davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
McRAns's Policemen rus for SALARY Dus
Them.

Ex-Poliee Ssrgeants keenan, ana Burns and
all the other GTaYesend poli,emen. who we're
appointed By John Y. McKane aud we're ousted
when the Tsiormsrs took hold. claim that the
town owes them more or less for back salaries
and they have gone To the courts to recover it
They say IL was heir custom to go to MekRns
when they wanted money and he would pTo-
vide them with what they needed. but that at
no time were they paid In full during the last
three years They have retained Lawyer I'd
III. GrOut. Justice Gaynor's former partner to
look after their iutDFestE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen GppTo-
prlated yesterday $500 for the engrOssing aud
framing OF the resolutions adopted in memory
OF the late Gen Henry W. Sloeum. The move
ment toward the erection OF monument to
Gen. Soeum was also endorsed. and Alder
men Carey Clark WAlkloy. NollmeT. and Gull
foyls weF0 appointed q committee 10 confer
with MAYOR SchieFen on the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

Workmsn BEGAN yesterday to tear down the
four-story brick building on Houston street.
Just around the corner from Police Head
quart sTs. A seven-stoTy warehouse will be
built in its stead. The old building has q
history. IL WAS built nfty years ago. and until
about ten years ago was known as Dramatic
jail TWAS used az a theatre for years, and
Several championship pool aud billiard
when il was converted into a tenement II boz
came Known as Scratch Hall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Pole, r,a.,.= 90 n. stopped !. BroslI

John r. ARneW OF 21o Lynch street. George
HArrigan OF 500 Flushing avenue. and Her
man Smith OF 50b Kent avenue. who. a. al
legged. run policy shops on their own account
as we'll as back other dealers In Brooklyn.
have been held 10 S3tu each for examination
by Police Justice Walsh. John Lynch has also
been held BY Justice Connolly for running .
policy shop at l32 Third avenue. The police
authorities say they are now determined TO
drive the policy men from brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
saIeIds Mel ug kIIR Might HASs Bssa saved
BIZ HiH hFoIhsr-ln-IA~.

James Mclaughlin. aged "a years. who was
out OF work. committed suicide yesterday by
hanging himself from q beam in the cellar Of
his home at is HarpePs court Brooklyn.
John KAns. heLAuEhlin's bTothsr-in-laW.
diseOVs cred the body hanging In the cellar. but
Instead OF cutting It down. lost ten minutes IN
going 10 the Adams street station for a police
man There Was still some trace Of life in the
body when II VAS finally cut down. but It soon
disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Hurus,, 20 60 HasL 60 CI.slaa.tl.

william d. Burnett sx-Unltsd States District
Attorney for the southern district OF Ohio. who
vas arrested In this elty . week ago for con-
tempt OF court on refusing TO deposit with the
clerk Of the court In Cincinnati $1,000 IN
honda the property Of one Of his clients.
waived examination yesterday and Ntll be re-
turned 70 CincinnAtL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Chs.Dsr Gas Ia BrsoEIsa.

toioWinR the lead Of the WiIliAmsburRh
uAs CON pany the Fulton Municipal Gas Com
Bany q Brooklyn has reduced the pries mar
10 t,0oo Get from 81. % to 81. A similar Telue-
n3a. y Is expected will DO made by All the
o'ner BTooklYn companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

Every one Is reading Perez Whites Au-
dAeiOus novel Mr. haley Martha" Get Il az
your bo0ksellsTA IL Il as enjoyable as
fhAeksTaYs Hook OF shobsS lLoysfI Corysli
4 ca. CAnmsyer baildlBEL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
'uaE@sAt AEAIasI the Late Nelson j
WATERBURY.

yesetII nsnt i9E deficiency Of So AT Was nlsd
- '@'os o. Catherine l. ksTnOchan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
b..r,.t.nrry D-S, Da.ro-say.

Comptroller Fitch has made arrangements
to pay the interest on the city debt. which falls
due TODAY. The interest ON the registered
bonds and stock will lie raid In the ofics Of the
City Cham her,aip In the Stewart building and
the interest on coupon bonds and stock al the
ONCE Of the state Trust tOmpany. rs Wall
street, Ths entire Interest due amounts To
a. 39l sos 81, Of which sun Sl.Oil. ABB % will
DO paid to the sinking Fund Commission.
$1,000 Hall ID 'naRdrd 90 DstsenEs shsEIdAz.
Detective George 7. Sheridan OF the Church
street police pleaded not guilty yesterday In
the General Sessions to an indictment ehArz-
Jag aim With AssaultinK James j. Lynch %
ysrssy CITY, In pool room In the Merchants
Hotel Judge Coglng renAnded hin - await
trial In default Of 5000 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

a, -. Fiar- PIE IA allure
ssal l$th - Il mAFEed aEay eoHa a mar sOsa
~ - 10 40 $50 -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27
A CHANCE Eoa ccoRGlE.
He Can Buy tho Duke OF DoVOnShire's TowI
House and BE One Of the Nobs.


He Can Buy tho Duke OF DovOnshire's Town
House and BE One Of ths Nobs.
Here is a great chance FOR the Gould
or the Vanderbilt millionaire. The
Duke Of Devonrhire is TO soil his town
house III PiccadIly 50 rs TO prevent his
successor being placed in dilemma in
order to meet the demand for payment
of death rates, which viii be diff
cult for him to face. The duke asks the
bagatelle Of 1880, 900" for his house,
nero trifle considering how ready an
Astor was to buy Cliveden that cost as
much again.
1t will be an awful pity to let such O
chance slip by you, George. Go in and
buy Devonsllire House and one Of the
nObs But this death rates business In
England is playing the deuce with rich
mems property, and tho Duke of Devon
shire shows more consideration for his
| successor than the former duke showed
for him in consenting to part with snct
| big portion of his estate. Had not the
present duke married the Duchess o.
Manchester his patrimony would mo-
have suffered. and renowned DevonslIir,
House would still continue TO be tht
| certerof attraction for the political lrar
ty of which he is shining light -Bos
ton Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27
TryinR.

There are some cases in which a cor
rect musical ear causes its possessor a
good deal of discomfort
Il suppose you heard Squire Samp-
sons daughters voice pretty loud in tho
hymns, my dear?" said ParsOn Fawcett
inquirinRly to his little wife at tho cloSs
Of the morning service- 81 used to think
when she lived here before her marriage
that her voice was very strong, but not
-er-not exactly reliable perhaps rs 70
pitch. q"
''Mr. Fawcett. a" replied the minister s
wife. wkile a flush rose to her thin
cheeks, 81 suppose she that was Arabel-
la Sampson thinks she is praising the
Lord when she sings, and far be IL FROM
me TO say that she doesn't, but l must
say that it's all / can do to praise him
at the same timel"-Youth's Compan.
ion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27
EReezINo eY MAcHRlsRY.
Tta R~snlta an Comp@rsd with Thoss
Thr0ugh the Use % saeHting IOs.

Tta R@snlta an Comparsd with Thoss
Thr0ugh the Use % Meltang Ice.
The e1peri0rity Of refrigrration OBJ
tained by mechanical processes. rs CON-
pared with that obi stained by melting ice
appears in the facts that b. it more in
tense cold may be secured; that any de-
sired degree Of cold may DO maintained
with perfect uniformity; that a dr1cr
atmosphere Is secured in the refrigerat-
ing box OF room; that the Inconvenience
OF frequently replenishing the ice ban
kors and the slop and dirt attendant upon
this work are avoided; that the annoy
ing uncertainty Of ice supply and varia-
bility in its price are avoided; that
space in the rooms or boxes to ba cooled
is economical by substitution Of a coil
Of pipe on walls Of ceiling for the bulky
ice bunker, and that this refrigeration
can be employed for many purposes and
places where Ice cannot be used at all.
Added to all this is the fact. Of para
mount importance, that whore much
Refrigeration is required the cost OF q
machine and its operation is far less
than the cost Of ice sufficient to do IN
equal amount OF work
These advantages lave proved so great
in practice that every brewery. packing
house, cold storage warehouse or other
establishment requiring large amount
of refrigeration contains its individual
refrigeratirg plant. Where consumption
amounts to ten tons or moro OF ice daily
the question Of economy will be almost
invariably decided in favor Of the ma
chine If less than ten tons be required,
the cost Of a machine aud its operation
may exceed the cost 0f ice sufficient 20
do a similar amount Of work In many
cases the superior quality Of the refrig-
GRAFTON obtaiEed, its cleanliness. relia-
| bility and convenience or tho require
mens Of rno-e intense cold than ice will
| produce secures the adoption OF the ma
chine Therefore small machines arc
/ frequently found on shipboard, in ho-
tells and apartment houses and in many
manufactures, but most of the ice gath
cred frotn rivers and lakes or made in
factories Is not consumed by the few
who require large quantities, but by the
many, who scveraIly require less than
ten tons day.
Tho effort to bring this superior re-
frigerGt:-l within the reach Of small
consumers F2s taken two directions
the producllon Of small and inexpensive
automatic machines and n system OF
supply Of the reiriGerant from central
stations The first has failed hitherto.
because the balance Of constantly vary
ing pressures, temperatures, strength oi
solution, etc, is too complex q matter
for purely automatic regulation. With
out constant skilled attention tine ma
chimes work unsatisfactory, while tbs
relatively high cost of plant, fuel ant
cooling water in operating ON a small
scale defeats economy. Chicago Times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27
The nicycle Tread.

Have you noticed the latest walk that
the society girl is assuming? I was
standing at the corner of Fourth and
Market yesterday when about q dos en-
young women passed. and every one Of
them had the same style Of walk. I dc
not think it is anything like those that
have heretofore gone the gaits after the
girls have returned from the eastern re.
sorts. This one is stride made as il the
girl was trying to keep her pointed shnes
from catching into her skirt hounceS II
is slipshod walk and makes one fee
as If the walker were wishing she were
back ON her bicycle. Yes, it's the ID.
cycle tread now, the vaccination linn
and Newport step having. gone CON
pletely out.-LOuisEille. Courier. Jour
nal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

In Appearance tho people are tall,
we'll formed and graceful The men
wear small l0in cloths The women
wear nothing bat few ha2dfuls OF
grass, but they ere loaded with oTna-
mcHts Of beads and brass and bollA
Tic men also weGr ornaments, bus not
in such oxceES. Both men AMI women
take great pains with their hair, doing
it up III tic s.rangeSt and dirtiost way
conceivable. a common style is to build
it, with the uid of strips CT bamboo,
into thrco hard ridges. several inches
high, running from the front to tho
back Of tho head. Each ridge Is mount
ed with a close row OF common wfite
shirt buttons SSnetimes a card con !
tanning IS many as six dozen is sewed
ON above each car. The ridges Of hair
do not aiwsvs run fore and aft. They
are often in circles built up like n story
cake and iced with buttons Sometimes
a kind of sQlAshboard is built out be-
hind. running from ear TO ear, to hold
more buttons. This latter style prevents
their lying to sleep in the ordinary way
They must place the neck ON the wood
en- pillow and let tho head hang over.
The hair orce arranged remains undis-
turbed for several monthA It forms @
convenient place for wiping their hands
or knives. After dressing it grease il
smea-ed over, which in the sun melts
into the hair. some of it usually passing
through and running down the back.
No matter what color this oil In ON 60
I ing into the hair. it always comes oui
hlnck ST Touia Ranuhlio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27
III Am the pInneta Were cola.

A celebrated English authority, In .
well known woIken titled ''Observa-
tions on Reversionary Payments. I"
makes the following wonderful calcula-
tions: It Is well known to what prodt.
gious sums money at compound interest
will increase. A penny no improved
from the time Of our Saviour-that IL
70 say, put cut at per cent compound
interest-wUuld by this time have In
creased TO moro money than could BE-
contained in loo, coo, 600 Of globes equal
to the earth ia magnitude. and all solid
gold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27
Veterans Versus Dudsa.

Tbs present excitement at Togus ia
tho thatohing Of the veterans with now
black slouch hats. A cargo has Just ar
rived from Philadelphia, and all who
have not had a new hat for two years
are allowed to draw. One old vesernn
asks patbetioally, "WhRt would the
'"1es OF Maine say II they wers
ha+ last for two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of the
power vested IN me b. q certain Deed OF As
s,gnment duly execuied by {. a. Dudy 4 60 f.,
on Nov. 10Th, lsai. and on - nne day duly nfed
for record In the clerks once for the Third Jn-
diciEi Division. Indian Territory. I aha pro-
ceed 10 Aell AZ public auction 10 the hiEhca.
bidder for caah, AZ the building formerly oc-
he hickaaaw National Bank Purcell. Iifdlan
Territory. on Saturday, the -. day Of necem-
bsr, iel, ietween the houn OF ~ NJ and D.
M. the followin property duly conveyed to
me by said 4 ted uf Ahsignm snt to wit.
& tock OF goods consisting OF a Ecnernl stock
OF hardware, n ils. unwarc, timers rodds.
implements, machinery. abow CaseN. counters,
nNturee. queensWares stoves. etc. the same
being All the property conveyed ~ me by said
Deed OF Assignment, excFpt notes aud ne-
counts
Nov "a, izaf. L. n. CAKIEH
tDec1- Amisneo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

Women Freely travel about I'm Korea
until m:laigLs, awritcrcn the Koreans
says white lie lcen are required to be
tn the hUGso a. p m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

The le7gas. bell in Arlerica II said "a
bo i'm H. cLshOdrAl Of Montreal ana
weighs rs, Goo poundA
The evening world., 1894-09-05
STATE DEMOCRACY TRAITOR?
Col R. G. Monroe's Peculiar Ac-
ton at Last Nights Conference.
Refused to Go on Record as OPP
posed to Tsmmany Hall.

There was considerable discussion to-
day over the action, or rather inaction,
or the State Democracy at the Anti
Tammany conference last night,
Col. Robert Grier Monroe appeared as
sole representative OF the organizat ion,
and announced that he had no author
lily to vote on any proposition. He said
the principles OF the State Democracy
were well enough known. and did not
need further explanation.
Col. Monroe evidently forgot that the
attitude OF the State Democracy was
looked upon with suspicion. Some be-
lieve that the State Democracy's inten-
zion to go II alone lis evidence of a
deal with Tammany Hall, and this belief
has been strengthened because Col. Mon
roe refused to vote on the following
propositions. while all the representa-
tives OF other organizations did:
That the organizations represented here repre-
sent majority Of the voters OF New York CITY
Hall
Resolved. That In the interest OF good munici.
pal government. a union Of all the voters opposed
to the misrule Of Tammany Hall can be brought
political organizations. and we pledge ourselves
to use our Influence to the fullest extent to ac-
complish that end with our respective organiEa-
lions
The last resolution was offered by Gen.
c. II. T. Coils. of the Republicans The
conference. after adopting Gen. Collis's
resolution, adjourned. subject to the call
of the chair. 1t may be called together
again after the Republican County Con-
vention Sept. q.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
81 ARE FOR MORTON.
Estimate of His Strength Among
the Delegates.
BurIeigh, PIatt's Former Lieutenant,
Has Deserted Him.
Warner Miller's Slim Chance Of Get
ting the Nomination.

Chenango County elects delegates to-
day. Including the six delegates to be
chosen in that county, there will be
353 delegates so far selected. represent
ing thlrtysix out of the sixty counties.
Three hudred and seventy-nine dele
gates are yet to be named. The record
In detail up to date is: Instructed for
Roberts. 3s. for Morton, 2s; for Fassett,
IS; for Saxton. l6: for Russell, II: for
Green, .. Total. l23.,
The seats of fifteen delegates from
Albany are contested, and 209 are unin-
structed The six from Chenango can
not be classified until the action OF the
Convention is known.
OF the instructed delegates Morton
is the second choice of those from St
lawrence Seneca, Wayne. Yates and
for Morton, sixty-seven can be put
down to his credit.
The uninstructed delegates are not
altogether an unknown quantity. The
majority or them are claimed by Plat.
but they are unpledged, and therefore
open to propositions. strong effort
VIII be made to induce them to break
candidate who is the choice of the
whole party, and not of one man.
Henry G. Burleigh who was disap-
pointed III not getting the nomination
Tor Congress in the Clinton Essex
Frank lin, Washington and Warren Dis
trict, has deserted Plat and gone back
to his old love7sWarner Miller. He
blames Plat for his defeat.
Burleigh was one of Platts lieuten-
ants in the revolutionary Milholiand
movement. and is in disgrace on that
account. He therefore has a double
grievance against his former political
master. But Plat neither fears Bur
leigh nor Miller.
Miller had the opportunity OF a life
time, in 1892 Instead OF opposing Plat
he Joined forces with him to beat Har-
r.son at Minneapolis. The identity OF
the Miller forces has been lost since
then. Instead of a leader Miller became
subordinate; Instead of giving orders
he took orders.
OF the big political division known as
the Miller counties, only two-Herkimer
and Oneida-stand by Miller. and they
are in a hopeless minority in the alb
sence of any allies. The Miller forces
have been almost completely swallowed
up by Plat.
The shrewdest and ablest of Miller's
assistants Hackett, OF Utica, has gone
over to Plat. He Is big force in up
State politics. while Burleigh has lost
prestige. Miller's loss is Platts gain.
while Platt's loss of Burleigh is no gain
to Miller
The evening world., 1894-09-05
REACTION IN THE CHANGERS.
A Slight Rise Quickly Followed
by a Downfall.
Sales to Realize Responsible for the
Irregularity.

Opening dealings in the stock market
to-day developed a slight reactionary ten
dency in the Changers and a few other
leading properties, due in the main to
realizing sales. AS an offset to this in
creased strength attended the trading in
some OF the active issues, notably Mis-
souri, Pacific and Sugar.
The irregularity that accompanied the
first transactions. however. soon gave
place to a decidedly better tone, and un-
der the influence of short coverings and
a moderate amount of long buying, the
entire market moved to a higher plane.
American Sugar rose "a to 1O6 l-2, do.
pref. liz to 81 IL, Baltimore & Ohio 9 to
49, Rock Island "a to So "a, Burlington
G Quincy IL to rs ga, Distilllers 1-2 to
10 IA, Lake Shore 3-i to 49, Missouri Pa
citlc 5-S 70 30 rs. Oregon Improvement
IA to IS 81, Pitts, Gin, Chic. & ST
Louis ! IA to 20 S-4, do. pref. 1-s to SO 1-2,
Canada Southern fell S-4 to SO "a. Bur-
lington & Quincy "a to Is. Rock Island
5-8 to 66 is, Reading 1-2 to q "a, United
States Cordage 5-S to 10 1-S and Westei n
Union 1-2 to 81 1-2.
AT the end of the first hours business
figures of 1-8 3-4 the Changers, West
ern Union. Sugar and Reading leading.
After midday speculation was quiet
There was more disposition to take
profits, but there was no pressure to
sell to speak of.
London sold some st. Paul and Louis
vile & Nashville, but bought moderate
amounts of Atchison and Reading. The
speculations of the foreigners, however
were not factor In the market.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
WILL RENEW HOSTILITIES.
Mrs. sallade Tells of Her Plans for
Purifying W. 24th street.

Mrs. Mary F. Sallades fight for the
publication of that part OF West Tween
ty-fourth street between Broadway and
Sixth avenue promises to break out with
renewed force before the week Is out.
MIR. Schroeder has yet three days
In which to get out of the Hotel Airing
ton" she said to-day TO an Evening
World" reporter. THE Ave days notice
has expired, but he has three days
grace. The police say that they can do
nothing with Schroeder. because he has
a hotel license. Now, propose show
ing them that | can. and I will | do
not care to make public the evidence |
have obtained against him, but lawyers
consider II is sufficient"
Mrs. Salladc was amused when half "A
dozen reporters asked her II she had not
been charged with hopse stealing In
Texas. and II II was true that a vigilance
committee had escorted her out OF Hous-
ton, where. II was charged, her husba nd
was lynched.
She said she was never in Texas and
was not aware OF her husband being
lynched. She had never stolen horses.
but had raised sheep I'm Missouri.
Agent Goodale, who collects Schroe-
der's rent, said he would do nothing re-
garding the notice for the Hotel Airing.
ton to be vacated. II Mrs. Sallade wanted
to bring an action she could do so, but
he certainly would not.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
EXONORATED THE YOUTH.

The danger of being found in bad
company was illustrated this morning
in the Adams Street Police Court
Brooklyn. when Edward McCaffrey
aged nineteen. who lives in Wvckots
avenue was acquitted of a charge ~
burglary. and Otto Maggie, thirtyefour
OF 92 Perry street, New York, his com
panlon, was held for the Grand Jury.
Several nights ago Policeman Yunker
OF the Adams street station, saw the
men driving wagonload OF goods alonp,
Willoughby street, and he stopped them
They did not explain where thew GOT
the load until they reached the station
house, when Maggie confessed thai he
had stolen the stun from Joseph Run
perts carriage-builders' supply store
at Willoughby and Duffield streets
In court to-day Maggie pleaded gpiItv
and exonerated Mccartney from All Com,
they had formerly worked in the same
shop. On the night of the theft, he
said, he had asked McCaffrey TO drive a
wagon for him. telling him that he had
bought a load OF goods. McCaffrey ac-
companied him to the store and re-
manned outside In charge OF the horse
while he carried out the goods.
McCaffrey denied that he had any
knowledge that the goods had beef,
stolen until he was arrested. NaEle
was taken back to Raymond street
Jan and Accaffrey was discharged