirt dance;
They walked toward Third avenue the two
men following close behind. She told him
that she thought the mon were parkhurst
agents. Finally the men Joined them. and
they had q drink in n saloon at Twenty fourth
street and Third avenue. After leaving the
saloon they all stood talking together on tho
street when Policeman Murphy came along.
and the woman made her charge.
The policeman took Miss Hart and Knee
land TO the Norkville court and when Justice
Koch heard the evidence he dismissed tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
ROBBED BY A BOGUS MONK.
4 LTT1LE GERMAN CDOK VINO MIS-
OUERIBED As q PRIEST

Hs Collected Money w Norrt-n,is 49,.
wniK~d on with the Property Of ~ F,r,.
uY ThAt Rad T:-en EntertntrirE IT.,
Joseph Manns n stout littlo German, vrs
round. smooth shaven face, who sail he waa
cook. and had been employed at 239 Las,
Eighty-second street. was remanded for 81.
animation in the Morrisania Police Court ye.
terdiy morning. lie IL accused Of having MAJ,
queraded ~ monk aud VI having stolen .
suit OF clothes aud some jcwelry from Frank
Notblock and Henry Uoycn OF $50 Eastl5'.,
street
Mrs. Elizabeth Narblnck and her two sons
Frunk and Valentine. live vt $50. and VIII
ihem lives Henry peycn. who keeps groro.y
store near Ivy. Oeyen and the Narblo,k bow,
first met Nfanns about two weeks ago wien
he came to- tho house clad in the brown sergs
cassock OF monk. Ito wore a rosary Mt hIs
aide and n crucinx suspended around his uecx
by Gilt chain. Manns told Mrs. Narblo,k
that he belonged 90 the Order Of the Sacred
Heart. and that he had teen sent by Arch.
bishop Corrigan TO beg money to establish
mission churches on the north side.
Mrs Narblock. who Is catholic. believed
the mans story. She gave him the best room
IN the house aud invited him TO stay rs long AS
and soon succeeded In getting into the COOL
graccs OF tho whole family. In the ,ityttu,s
the bogus monk went from house to house n
tho neighhorhood, beGging money ami was
very successful. At night lie would put OF liz
cassock and accompany the Nart lock boys and
Oeyen around town. Once or twice he went to
the theatre with them. On all OF these eNcur-
sions he wore n new suit OF clothes bel.ngirs
t. Oeyen. lent to him because he said that his
own were rather shabby. Ocyen also mails
Father Mnnns n present OF ak necktie and
lent him pearl pin To wear n II.
Bast Friday afternoon Manna told Ms.
Narhlock that he had received letter ftum
episcopal residence that evening. That evrn-
Ing, az usual. H. borrowed Oeyen's clothes
and scarfpin, and went out shortly after sup.
per, At o'clock he had not returned, and
thel Narhocks went to bed. leaving the front
door unlocked, as the supposed monk had no
latch Key.
in the m orning whom Mrs Nnrblock went 10
the door OF his room she found the bed UNI
touched and Manns and his effects Rons. she
told her sons. aud their suspicious we-s
aroused They searched the house and dis
covered that not only was the monk missing.
but with him had Disappeared a diamond ring,
So in bills from Mrs. NHrblocks bureau
drawer.
Oeyen went to the Morrisania police station
taking with him photograph OF Manns ar
rayed In monks attire which he had given
Mrs. Nnrblock. On saturday afternoon Deter-
Central station as he was about to take train
for Troy. Whom the prisoner was brought into
court yesterday morning he carried his cas-
sock rolled M In u bundle under his arm. In
broken English he trioh to deny the charge
Mrs. Nartlock snil that to her knowledge
Manns had collected nearly 500 from per-
snns who lived near her; Manns has PLAYED
and the police have been looking for him tof
some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
SALOON RkEPERS C.Iu TIoUs.
Police Commi ssiOner MacIean Took = Turn
About Town G~-terday

Police Commi ssiOner MacIean Took = Turn
About Town Yesterday.
Yesterday was not dry Sunday by any
means, although saloon keepers all over town
we're unusually cautious about their eide
doors. and the watchers kept ono eye wide
open for tho polico and the other for Dr.
i'afkhurst's agents The saloons along Park
row. which are generally kept oren when all
others are closed were closed yesterday.
There was n rumor among the down-t town sa-
loon keepers that Police Commissioner Mac
Lean was driving around in a cab taking OBJ
servations. He called ut the West Thirtieth
streot police station house at u o'clock and
had few minutes talk with Capt. Schmitt-
berger
Al : o'clock the Com missioner stood A. tho
corner OF West Thirteih street and sixth NV
which occupy all but one Of tho four corners
lie remained there ten minutes. Then no
walked down sixth avenue and turned into
Twenty-siNth street At seventh avenue hs
81 rhiTty-ninth street. Ii is said that Mr.. Me
Lean visited Essex Market Police COuTr yes
for pwhile.
laons ON the Bowery and Park row irOn the
rear platform Of n Ihi RI avenue surface car.
lie also visited several Of the downtown police
stations.
Dr., Parkh hurst said he had not been watch
ing the saloons yesterday, but had heard that
they were observing tina law.
Jacob Ebling OF l25 West lO5th street. n bar
tender in Medallion Hotel in Sixth avenue
between TwentY-third and Twenty-iourth
streets was arrested Tor violation of.the excise
The following is n list by precincts OF the ar
rests Tor Violation OF the sunday Excise law:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

Henry Schlobohm. 80 years old. Of 2ls West
Fourth street, was found dead early yesterday
morning in the office OF Korner x Schwabeland nd.
wholesale Grocers at - Tenth avenue. There
was n bullet wound in the right side Of the
mans head. and the revolver with which he had
shot him selt lay by his side
Schlohohm had been employed for FIVE years
"a bookkeerer by korner ~ Schwabeland, Hs
WAS unmarried. Recently he became ~ with
the grip and II Is Relieved that the disease
affected his mind and caused him to kill him :
self II was his duty to close the store at
night. and he was left alone there on Saturday
evening. At . o'clock in the morning watch
man noticed a bright light In the office. and
going IN to investigate found the bookEeeper's
boly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
HULL FI8HrfN0 nv MEXICO CITE
A Proposal to Introduce It as - Means or
Municipal Revenue.

Mexico CITY. Mexico. ian. 2S.-Gov G. Al
lardo Of the federal district Of Mexico yester-
day made through III Mnncipio LiLre. his ofl-
cial organ. n definite proposition for the estap-
lishmont Of n bull ring In the city OF Mex leo.
The particular object for taking out the con-
cession by Gov. Aliardo on behalf OF the City
Council f. to raise money to assist in payment
Of the contribution OF 100000 each month BY
that body for prosecuting the great drainage
works OF the Valley OF Mexico.
The concession will be taken out by the city
Council which will then suitcase to q private
party for n 80 per cent ROYALTY. The hull
fights being regulated by the Council. " Is
promised that the abuses which characterized
n former ADMINISTRATION OF n similar enter
prise here would DO avoided.
The proposal ls meeting with opposition on
the part OF many. who think the district Gov
eminent would degrade Itself by being party
to bull lighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
The following Is n list by precincts OF the ar
rests for violation Of the sunday Excise law:
1T VIII ELLIETE me HOSPITALS.

No. DuseHbrrTy, the Pest Of Ambulance
Surgeons, seat 20 the ISIAnd for a baazr,
Mrs Eliza Dusenberry the woman who for
. year or more. has been hotheTing all the am
huancs surgeons In the city, turned up again
yesterday morning Shortly after o'clock a
policeman of the Fast Sixty seventh street
station found her sitting in the snow at the
corner ~ SeyeDty-eighth street and First
RNenue. The woman was nearly frozen to
death nd was evidently suffering fFom the ei-
fscts 81 alcoholism. basket iillei with pieces
OF bread lay near her IN the gutter
Mrs. pusenbeTTY. who Is - years old lives
a. l,Io+ second avenue with her husband and
four children. she Is said to come 81 d. good
family, couple Of years ago she began To
drink heavily. and ieNeluIrd a habit Of falling
down in the street, pretending TO be in a lit
This haUit got her into bellevue Hospital .
from the other hospitals.
Mrs DusenberTy Was taken in an ambulance
10 the irss byterlaR Hospital yesterday morn
ing. later she was aTraigled in the OTkvilis
lulice Court and Justi'e ho'h PUT a stop 10
Her yag4Ties for six months hy sending her to
the leland Tor that length Of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
MICHAEL RFILTY MOBBED.
Minstrel. aud Cash Disappear, hut the Au-
dence Catch the Ticket rnL~r.

d ence Catch the Ticket rnLer.
man who gave his name as Michael Reilly
had a rough experience in Roe's Hall In West
Brighton. s. l., on Saturday night The
Columbian Ministries" were adver-
tised to give a performance. At o'clock 100
or more persons were in the hall waiting
for the performance to begin. The orchestra
footed away for long time. and then the
leader took n look behind the scenes. lie dis
covered that the company md manager had
skipped out the back door. Hecnme back and
reported tho state Of affairs TO the audience.
A wild rush was made for tho hox ottice hut
there wAs nobody there and. what was worse.
no money.
The crowd then turned their attention to
Reilly. who was ticket taker. ThHy demanded
the return OF their money, Reilly declare
that he hadn't the cash. and said no had heen
duped as well as tho rest Some 81 the men
pitched on him, and in the row his clothes
were torn. Others began To- demOiish the fur
niture in the hall 4 squad Of police was hur-
ried TO the hall. Reilly. who had brou held Nv
the crowd. was arrested. lie spent the night
In the police station. hut Yesterday morning
was discharged. lie declared that lie acted In
good faith, and didn't intend to defraud the
people.
Tie roster Of the company was found In his
pocket. The names Of J. Chandler Braman.
l32S Broadway New York. and Lewis Is.
Como. "a broadway were on it as proprlo-
tors OF the show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
TROUBLE IN 1nr T. J. T. o. L.
Mr.. SarHsobn Accuses r., u,d~- WoIcI'nskI
OF Willing Ton Mmch Money.

Mr.. Sarnsohn Accuses FL rd~- woiCI'nEkl
or MrkirE TOO Much Money.
The Tomcha Talmud Thora OheIl Itzock 10
an institution 81 learning at 30 Orchard street,
where lsanc Wolo2inski and his assistants
teach the elements OF the Judaic religion from
aleph. beth. gmel to the rentateuch. II Is
supported by the subscriptions OF over five
thousand members. who pay twenty five cents
n month each for its maintenance This brings
in an income Ot $1,000 q year an enormous
sun in Orchard street.
Mr.. Woloznski was the founder Of the insti-
tuition. But the T. 4. 4. o. I. met the same fate
as many another institution OF learning. II
younger element sprang up and declared their
seniors to he ldfsshIoned and behind the age.
There was u meeting Mt lSj Fast Broadway
the other day. at which Mr.. II. Snrasohn, the
editor Of the flemish Grsr'is. denounced MIR.
Wolozinski as an old foRy and an embe22ler OF
the schools mOncy.
Why does he refuse TO show us his books ?"
said MIR. Sarasohn. " lie IL AFRAID. He knows
that II We were TO investigate thcm we would
school has taken In. And besides what IL the
use " having PRINCIPAL who ptactiseI meth
OILS OF teaching that are lonR out OF date. even
in Rnssiaf lie conducts tho school in the
understa nd him. All that they do is to learn
by heart long Jewish prayers. whose meaning
they DO not understand. And-how about
those-books p
The upshot Of IL all was that they applied to
Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court. who
granted an order for WooZinski to show cause
why he should not varate his office. That or
der Is returrable to marrow.
10 n reporter who alled unOn him Yesterday
Mr.. Woloznskl said that MIR. Sarasohn's
charges were untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
WAITING FOR AN OUTBREAK.
THE RfoTOUS COR MINERS sAID TO
BE PREPARING ANOTHER TRACK.
Deruty SheriTs IN Gurrd IN PsnnsyivnriH's
Pan nsndle District Revenge sought
tor Defeut Rud the Death Of Oi~ % the
Rto,erS-Ths g,u-es OF the Trouh e.

Deru,y SheriRs IN GnHrd IN PsnusyivnriA's
Pan nandle Distrtc'--Reverge sought
tor Defeut Rnd the Death ot Ot~ % the
Rio,ers-The Causes OF the Troub e.
PrTrsBURsH. Jan. 29.-All sorts OF rumors
come from tho Fan Handle mining district the
scene Of Yesterdays rIotlng. but it Is not be-
loved that there have been any serious out
breaks vet
Upon the request Of a numorously signed
netition from Bridgeville. a speclnl detach-
m ent Of deputy sherifrs has been sent 10 guard
that town to- night
The citizens fear an assault. This IL the
town which mustered squad OF twenty volun-
tary deputies while the Schulta coal Triple was
in flames and ran down tho mob of rioters
capturing sixteen OF them. who are now in the
county jail
Through scouts who we're sent out to-day IL
was learned that the dispersed rioters had ro-
assem- bled nj their rendezvous In Heidelberg.
and had pledged themselves to get revenge on
the citizens Of Brldgevile. twas also decided
to aveDge the death Of their comrade at the
Beading mines.
They have also pledged themselves the re-
port IT, 10 destroy the Beading coal tipple II II
takes them months to do it. For this reason
special precautions are being taken in both
districts tonight
AT the Dealing mines. where the Iattle Of
yesterday took place. n band OF four deputies.
consisting of Innt Njcbn.l Dom Tns.nn NTur.
- -. -. - :, - Vs., ~
rhY. John Eenning. AMI J.. II. SELLERS, are on
guard.
Havana NJ oitivsns -, ,b, r,,jtt,o ,,trtnr
L,N, 1881, W wv ~ AUS '', ,
hamIet are rendJ 10 fcsponu hp0n u slgnil
from Cant. Dean. Among them a re n mum her
NJ t,r,ignnrs who nr, antir.lv ,ut N, sv,,pa
w ''i' "'N 'o s"',''' w VI ''"''"
thy with their anarchistc brethren, anu
have pledged themselves to respond upon n
moments warming and shoot down tn cir coun.
trvmen il necessary 10 save tho tiuple
There was a story lat. tonight that fpht
was in progress at W.. stems mine. on Toms
luln httween a land OF rioters and a force OF
deputies.
Several hundred ueople thronCed the street
and W. ]. Steen operator Of the mines, cnmu
to Mansfield to secure more deputies. II IL
said an engagement took parc between tho
( orceA in which a numl or Of shofs were fired
Mr Steen said lie thought some rioters had
been ca ptnred
Franz Josef Stepig the rioter who was shot
during the battle at the Beading mines Yes.
tsrday said before he died that no had been
forced to 20 into the riuting by his country
men. lie was a Hungarian but had been
naruraliaed.
ThsIum0r that mn organization 81 Anarcbiats
exists among The foreigners of the MmnsilsiI
Valley il fast growing into "A hplie'.
The members cOnsiSt mainly OF miners
pnwnr It'll a fay mia. From, Mansp,IL h,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

An Attcnp' 10 Import Pntter- to Trenton
May Rc-uIt In "a Row.


NAY Rr-Wit In u Row.
TRENTON. n. j.. Jan. 81 There is no change
in tho wage dispute between the pottery man
u'acturers and their employees. The latter
have been engaged the past week In preparing
statements showing the effects OF the redur-
tnns in the different branches Of tr> dc. and tho
manufacturers are preparing q counter state
ment which they assert will enlist the sympa-
thy Of tho PEOPLE. which Is now wish tho IN en-
on their side. The employees say there is no
strike and the employers say there is no lock-
out yet tho fact remains that OF the 1000 per-
sons employed in tho nearly thirty establish
ments Affected. there are not more than 100 at
work.
The employees declare that the cut Is not
only uncalied for. Tut that II il unequal and
unfair Some OF the manufacturers admit tho
truth otthe unfairness VI some OF the changes
tho reduction having been made hurriedly.
and by the Western potters. but thoy declare
that the cut in wages Is necessary. because
the selling prices OF their ware have been re-
duced - per cent. from last years scale. This
was brought about ty the sharp competition
among the American manufacturers. They
say they have enough wares on hand to sup
Uly orders until midsummer. amt are incpn-
venienced only by the refusal OF tho packers
To work. Several attempts have been mad" to
pos3 paEeeGs IH 1 fho f t the
and have Induced several OF the imported
men TO 20 back.
This week. it Is said there will be another
attempt made to secure packers, who will hs
protected from tho strikers, and n collision Is
looked for. A feature Of the trouble IS that.
although the sanitary pOttcries are not Aifertad
by tho reduction they arc all idle. This Ia
due to the fact that the Trenton lotteries Com
pany. tho syndicate controlling Ave OF tho
largest establishments. made q reduction ~
80 Yer cent in tho selling prices Of their
wares a few weeks ago, in order 10 bring to
terms n rival pottery which was cutting prices.
Tho rival has not cApitGlAtrh yet. and. ~ there
f. M money IN tho business at tho low selling
Ircas tho men have been laid nff aud no
orders being hllcd except from stor; on
hand. Tho sanitary workers are expecting "A
reduction In their wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
Hoods Piiis act easily yet promptly snt
efficiently on tho liver and bowels. $50.
Newspaper Reports raii Sometimes to SHOW
Mhnt L. In,Irr tLr = mrfnrr

Newspaper Reports faII Sometimes TO show
What II Gnd~r tie -urf.cc.
Recorder Frederick Smyth talking with n
SuS reporter on other matters Yesterday after
noon. said incidentally:
Tho NEWSPAPERS have treated me very
kindly. But once In n whc Won will see u
criticism to tho effect that I have imposed a
sentence Of undue severity or that hive
used unnecessarily strong language in rassin e
sentence on a prisoner. Now the purpose Of
nll punishment Is deterrent as well as punt
tive. and every time | sentence n man to the
penitentinrT have In mind that group OF
thirty or forty OF his friends sitting in tho back
Of the court room waiting 10 learn what Ia to
hecomc OF HIN Young ro1Ghs, many OF them
crime and lives Oi industry 1t II for their
sake ms well as to punish the criminal ade-
uuatcly that impose the sentence. The laat
time. however that was criticised for pass
ing severe sentence was after the Juty had
ESry nroGrr'y opnf tho prsT1e. GUILTY OF
per, atty for this ctl me H. ten yenre' imprison-
mont AMI had no discretion below that
figure There were mitigating circumstances.
and told tue prisoner when ] gave him the
ten year sentence that would represent the
the term commutcd None OF these things ap-
penred in the newspaper accounts. however
ieyond the fact that lad sent man 10 rrIs on
Tor ten years for comparatively small burg
larry"
The Recorder said that when he FIRST went
minimum penalty being fixed In nearly all
eases. aud often result ed In downright In
Justice to some poor wretch who happened to
be found technically guilty. lie made 1t his
business to get the minimum penalty abUl-
i-hed In many laws. or, failing that. tn re-
duce II and enlarge the discretionary powers
OF the Judges. A great many OF the chang COS
Ia Advocated were adopted. but nobody ever
thanked him for II.
As 70 the charge that my language is
severe" continued the Judge. you muet ro-
mem or that there are always from thirty TO
fity Iurymen in the room waiting to he drawn
to try the next case. Here Is the innocent
looking prisoner before the bar. He has had
u clever lawyer who has managed to conceal
his bad rec" ri. but he Ia found guilty Of the
crime as charged. I always learn tho record
Of criminal from the District Attorney.
That ia why ! postpone sentencing prisoners
until Friday also ask them to give me tho
names Of any Of their friends who can tcs-
THY as to their previous good character. Then
with this knowledge ] sentence man as L
think he deserves. IL / made no remarks
about tho prisoners record II | failed TO score
his crimes as they deserve those jurymen
would he surprised at my apparent lack OF
mercy. aud human nature is such that when
they got into the box they would refuse to
convi,t for fear my sentence would lie too
severe 1t il for the benefit OF these Iurymen
us well rs for all others IN the cour, room that
! mnke tho remarks that are described W
some us abusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

DASEUEY. Jan. 2S--Ono thousand OF the
locked out hntters will return TO work to-mor-
row in the six factories which have agreed to
open under the conditions existing before the
lockout. and take hack their helD These six
manufacturers, with the others. each deposited
81 900 at tho beginning Of tho lockout to ho
forfeited in ease they yielded to the unions.
The Manufacturers Association has permitted
tho six To withdraw from tho combine. and has
released them from the forfeit. The men em-
ploYed In the union factories will he asked 20
give ten Per cent Of their earnings TO support
those who are still locked out Twelve other
factories will begin making non.union hats
Tomorrow, and the labor union will probably
place a national boycott upon their product
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
JOTIINGS AEOUT TOWN

The Amer can Proisstaur benevolent Caaehmen's
Association 20 wl,Cu Nr Anirv~ NusgEaye " PI-sl
e-uf wu i0a tts annual Irce non o. Iu"Frow sgrtl-
E4u q. etu-
'hs Pro1T'rtrssss. q trre- cs-s t'oriery aou,ss
one % hast lt@tn street AMI TAO On fAst l5fN
~ v Lr.i N thg Uar.rrs rtle- CYErt yr..trfag IA
s. ~ tail each he houses vsFe FADED IS IAr Tgl :.
uu a Hrda1 q rla
BfnAlway gar- ran ia'o ~ r~aT o tiIoru4 ~
GRO toe boulevard "ar 50 D. hr"alv AZ aud
loTty second sigvr', a. 40 o'clock Last eysnln IaI
- bFrn % - Msaison rect was PAsssug-s ca
iAJ arr, s.si HehHsl ws.sL Ihs ErIP.uzA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
rnE FRENCH IN TIMnUCIoo.

They Are Attacked by TuareEs-Two
Frsnehm-n aud - Native AIIe- Killed.
PARIS. Jan. 2S.-The LiLeri5 publishes a let
ter from soldier OF a Soudanese' contingent.
who intimates. contrary TO the official an
nouncement. that the French occupation OF
TimhuctoO Is part Of fixed colonization plan
OF which the Ministers are fully informed.
An official despatch describes an attack
made by IuATrgS on Marine Ensign Auho 8
party between tAhra and Timhuo,uO on Dec.
* Auhe. the second mate. and twenty ell lat
native allies were killed.