davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-20
NO BADsEs FOR THE ALDERMEN
Mayor sehisrea also Vstoes Extra Bsstias
on WashiagtoA's Birthday.

on WashiaEtoA's Birthday.
Mayor Schieren OF Brooklyn has vetoed the
resolution OF the Board OF Aldermen. providing
for the firing Of three separate salutss OF 100
guns each. at an expense Of S75. on Washing
tons Birthday. The firing OF a single salute
from Fort Greene would In his opinion. serve
all the patriotic purpose intended and relieve
the people from the discomfort OF the noise
attending the occasion. The Mayor too con.
sidered the price proposed TO be paid as Excess
siVe. He has also disapproysd OF the rssolu-
tiop appropIiatinR 500 for decorating the
city Hall with bunting on the same day. He
says,
Il dlsapproVe because the city already pos
sssses appropriate flags, which the keeper Of
the City Hall and other buildings should dis
play from the hagstatfs at each annual rscur-
renee OF Washington's Birthday. IL also seems
to me that such display would on all such
annual occasions be the more appropriate and
dignit1ed expression of respect"
Mayor Schieren has In addition vetoed the
resolution providing for the purchase %
eighteen AldeTmAnie gold badges to cost
not more than s5,I each as he can End no pro-
vision OF law authorizing the expenditure Of
public money In such q manner
The sun., 1894-02-20
SUED INSTEAD OF SHOOTING.
TTH<HAR HoWE TRiNKs HE xTeHr
HAVE MURDERED HooDRUFE


Suggests. o. Cross-sss-i-suo-, nst II
ws-is Hsvs Bss. Easy ts TIC the
Wealthy Defsudsut Out OF Csses ~
Lsy Hi- Low Wits . nuiIst-This
TsIh .Frishtsus the Der.sss-rs wiz.
Ithamar Howe. the plaintiff who IL suing
Isaac Ogden Woodruff for $50. 600 damages for
alienation Of little Mrs. Howe's affections.
made q dram attic scene in Judge InRraham's
court yesterday By violently asserting his
murdorous hatred OF the defendant HE ap-
parently unRovernsbls rage was the more sur
prisinR. as he is a particularly good. .natured
looking man.
Heis a tall stalwart man. bronzed by out
door life. and usually sits far from his counsel
silent and smiling. He has big. prominent
blue eyes, which. with biRh-srched eyebrows
give him an air OF perpetual surprise. The
only severe-looking thing about him 10 a
heavy brown draRoon moustsche. The de-
fendant Is q calm and amiable-looking whole
sale druggist. with bald head. bushy IRON
gray beard. and peaceful eyes. peerinR
through old-fashioned spectacles. He was ac-
compsnled yesterday by his young wife. who
was visiby frightened when Howe apparently
gave way to rage.
Howe was put on the witness stand again
by his counsel to deny that he had ever in
ficted the cruel treatment on his wife OF which
evidence had been given by the defence He
did deny this emphatically. and then he iden
tiHed oil over again the letter alleged to have
been written by the defendant to MIRA Howe.
in which she Is addressed as Ny jolly little
girl"
1t was in the additional cross-examination
which followed that the witness gave %,I good
Your relations with MIR. Howe we're pleas.
an. o.. -, ,o,.,, .h... Ia,t... ,dd,o...d %
ant after you iound these letters aooIesseu 70
your wiIer asked Mr.. Iaylor' one OF Mr.
Woodrufrs counsel
'No s,r ~ .xcl.ir, al Oh. yvitn..a plaring at
his cross-sxaminer.
,,ooion "a rI.x.d TO- 70 TO- n. roxt ..t .d.
niosion eno piayeo ioi n 10, ne noA' asNeu.
You knew OF these things while you we're at
the MeQautic Club In the summer OF 1892 did
you not p
The witness grasped the arms OF his chair
as N to holi hims self down. leaned forward. and
6i.sed: '' "'"''''' WV" ~ ''"A'" ''' ""''' "-N
did not Had known then what know
now hs would not be here nowl"
What do YOU mi can y" ask cd Mr. Taylor
II mean. said the Witness fushipg that
he would never have got out OF Canada
aliyer'
witness had his eyes liked on his tormentor.
What would YOU have done 70 him p, he
asked.
"Oh. that depends" the witness answered,
n. -, ,rht No - hsn,, q, tinnnd r,,t
The sun., 1894-02-20
Didat Know Hts sister Was ~ Aardered aaa
Her Murderer Killed BY Eieetrteity.

SARATOGA. Feb. IA letter was received
here to-day By Postmaster Richie from Isaac
NJ. Miller. Mill Bank. Lebanon county. Pa.
making inquiry after his sister. Mrs. Frank
Emerson. whose address, he says. when he
last heard from her. two years and half ago
was IS Spring avenue. Saratoga This sister
alias Henrietta Wilson. the young woman who
was shot and killed on the street here In 1892
by Martin Foy. Jr. Foy. after many escapes
WAS tried. convicted. and Killed oy electricity
In DannemorR prison. The case had great
newspaper fame. and yet the brother OF the
is now seeking to get information OF his sister
whom he supposes to be still living.
The sun., 1894-02-20
Po..a a,. Uasrsl,. Ia . Detective.

William Anderson. . showily dressed young
man.who says his homo Is In Philadelphia and
that he is a salesman. was arraigned in the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday. accused OF
feloniously assaulting William J. Charity. q
private detective on duty at the Hotel Metro
pole. BY mutual consent the hearing was
postponed until this morning II 10 said that
Anderson Is q bookmAker who follows the
Mstropole on Nov. and got into an argument
with Charity. The men came TO blows and 1t
Is said that the hookmaker thrust the point
OF his umbrella into the detective's face. the
terrule penetrating Charity's cheek, beneath
his left eye The wound was quite a serious
one and the police had been looking for An
dsrSon since the quarrel without success until
Sunday,
The sun., 1894-02-20
A DANGEROUS wreck.

Boston. Feb l9,-Capt. Coogins OF the steam
or Gate City. which arrived this morning
from Savannah. reports that on Saturday last.
at t7:lO A. NJ. latitude 80 AZ north. longitude
75' so west. he passed close TO the abandoned
and wAtsrloRRed schooner Calumet Club Of
baltimore. The schoonsrs foresail was set
and the jib and mainsAil were hanging In rib
bons. The wreck lies directly In the path Of
dangerous obstacle. When passed by the
Gate City light Was burning In the cabin
The crew OF the Calumet Club had been res
eusd by the steamer CITY OF Birmingham and
landed at Savannah yesterday.
The sun., 1894-02-20
81. Ms.tA. for Prs"asns ts H. . Priest.

Charles ]. spAnnier Of 3o3 East Fifty-hfth
street was called to his door on Sunday night
By a smooth -shGVsn. heavily built man. who
said he was Catholic priest in Straltsped
circumstances. He asked for assistance. Span
nisr questioned him. and becoming convinced
that he Was fraud had the man arrested. At
the police STATEN he said he was Michael
Finnsgan. so years old. OF l2S Park row. In
the YorkVills Court yesterday Justice Koch
sent FinRegan to the Island f0T six mohthA
The sun., 1894-02-20
Lyo.. Ce..sIea. d IIl. I..rlI.

John Lyons OF Canton. MasA. who became
insane in the KingsbFidgs police station sew
sral days ago and broke his back In an attempt
10 escape from a policeman while being taken
20 the Harlem prison. has EsRAined Conscious
ness. but the doetors at the Harlem HOspital,
where Lyons IL say that he cannot recover
Il was not right In my head y hen I Jumped {"
Lyona said yesterday. and I've killed tnyselL
/ don't know what Was the matter With me-
got Discouraged ShsR l couldn't get work. and
then did this"
The house SURGEON says that Lyonss de-
menttA MAS caused ~ uQu0E.
The sun., 1894-02-20
cRAzY SALOON xEKPER lNsTEDT.
Peter HeEman Asked for Beer and Got .
Ballet In His shoulder.

Peter HeRman Of ]. .467 De Kalb avenue. VIII
llamsburgh. went into the saloon on the
ground floor OF his home. kept by Anton An
stedt. on Sunday night for pint OF beer. An
stedt was walking to and fro behind the bar
with q revolver In his hand. When Hegman
asked for the beer Anstedt pointed the re-
volver at him and said he would give him
something better than beer. Then the saloon
keeper discharged the revolver. shooting HeR-
man in the left shoulder Anstedt fred again.
but missed HeGman. who ran out
Anstedt. who put on his hat and coat and
escaped BY the back door. was captured yes
terday morning in Jefferson street with the
revolver In his possession. He was taken to
the Cedar street police station, He acted 50
strsngely that he was watched In his cell all
street Police Court he imagined that he was
being pursued by enemies Justice Watson
remanded him for examination Three OF
Anstedt's children died recently. and he has
acted Queerly ever since.
The sun., 1894-02-20
Athletes

can testify to the beneficial
effects from the moderate use
of thoroughly matured high
grade ale.
Among these discriminating
eonnoisseurs c. II. Evans &
Sons India Pale Ale and
Brown Stout take first rank.
SOId ~ 81 DsAIsrs.
HUDSON. ). = AID l77 HUDSON ST. u !. oIIT.
The sun., 1894-02-20

Iuxsrnaa Has n Way OF Hasdiing IaKaatl
that IL Hardly Professional.

that L. Hardly Professional
Dr. Sergius Ingerman OF 16 Jefferson street
and his wife were walking on East Fifty-lfth
street. between First and Second avenues. on
Sunday evening. The Doctor was carrying
the baby. and he handled Il SO recklessly that
his wife tried to take Il away from him. A
tussle ensued. and the woman Was being badly
beaten when Policeman Farrell OF the East
Flfty-nr street station arrived.
No soone did the Doctor see the policeman
than he tossed the baby into the muddy street
and pitched into Farrell. He Knocked him
down. bit his thumb and Farrell had to call
assistance. Ingerman was finally locked up.
and In the Yorkyille Court yesterday Justice
Koch fined him s..
The sun., 1894-02-20
BasAIs city Two Hour. w,,hout water

BUFFALO. Feb 1a.-For nearly two hours
this morning this city was completely without
water. The cause was the failure OF the
natural gas supply. which Is used to run tho
engines at the pumping station. At about
$3.50 o'clock the gas suddenly gave out without
any warning and the gas sheets had to be
ripped out and the furnaces put In condition
to burn coal This task occupied oyer an hour
and a half. during which time tho engines
were idle, and no water went through the
mAinA The same thing happened about three
weeks ago. and as a consequence the Water
Department will at once begin the entire sub
stitution OF coal for gas, IS the gas has become
The sun., 1894-02-20

BOSTON. Feb la-An autopsy was performed
on the body OF A II. Linder. the Harvard stu
dent who died yesterday as the result OF q
blow received while engaged In q sparrinR
bout with friend. The autopsy was made by
Medical Examiner Swan OF Cam bridge Assist-
ed by Medical Examiner Durell OF Somsrylle
and live well-known physicians. Their flnd-
ing was that death wRs caused by hsmor-
rhage from ruptured blood vessel At the base
OF the brain.
The sun., 1894-02-20
MIR Ia..a., E.asr..r s.a..

Chief Justice Ehrlleh OF the Ctr Court has
ordered a short trial In : suit by Thomas =.
Stevenson against Daniel O. Hood to recover
SS74 on a note made by G. A. Kelly on June 4.
1893 payable to Hood. Hood endorsed the
note. but says he resolved no value ioT H. Be
sides he SAYS. be can't see why he should be
pressed when there are 50 NAM other endOrs-
ers. His principal defence ls that Kelly was
Insane when be NJ nads the note and that Ste
The sun., 1894-02-20
Jsls. Rsap..h's Bssks q Aus,Isp.

put on sale yesterday afternoon At the auction
room OF Bangs 4 Co. 739 Broadway. Prices
obtained were IS a rule very low. "HArpsr's
Illustrated Bible" tofro. full morocco. gil,
New YORK. 1876. vent for q, oOi collection Of
morocco gilt tops, sold for tll. The sale will
Be Continued tO-daI
The sun., 1894-02-20
Robert l.. tuttIpE'. yymI FIIsS.

The will OF Robert l. Cutting. second. disln-
hsriting Robert L. Cutting third. was fled
yesterday. Il makes the testAtor's brother
Walter, his cousin william. his son James.
and his friend. J. Bowers Lee his executors.
contlnu Cd at least six months before hquidA-
tion in case his friend. j. Bowers Lee. aims
a member. The other provisions have been
nuhiiahad
The sun., 1894-02-20
JADE. BaIGOur a.nsI,a at Mosaeo.

BUESos AYREs. Feb. l9-The lawyer who
has been employed to defend JAbsz Spencer
BAlfour against the attempts OF the British
Government to secure his extradition to Eng
land. says that before Balfour came to Busnos
Ayres he went to Monaco. where he lost very
large sums OF money In gambling. The Brit
ish authorities. he adds. allowed BAlfour free
scope 70 escape. and now want to procure his
extradtion IN order TO Tepsl the Tory insin ua-
tions that he helped TO secure the Liberal Vie
tory at the general election
The sun., 1894-02-20
wA.r. the Han. wA,.,Is Free.

PRESCOTT. Ari.. Feb 1a-Constable l. c.
Miller. who shot Chief OF Police Archibald a
month ago. added to his record last night by
shooting john Wallace twice through the lett
lung, probably fatally. Miller is in Jail. This
10 the fourth shooting scrape that has occur
red within As many weeks.
The sun., 1894-02-20
Tn. r.. Sc, Get w a,ulnr.

Corporation Counsel CLARK said yesterday
that within twenty days he would apply to the
Supreme Court for the appointment Of three
Commissioners TO condemn aad apprAiso the
property necessary for the widening OF Film
street When appointed the Commissioner
will At once begin the inG oi te.lmonT.
The sun., 1894-02-20

PoTTsyIILE. Pa. Feb. la-This morning all
OF the eollieries OF tho MAhGnoy Valley except
ing Bear Run and st. Nicholas resum cd work
Among these IL Hammond eollisIy. at GiTArd-
vile, which belongs 10 the Heading Company y
and has been idle Tor over a month. This col
liery employs over 500 men and boyk
The sun., 1894-02-20

STAMFORD. Feb.10.-DGnisl Balm. tramp Was
taken to the Stamford Hospital last week suf-
ferlnR from hunger and exha austion and Was
fed on Cruel While an attendant was absent
on Friday he got some besfstsak aud ate Il.
This morning he died.
The sun., 1894-02-20
A 500 Prize

for the best new recipe for
cooking Germea (California
white wheat, best wheat in the
world, with its jacket off,
ground coarse, for mush, &c.)
Cooks in three minutes.
The DsPartmeat Of Domestic Science Of Pan
Institute has eonsentsd 10 act Committee Of AsaId
For particulars write to
TAs I0AA 7. Csssiag Cs., . HGErisOa 81, Rsu Yssk
The sun., 1894-02-20

GBRALTAR. Feb ia. - The United States
steamer Bennington sailed hence to-day for
BshrlnE Sea. where she will do guard duty
under the provisions Of the dsclsi0n Of the
BshrlnK SEA Tribunal Of AEbltretioAs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23

Maximum temperature. 90: minimum temper
AZURE. 81. The following IL q comparative state
ment of the temperature and precipitation.
March % 1891:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
Indiana Deaths.

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March 22.-Mrs.
Nancy Hyndman, aged seventy, died at her
home on West Harrison street yesterday
and was buried to-day from the residence.
She was stricken with paralysis a few days
ago, and owing to her advanced age could
not recover. She was a sister of John Stout,
of Hyndsdale, and Daniel, James and Alex
ander Stout of Bloomington. Mrs. Emma
Thompson, of this city, is the only surviv-
ing child.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 22.-Edward Miller,
aged forty-nine. a member of Green ella IS
Blowers, Union. No. II, died to-day at the
home OF his brother, Horace Miller.
j. w. Wagner, aged forty-tve, died last
night of cancer of the stomach, and his re-
mains We're taken TO Rushville for burial.
ROCKFORD Ind, March 22-Margaret
member of ". II. c. of this city, died yes
terday Mrs. Hotchkiss was born in Scot
land, and came TO this country during her
grlhood. Her husband. who died several
years ago, was a soldier in the civil war.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March 22-Thos
II. Jackson, an aged resident Of East Con-
nersville, died last night, after a four days
Illness. Mr.. Jackson was born in 1872. and
1889 The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon.
SEYMOUR, Ind, March 22.-Mr. John
Niemeyer, aged twenty-nine, died sudden
ly this morning OF heart failure. He leaves
a wife and two children
COLUMBUS, Ind March 22.-Robert
Spaugh, Il well-known auctioneer died late
this afternoon at Hope. aged seventy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 22.--J. II. Yost
to-day appointed postmaster at Edna
Mills. Clinton county. vice j. c. Shingley,
resigned. and F. NJ. Blair at Springdale,
Ripley county, vice l. W. Smith, resigned.
Luther Benson, the Hooser temperance
orator. appeared in Georgetown last night
under the auspices of the w. c. II. Il.
Senator Gordon, of Georgia, called at
Senator Colquitts house this afternoon. and
upon his return, at O'Clock, said that SEN
atOr Colquitt had passed a very cOmfOrta-
bic day His pulse had remained almost
normal during the day and his temperature
was improved. He had also been able to
retain a small amount Of liquid food upon
his stomach and had been more conscious
than on yesterday.
The Democratic national congressional
headquarters will be formally opened next
Tuesday evening by a reception to Demo-
cratic Senators and Representatives. The
headquarters are Ak WOrmley'S Hotel. and
the reception is given with view to MAX
Ing IL rendezvous for Congressman and
public men generally
Mr.. Call. of the Senate committee on ap-
propTiatiOns to-day reported the fortified.
ton appropriation bill to the Senate as
amended. The committee increases the to-
tai OF the House appropriation to the ex-
tent of $500. 405. the bill as reported carrying
$,054 l04.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
MONEY OR HIS LIFE
Bartholomew Farmer Ordered to
Leave $50 in a Tomato Can.
Judge White Hearing Anti-Vaccination
Case at Terre Haute - kOkOmO
Court Room Sensation.
special to the Indianapolis journal.


COLUMBUS, Ind, March Efficiently
Farmer James Daugherty, one of the
wealthiest in the county had his barn
burned and the next day tramp confessed
to having left his cigar stump in the hay.
The stranger left after promising TO some
day make good the loss. Yesterday Mr..
Daugherty received through the postoffice at
this place the following letter:
James Daugherty. Dear Sir-I want you
to put $50 at the southwest corner of your
hog lot. Put it in a baking powder can
and bury it about six inches under the
ground and put a brick over it so 1 can
find 1t. When / come and fail to find it 1
will burn your barn and poison your stock
and If you think L am not man of my
word try me and see. Now my friend if
you blow this l will stick dynamite under
your house some night and there will be a
strange face in hell for breakfast Now put
the money, $50, in a baking powder can
and bury il in the hog pen in the corner
near the railroad, so / can find it. Do this
as you value your life and your property
and do 50 on the night of March %. If |
do not take the money in one year you can
have il. If you don't put Ii there you will
know when / come"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The New York Board of Health has en-
tered formal complaint against Rev. DR..
Paxton for failure 10 report the marriage
OF Colonel Breckenridge and Mrs. Wing.
The latest story in connection with the
death Of Martha Fuller, the New York
typewriter, is that the post-mortem exam
ination revealed the fact that she had been
assaulted just prior to her death.
The two famous bioodhounds. Mac and
LeaIer. that captured the Oliphant train
robbers. were attached at Memphis yester-
day as the property Of DR.. j. l. McCircle,
for tailor's bill. The doctor is in the city
trying 10 dispose Of the animals
Father Malone, editor Of the Colorado
Catholic has received an official communlca-
ton from Right Rev Monies de Oca, Bishop
OF San Luis Potosi. which denies the report
recently sent out that he had expelled the
Jesuits from his diocese In Mexico.
The New York Legislature has adopted a
concurrent resolution requesting New York
Senators and Representatives in Congress
TO use all proper means to procure the enact
ment of the bill for the classification of
clerks in first and secOnd-CiaSs poStOf!iceS
and fixing the salaries Of the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
BLOODY TRAGEDY.
A Pole Shoots Several Persons and Mar
rOwly Escapes Lynching.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March pa
bloody tragedy occurred at Midvale this
evening. John Sanders. a Polish boarding
house keeper, had quarrel with Mike
Boshop. and fired at the latter with ri
fe. The shot missed Boshop. but killed a
two-year-old boy in his mothers arms in
an adjoining room. The second shot en-
tered Boshop's body near the heart. San
ders then accused his wife Of being too in
innate with the bOarders. and shot her
twice in the leg and in the neck. The lat
ter wound will probably prove fatal, and 1t
Is believed Boshop can live but few
hours. In less than hour a mob of five
hundred gathered at Sanders's and at
tempted to tear down the house. Sanders
fired upon them until his ammunition was
exhausted and was then arrested. An eff
fort was made to lynch him, but the sheriff
prevailed upon the mob to let the law take
its course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23

OMAHA, Neb., March 22.-The blizzard
that has been raging over the northwest for
forty-eight hours continued to-day in west
ern and central Nebraska, Wyoming and the
Black Hills. All trains on the Union Pacific
between North Platte and Cheyenne are still
tied up, but rotary plows are out and great
efforts will be made to clear up the roads.
Trains left Omaha this evening west bound
The snow has ceased falling west of Chey-
enne, but a terrific gale Is blowing. The
snow varied in depth from a foot on a
level at Sydney to IoUr feet at SpearfiSh.
The effect on cattle will be disastrous as all
the big ranges of the State are in the dis
trict covered by the deep snow.
n dispatch from Denver says that the
snowstorm which has been in progress
there at intervals for thirty-six hours past
ceased at IL o'clock to-day. The fall is
very light and the weather being warm
the snow is disappearing rapidly. Traffic
through the mountains over the Rio Grande
and the Midland as well as Eastern Rail-
ways has not been delayed
Railroads in the blockaded districts are
making all haste to take advantage of the
cessation of the snowfall 10 clear the tracks
They have out snowplows and shoveling
gangs, and hope to get the tracks clear
within another twenty-four hours. The
worst blockade is reported from Chadron.
on the Elkhorn, where several trains are
showed in. The track has not been used
since Monday. The train reached Chadron
to-day after being held in a Snowbank
thirty hours. Some fears expressed for
the passenger train which went west from
Chadron into Wyoming Tuesday and has
not been since heard from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Captain Ola
gan, of the steamer British King. which ar
rived this morning from Marseilles, says
he took an extreme southerly route, pass
ing close to the Azores. Nothing was seen
which sailed from this port Feb. IL fol
Antwerp. Captain O'Hagan says that the
probabilities are that the Apollo has been
in collision with an iceberg and sunk.
QUEENSTOWN, March %. - Arrived
Britannia from New York.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Arrived: West
ernland, from Antwerp.
GLASGOW, March 22.-Arrived: Samar-
itan, from New York.
BREMEN, March 22.-Arrived: lunch
en-, from New York.
GENOA, March 22.-Arrived: Columbia
from New York.
SCILLY, March 22-Passed: Ohio, from
Philadelphia