davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
500 NAVY CLUE VOTES.
A Violent Disagreement Betwees Pre- side.t
Hereby aud Treasurer Horpbeck.

a violent Disagreement betweeu Pre- side
| Hereby aud Treasurer Hornb-ck.
Relations are strained between Patrick Her
lehy. President OF the United States Navy
Club. and Lode Hornbeek. its Treasurer and
Secretary. Ne Hereby has appointed Timothy
Sullivan. a dynamo machinist In the naval SER
vice. Treasurer in Mr.. Hornbeek's place. Mr..
Hornbeek refuses to be superseded. and is in
possession OF the club house at Van Nest place
and West Fourth street.
The reasons for President Herlehy's action
are many and various. Fault Is found with
Mr.. Hornbeek's Management Of the affairs Of
thu CLUB house The lease, for instance is in
his own name. and the furniture bills are
made out to him. Mr.. Hornbeek is accused In
addition OF intending to. use the Navy Club ior
political purpose. As it is the residence for
voting purposes OF nearly all its 300 me IN bers.
the man who can control the suffrages of the
,hino would certainly DO political power in
m Mr.: Ho5nbeek says the reason President
IL trying TO put through Congress o bill which
VIII give general service men occasional
f..y TGa Hall aoasn b s
latter on the receiving ship Vermont. on which
President Her!ehy q master ,at-arns. have.
according to MIR. Hornbeek, instigated this
movement against him. as they resent being
turned out oil their soft places,
removed to Brooklyn. and has. secured
quarters quart at q, p sands street. Mr.; Horn:
q bar stocked by President Herlehy. who al
be open to all corners. Mr. Hornbeek was In
favor OF o brooklyn branch for the Navy Club
but he objects to its being a speak-easy. Some
Of tho furniture OF the Van Nest place club
house was taken to the Sands street place on
mons at Jefferson Market Police Court for the
takers. who, he says, acted under President
Herlehy's direction, IL was returned
Mr.. Hornbeek was paymaster's clerk on the
kearsarge when he lett the service . year or
two ago to establish our Nary q publication
devoted to the interests OF naval men. He
was the originator of the Navy Club The club
house was opened last September. The ad-
men on home service and 81 for those on
foreign service. Mr.: Hornbeek SCOTS at tho
In outation to him OF political ambition. bus
practically admits that overtures from differ
emit political ORGANIZATIONS have been made.
the acceptance OF which would make a states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
WARNER'S
SIZE CURE
HAS STOOD
THE TEST
OF TIME.
FAILED IN INSURANCE,

He Could Not Stand the Test aud HI. a p
Pliea,ioa Was Rejected.
Il have been refused Insurance. and my
family must suffer 70
The speaker was y wel-known m IN Der OF tho
Shoe and Leather Exchange of New York
You don't mean to say that the company
has refused to grant you policy" exclaimed
his friend. In evident establishment
Yes" was the sad reply. the medical ex-
aminar has reported against me. and now my
plans for providing for my wife and children
are all destroyed"
The terrible significance OF this poor mans
condition can be better realized by referring
TO the nstatsmleMSt recently made BY Dr.; iam-
BILE Lie Assurance Company Ia explaiaine
Why SO many applicants for insurance ars
We reject ~ per cent Of the application.
made g us for HE insurance, and I have saved
the entire expense Of this medical departms nt
~ the rsleetlon alone OF applicants who have
diseased kidneys. and who, died within two
years alter 1 rejected them"
mat such an awful condition exists in this
% sense q the great danger that threats4s
them such cases can be found on every hand
q, NJ 81 tdf3n l. weston. a well,knoWn resident
OF fort Henry, n u. recently said: Some
years ago ! suffered from rains in my lack
ana thI,onEhout my body, but thought it moth
ing serious until about that time desired 10
obtain a He insurance policy and OF course
had 10 undergo medical examination Ny
Application was pTQmptlY rejected BY the doe
tor who pro9o9need n badly developed kid
ney disease My case was considered danger
Gus: ana az once looked around for the lest
H. ~ ana an ~, pleased I to say am day a Wen
men without Any trouble, / have taken ONT =
NE Insurance policy The medieal Examiner
pronounced me sound as a trout ami Lowe
~ Al TO the TenaTkable power and efieiency
Of N4rneTs safe Cure which restored me 10
cal EXAMINATION" 'eSi
These facts show the insldious nature Of
kidney or Brlghts disease. Ii has oftsn no
synllom OF lts own. but, unfortunately ths
symptoms Of almost every known disease
ne victim OF Flights disease goes alone m,
s9sDecting until Ia mRny cases tistoo laisl
ne case OF me eminent professor wb, vs.
recurring 70 bis class and showed them no
analysis o! bright disease uTlne and nIsotbat
IN acondltlon o! health is in point lie suddenIv
naled tTemlled; and said; Gentlenlen, Ihays
made PAIN VI discovery. /. myself An a yictir1
S %s sIish{ disease. and in less than year no
4, The lesson which should come to al is that
the greatest care and attention are necssssTv
70 preserve these great and yet delicate orRsas
o. M body. Both men aud women are viefinz
~ thls dread disease. and they alone are Wisa
we Fs@lize the Tact ARd act IN time.-4is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
THE WOLF NOT YET At THE DOOR.
Teacher Stewart Apparently Wanted TO Die
So TO Anticipate Poverty.

Teacher Stewart Apparently Wanted TO Die
So TO Anticipate Poverty.
Many persons called yesterday at 303 Ainslie
street. Wiiliamsburgh. the home OF George W.
Stewart. the school teacher who tried to
asphyxiate himself with gas on Wednesday
night and offered the family assistance.
Stewart is in Raymond street Iail in default Of
$500 bail on charge Of attempted suicide.
Mrs. Stewart tried in vain yesterday to find a
bondsman. Her sister denied the story told
by Stewart In the Ewen Street Police Court OF
the family's alleged poverty.
Stewart must have been crazy when he
tried TO kill himself and when he told the po-
lice such stun said Mrs. Stewards sister.
on the 18th Of February he received $50 from
the New York Board OF Education, and. to my
knowledge. neither Mrs. Stewart nor her
daughter were ever In want. Stewart drank
sometimes and acted Gueerly. When no told
the story OF poverty and starvation he must
have believed that he WAS telling the truth"
The hOusek eepsr said that the Stewards paid
80 month rent, and when he received his
pay last month he paid two months rent
In advance. The hOusekeeper added that
only once to her knowledge was the family
ever In need. and then she gave them food
neighbor said that when Stewards school
engagement expired on Monday he probably
feared that his failure TO obtain other employ
ment might result in his family starving and
that this fear made him temporarily insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
FERRrBoA1s COLLIDE Nv 7uE roo
There Were Two Crashes AVID One Pnsser.
ger Had His Leg. Crashed.

There Were Two Crashes ard One Pns.er.
ger Had His Leg. Crushed.
The thick fog interfered with the running oi
ali ferryboats yesterday morning. causing
many men and women to get to their wols
late. Two collisions were reported.
The Arizona OF the Grand street line ran
into the Oregon Of the same line. In entcra ::
tho slip at Grand street. New York. The Or
egon's starboard rail was carried away al /
planklnR was torn up. Both boats were crowd.
cd with passengers. The only one injured
seriously was Charles WinRerter. II 1ear~ oa
OF 'O3 Hart street. brooklyn. who was on ths
forward deck Of the Arizona and had boa
legs badly crushed. He was taken 20 Gou',..
neur Hospital Several other passengers wers
hurt slightly.
The Pavonia OF the Chambers street lire
colided with the Erie OF the same line ms II =
was entering the New York clip. She lost
about thirty feet OF her rail and troke son
windows in the women's cabin. NJ ono was
reported hurt and the Erie escaped damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
The DIEsa steam EaEIns works Make. a.
AssIEaAeat.

NEwBuRGH. March 1.-The Dixon Steam En-
CINE Works has made an assignment to VIII
liam C. Chambers. cashier and boOkkssDsr Of
the concern There are no preferred creditors
except the employees. The work on hand Is
nearly completed As soon a. that IL turned
out the Affairs OF the concern will be wound 10.
The assignment results from q demand Of the
estate OF Gardiner Van Nostrand. who com
600 loaned By Van NostIand to Charles A.
Dixon f9L the purpose OF carrying on the
but the liabilities. aside from the loan named.
are believed % be small The concern has
plenty OF orders for work aud the so . cause
which cannot be met without dlsposing OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02

Ne Ter Nothins - Nrs. Linssu sns Ous
DoIisr - Ms. Hyaaa Israsi.


Kaufman Hirsh. q well.known east sid,
Hebrew. who smassed = comfortable FORTUNE
By shrewd Investments In real estate. died last
December in his S0th year leaving will which
Hannah Linden is now contestinE. Hrsh'
father was twice married. and Mrs. Hannah
Linden was Hrsh's half sister. lIirsh fire.
duentlJ gave Mrs Linden money. and once sci
her up in business in roughkeepsie. Mrs.
Linden says that he frequently called upon
her. and he told her several times that he In
tended providing handsomely for her in his
will Mr.. Hirsh loft personal property valued
At S30O.O0O Besides this he left real estate
valued at over half million, Including half a
block Of houses on Third avenue and Seventy
sixth street Then. too. he left the equity in
salts pending against the elevated railroads
aggregating s35.OOu lilo and Lyman Israel
owned the Hotel Royal. Mr.. Hirsh also was az
one time a partner with Israel In his furniture
Kaufman Iiirsh. ike his father WAS married
twice. His first wife was Amelia Rciss. and
hIs second was Sophie, Elkin, both Of whom
death he wentto live with his brothers wife,
Mrs Fanny Hirsh., who resides at ;!45 Fast
psn. re S.r Mrs ndcn sEs hat he
his ,sister-in-law aud her relatives. that he
could not exercise his rights regarding the use
allow him to carry much money on his person.
AZ he advanced in. years no had a peculiar
.,hkiuk uespllo
the fact that he often asked his sister
she always refused to do so. ana he had to go
to Mrs Linden's to get them. Mrs. Linden
has a remarkably handsome daughter. OF
whom she says Mr.. Hirsh was very fond. and
20 WHOM he also promised to leave some OF
his MONEY. Her boy Il n cripple lie. too, she
Gays, was to have had large slice Of the
Hlrsh money.
Aug. last. nder its provisions Mrs. Linden
81: Mrs, Fanny Hirsh. the sister n-law. gets
an annuity OF SSOUU; Mrs. Leipziger. Mrs.
Hlrsh'e daughter, gets house.
:, Mrs. NJ. GoldBtein, another daughter OF Mrs
Htrsh, gets house. and Charles T. Meyers and
Seymour NJ. Meyers sons of Mrs Fanny Hirsh
by former marriage, get each q house. The
residue Of the estate is tn be divided share and
share alike among the above named beneflciR-
rles. In her affidavit Mrs. Linden sets forth
that the will was not the voluntary act OF the
decedent; that owing to his extreme age he
was not n entally capable OF executing a will.
and that he was generally known as Crazy
Hirsh."
Then, too. she alleges that he never signed
the will that there were no witnesses; that
the authenticity OF the signatures was never
acknow edged before a notary, and that the
witnesses did not subscribe their names In the
presence OF Hirsh. Mrs. Linden presents all
davits to show that she is the next OF kin. She
also alleges that she called frequently upon her
he was dying she was not allowed to see him.
and that when she ask ell how he was getting
along they replied: On. he's getting along
Mrs. Lyman Israel has also employed coun-
sci to look after her interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
TRAINS BUMPED IN TIE FOG
EIYE COLLISIONS ON IHE BEOOKtyv
ELETAIED ROAD.

| Ar 0ceurred IN rev Minutes and AZ w, /.
Rear-end-ttenriy Dur, says Sure .rn,a-t.
| ent Ben,on, TO the tsretcssnrss OF No..
| neers aud Brakemen - Ferryboats a..
A series OF collisions. nine IN numl ,- q
lowing each other in Eaiid succession AT al.
at the same point. occurred soon ars-
o'clock yesterday morning on tho Bros l.-
branch 81 the Brooklyn elevated rilr..I
during the heavy fog. Engine 20 with f..r
cars attached, on its way to Fast New ',..
stopped at the Manhattan crossing station .,-.
coal. Engine AZ drew the next train l.r..fl
and while the former train was still station nv
bumped into II. Engineer Graves. who wa. ia
charge OF 10 did not see the train ahead A,'g
a few seconds before the collision ocrurre
After turning of the steam he Jumped down
TO the tracks. lie struck on his side ami ra.
ceived severe Commissions. Fireman luE.Hs
Davis oft same engine was caught ty h,
right foot in the wreck before no could follow
the example OF the engineer. He ESCAPED " h
a badly. crushed foot. and was takcn e. -
SSdiy at both ends and The cab wfc S fa5
rear ear in the first train was badly dar,a:cL
The Messengers in both trains escaped with
In the excitem ent attend the collision tn.
ing trains. and at intervals OF three or io,r
minutes eight similar mishaps OCCURRED eiat
train crashing into the one ahead OF it. -. !
OF the engines were more or less injured ant
a dozen cars were so badly damaged that hey
had to be laid up for repairs All the passgn-
gers escaped
When Superintendent Barton arrived NJ 'h,
scene OF the accident he found that eugiuo iy
had been thrown from the track, and hal 1T
deeply into the ties. II required an hour AMI
halls hard work TO nut II on the ralIs AM
remove it to the yard. and during this time ali
traffic above Gates avenue was susleu1s :.
The street Tor Tour llocks was Uttered with
eplintered wood. glass. and pieces Of iron
which had been scattered during the collisions.
The mlshap will cost the company uut
$1,000 Mr. Barton said:
These accidents were clearly due 20 tho
carelessness OF engineers and brakemor. We
have some fine specimens Of the latter on our
road. 1proposc to open school for engineers
and brakemen, both old and new"
Yesterdays collisions might have continuel
indefinitely had not Fireman John EJale.cl
jumped from one OF the trains and run tack
on the track waving his red-lined coat wildly
In the air as q danger signal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
SEIZED by Tue RUSSIANS
SO@s sssIIHg POachsrs Have a Hard TIae
OTH In Siberia.


PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. March News was
received from Alaska last night that the
schooner Emma Juneau. which sailed on a
sealing expedition on May s. 1853 was seized
By Russian man-of-WAr In September about
BOO miles north Of the coast Of Japan. Tho
schooner Was heading for Japan for provisions
and met terrible hurricane, unshipping the
Tuddsr and blowing the sails to shreds. She
kent ahoAt By hard work for several days
nnAlly Bleaching on a small island near Sagha-
lien Island she VAS Tetttvd Aad started out
put was driven bJ storm toward TIE
nlberlau coast, where she was observed By A
husslan man war. chased, aud captured.
ms Russian commander would take no eN-
plAnatlon- The schponer was tOwed 70 Nladi-
yostock.s Capt johnson. Mate Hansen. ADD
the crew Of eight we're thrown into prison.
They have had two trials in a Russian court
and verdict for the Government was given.
Ihey have legal assistance. aud expect 70 gain
tpeir lIbsrty but the schooner will be conhs-
Gated; The Juneau Is owned by ALERT Gilman
and william Hindle Of Juneau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
Killed IN oU.Rsr c4vE-IM.
Another Tunnel Accident In PsnasyIsaaIa-
Five Dead aAd Two Rescued.


Five Dead AAd Two Rescued.
AILENTowS, Ia. March IA eaye-in oe-
CURED at o'clock this morning in Owen T.
Williams & sons's quarry. at Wllliamstown.
twenty miles north OF Allentown. The roof OF
tunnel caysd in on seven Workmen. three
HunEarians. and joseph Hsmalsy. Samuel
hreitz Griffith o. PritehArd and William Il
Jones. Jones was soon rescued SO badly ia
Iured that no may die. A large relief party
went hard at work at once to reach the others
The relief PARTY soon were able TO speak with
EemaleY. and he was dug out of the dfbTis
more dead than alive He did not see the other
buried men. and knew nothing OF their fate
Samuel kTeitz was next found crushed to
death lie and kemaley were nearest the
mouth OF the tunnel All the men buried are
married. and have families.
II Is believed that the men still buried in the
tunnel cannot be reached In q week They
ars, buried under hundreds Of tons Of rubbish
and bouldsrs, aud are undoubtedly dead.
Nevertheless the work ~ rescue pToeesds un-
abated, The names Of the HungGriAns buried
AtgkulinA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
The Midway PIA,..Ses Csai.r to Town.

A reproduction OF the Midway PlaisAncs at
Chicago will be opened on Tuesday evening
next in the Madison Square Garden. and the
show will continue two weeks. The various
villages exhibited at the Worlds Fair will be
reproduced with scenery. and a circus will be
given in an animal show. The Ferris wheel
will DO Tspresented on drop curtain Of large
size. People OF al nations will be among the
attendants; the Columbian Guards will be seen
In their original costumes. and Old Vienna will
have It's Waterman with his lantern. Among
novelties not shown at Chicago viii be a box
Ing kangaroo and a wrestling lion. At each OF
the villages arnropriate shows will lie given,
The Garden will be open in the afternoon he-
tween and - o'clock and ia the eyenin. be-
tween x and 1 l O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
RETALIATION BIZ MRS. KArFIM4M.
When Her Husband fpent His Money
TreRIInE she Drank Mer.elL lrazA

"her Her Husband spent His Money
Treating she Drank Herself Cram.
Proceedings to obtain the discharge az Mrl
Amelia Kaufman. who is detained In tho IN
sane pavilion at Bellevue Hospits' were be-
gun yesterday before Justice Patterson IN the
Supreme Court. Chambers. The Plaintiff 10
the woman's husband. Louis Kaufman.
The couple lived at CJ4 Fi'th street. They
were married Oh Sept. 3. 1850. They IlNed
happily except that Mrs Kaufman objected
to her husband wasting his money in enter.
tanning his friends. lie pad no attention to
her protests, and gave his friends particu-
ihriy roIlcklng treat on sunday night Feb. l.
Il hen she said she would make him unhappy.
She did II by getting drunk and staying drunk
Tour days she was not accustomed to drink
ms and at the end Of the four days she was
violently insane. The police sent her to Belle
yue Hospital. where she has been ever since.
1t Is alleged that she is sane and sober now.
Justice Patterson issued n writ OF habeas
corpus. returnable to.morroM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
Thres { hIaamra to Be D.port.d.

PLATTsBuEir. March I.-Thres OF the China.
men, Al hoy. All sing ana Al j una. W., ,,ogs
CAPTURED on Now - last by Collector George
= Weed while attempting to ILLEGALLY eurar
into the United states, were to-day seuten rI
by tIitsd states Comm issIoner Wheeler 20 ta
deported to China, Kss Hong. the fourth
prisoner proved that he was born in the
hlteu states. ana was cOnse IuenttY n subject
OF ms country, and under the statutes had
right 10 90 70 ChtnA and return. Tue three
VINO are u ne depOrted Will 10 taken 10 Now
orleans aud thence by steamer 10 san Iral-
CISCO where they will 10 shipped na". %
nina Nee Hong was discharged and la4.r4
to-hight FOR his lathsE's home. % ION sit.-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02

BUFFALO. March THE new Police Board
took UP the duties OF that Office this moruIn..
Mayor Bishop and Commissioners Eurr an!
Jeyett went to Police Head quarters At IL
o'clock and were met by the retiring rommi--
slonsrs- Commissioners Schcu addressed tho
incoming officials. saying that lie Gslieyr!
they would hnd tho department in Grst-c.a.
conlulon and wishing them success in tho
a cordial manner, anu then tho new lipl-
went into executive session. The first conn ..
hlcatlon received was the resignation ui .-
requirement. Chambers. II WAS laid o. TO
table for the present
Mayor Bishop said that thHra would Es fa,y
changes made in tho department ana thp r..e
AdmlhlslTatlon would DO conducted on -,..cI.T
JUSTICES lI.nelpIes. WIN polItIes eAc.a-u..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
Broke Hi. HrOtL.r Ma,IeIan'. Leg.

Stephen HoWAth oi 1875 Fast Third street
was accused in the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday Of assaultIng John Magos Of 2SsS East
Houston street. The men are musicians and
had been unfriendly for some time. On We'd
nesdaE night theJ met At Liberty Hall 257
Finally Howath picked Magos up and lung
him into corner " the hall breaking his
right leg. The injured man was removed o
GouYeTneur Hospital. HoWath was held In
500 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
BRooKLTS,s POLICE INSPECTORS
Commissioner yveiies Has Redistrib

Commissioner yveiie. Has Redistributed the
Precincts.
Police Commissioner welles yesterday began
the first shaking up OF the Brooklyn force By
assigning new districts for the three inspec-
tors as follows:
First Dstrct-Inspector John MacKellar Detective
Bureau. First and ssconi precincts. Central ONCE
squad. and License Bureau
Second Dstrct-Inspecto tor P. II. McLa uRhlin Third.
Fourth. Eighth. Ninth Tenth Eleventh. Twelfth FIT.
tenth: Eighteenth. and Twenty SECOND precincts.
Thild acknowledgements Edward Reilly. Fifth sixth
Seventh Thirteenth, Fourteenth, sixteenth Seven.
cincts.
In few days some OF the Captains and Ser
Reants will be transferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
SENATOR OoPFRY,s sEAE
so-.s More Testimony In the Contest for II
Possession.

so-e More Testimony In the Contest for It's
Possession.
The hearing In the Quinn -Cofrey Senatorial
contest was continued yesterday In ths Com
mon Council chamber in Brooklyn. Several
witnesses were examined to show that scores
OF alleged disabled voters. who had evidently
no disability were assisted in preparing their
ballots by Democratic workers at tho polls.
John Kane a Republican inspector. testified
that several men received assistance at the
sixth district in the Tenth ward for alleged
blindness and that he was satisfied that m ost
OF them could see as well as himself
How do you know that2" he was asked.
Well" he answered. 81 can tell when / PLAY
euchre with a man whether he has got two
arms or not"
Charles Pease. n Republican watcher in tho
Nineteenth district Of the Tenth ward. sworc
that thirty five Italians were assisted In thai
district In preparing their ballots. The hear
ing has not been concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02

Two "Soft PuddisEs" Abolished by the
New Commissioner.
Fire Commissioner wurster OF Brooklyn says,
that he has only found two soft puddings
IN the department. The possessors OF these
easy berths were Canice Cassin. inspector OF
supplies at salary OF $500. and James H.
Flynn, assistant inspector whose salary was
$4,000. Yesterday Mr. Wurster fixed Cassin's
salary at S1.I0O and Flynn's at 300. Mr..
Wurster says that his predecessor left the de-
the discipline OF the IN en- is concerned. That
be says. Is being rapidly improved. Assistant
Eng ineer James Dole is likely to get the Chief
Eng inesrship recently vacated by Thomas L.
Neyins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
Two D.sertsr. Surrender.

Two United States marines. who on Dec. 81
deserted from tho Vermont lying at the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard. surrendered themselves
on Wednesday night. They went to the East
siIty-seventh street police station and said
that two months of privation and suffering
had resulted IN the determination to face the
punishment their desertion entailed rather
than risk further misery. They were a woe
9egonms-l9oking pail, and gave their names as
the Yorkvile Police Court. Justice Voorhis
sent the men TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard under