davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
vaceIaated TO PaddIo MIN,
lrom ne boston ErenipJ Record.

Vow Ne Hof'oa krsninJ RonoTF
A South End physician tells a very good vac
clnation story. II occurred at the Franklin
School vaccination station, which had for q
long time previously been the headquarters OF
DIR. Harrington, milk inspector. A Hebrew
full the conventional questions were omitted.
He looked az II he had never been vaccin ated,
and SO one of the young assistants told him
with some imperlousness OF manner: on
with your coat; roll up your sleeve" The He
gracefully. The. clerk said: Your namei"
Samuel Cohen" said the Hebrew. and then
sSa a1ai. "a and inGpiripFH; ri spGss can
on tho young surgeons that they were at work
where DR.. Harrington formerly issued milk
licenses. They told the Hebrew he had been
yaccinated. He was able to enunciate "D-n!H
so hat everybody understood IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN

Mckinney from John Mckinney.
The Commissioners OF Accounts are going ovsr IN q
books or the Dock Department
The members OF disbanded Companies II and OF the
and mustered out.
Daring the -nd STERN last night. large xI..
son. 1913 Third avenue. was blown IN
The new pocs boat Patrol left sparrow Point on
the % 70 for ssoS. IMP on hsG on
Monday afternoon from Pier A.
Sergeant Michael I. Asany. who has a clean record
S5. ss az S as member q tue r1rk
csiys pension OF $3.50 year.
John Monaghan. 90 years old. OF Arthur and Pelham
avenue. fGraham: ditd IN fordham Hospital yestsr
which be was at work on Wednesday.
Miss Fanny Fryer who Is the daughter of Judge
Roger A. Pryor and who for the past Two weeks has
Sssn r. IN % sSSd'T ISS typhoid fave.
danger as'''''I ~''H''A' ',' "'Su' 10 % out Of
Judge Lswrsnss in supreme Court Chamber. yes
lie for,sf Lora Of The trust created ~ Mst.y Isaac
nanfoTth Tor the bsnsnt Of Anna Self and ATs
Cornelius sulliyan bartender lately employed at 81
@ R.S. on b. the nss. Nm SpH sa ,
wIh s,ae wa. ssT -; oy Recorder smy'h Js'sr
l. smth for consideration OF sI the properly a. ~
.s sad 1 ssd IL W f. iS Sh %s
sssysntn street, subject TO mortgages aEgrsgAung
Attn. annual meeting Of the Sew York Genealogical
Srant wilson ana Dr. samuel Pafpss ws TS .seIsi
trustees succeed AMI Richard II greene
Charles b. Moore.
N: Fr.nSlin Ed,oP, j., COMPANY "a. been Incor,
mission eu;Rets Tue d'reStSrs are trsn1hn fd,on;
William b. Lent TLry own Lstgssn men, zoo ~ H.
500 shares OF The capital stock,
About forty Ave supsriutsndsnts Of female training
United States made an Inspection OF The hosPptss ~
ms eHy YESTERDAY ihsy Msrs Tue gGr.tsoi Miss
school for aursss attached to Bellevue IiOsptIs
Nose. sreSs. an ignorant negro living =: az West
Produce kNehAnge BANK On thursday att get
a.. sss S and SG o 1H NJ a.
yesterday he was held for examination On sunday
9su. S II ns sSss ss2 "a q
up nT. Marsha N,'SneI .oIna ys',sIday that toe
famed pound aud Laf Of runppwder. That Is ne
tognd q al oesly the Bureau Of cOm6us'ibiss ha,
ases :5mr1 Soie g. t9s IssoGa Pe. cqqrs
wbo has tssh lasls ,.ris hen smin = Spsi,msa las
been made jsa,oS James wao va. I tisrs 80.
District H1soIp'y Fellows {.;,srlny Increased u.
iasT5 OF PsPg' Ass''t -, p'iEsi Hitofney E.Dst.
deputy assistAuis uuaTs. Bradley battle aud Wartime
81 zoo ;sIsry Of IsPly Assst.at assT TSsa he ap
pointed Terence AsNann', Atsly IndirImsug Clsrs,
me ssgopI couTsc - free l-rtuTsI by the Board
OF taueAi inn ~iu esfi neNt AoniAy evening A.
Places Go's'ns s6s .sET,,oIy irao, ~ ei ll g
Apr,l isrturss OylRE gtysG on Nouday aud thursday
Rgp Of each Egt. Ies aaloll'y Of 'bs Gestures wh
day the Jadgmeut by wuirh EtrsVtr iieury Winthrop
sroihsr co. Tue dsiSns So6,ag soas. Ca az
EEognd Ihat g : a. limited eopaFthsrsaiP me Gen
shp and that ths KnEz county rrusI Cou pauy wbich
ss Sssa sis saa 20 aB 10 *: ..
81 Ihs ara Ab0gt $1,000 IL iaN0!'sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
ARTHUR BECKWITH INSANE, roo
He Escaped to Cuba Mt One Time end Was
Found Crazy There In sauaIor.

He Escaped TO Cuba Mt One Time end was
Found Crazy There In sauaIor.
On tho petition OF HelSne Leigh. wife OF
Francis Dudley Leigh OF London. Justice
Lawrence OF the Supreme Court has appointed
commission to inquire into the sanity OF her
brother. Arthur Beckwth. James NJ. Varnum,
Everett Hcrrick. and Cornelius c. Cuyler are
the Commissioners. Arthur Beckwlth has
been at Sanford Hall. Flushing since Jan. &.
1892 He is a brother OF Leonard Forbes
Beckwith. the engineer. against whom similar
insanity proceedings were taken last Novem-
ber The two brothers and the petitioner arc
the only children OF Nelson NJ. Beckwith. who
left an estate on his death several years ago
that has largely Increased in value.
Arthur. who is a bachelor. was the first Of
the brothers to require restraint. He was
taken to an asylum at Litchneld Conn, in
May. 1870. but in the spring OF 1892 ESCAPED
and was lost to his relatives for several
elnsion and squalor, and returned to this city.
where commitment was obtained for his re-
moval TO Sanford Hall. He has an estate OF
500 600
DIR. Henry F. Walker and DIR. joseph W. Bar
stow aver that he believes that he Is pursued
and insulted by invisible persons. He IL con-
stantly trying to hide from these enemies and
will sometime s refuse his food.
His brother: Leonard became insane at Chi
Fifth avenue at the time. but had been making
his homo 10 Lenox;, He has wife. four chill
dren, and $4,000. Leonard thought he
could construct airships which he could run
to Brazil TO put an end to the war there.
q homicldal mania and that 1t is not safe for
Thorn to be at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
DUEE WIN wBIPs, MADISON SQUARE.
Doctor asa Expressrsr Entsrtain = Large
Crowd with Their SkIu.


Crowd with TheIr SkIu.
A spirited encounter between a doctor and
an expressman occurred yesterday in Madison
square. It was conducted on wheels. and oc-
CURED so swiftly that the whole fracas was
over aud the belllRerents had driven OF before
any arrests could be made After the termlna-
ton Of the row there was nothing left to show
OF II hut a few breathless policemen and n
crowd Of men and boys. who had been surging
backward and forward as the scene o: battle
changed.
The physician was a man OF thirty. eight or
thereabouts who was 'once prominent ANA
teur athlete. aud whose name Is very woll
known in New York. He drove big, high
spirited and powerful sorrel horse to n two
wheeled doctors gig. On the way up Broad
way. above Union square. the people in a
cable car were moro or less amused at the
skill with which a heAvv-jawed expressman,
who was driving light delivery wagon. kept
the doctor In tho BACKGROUND. Whenever the
physician tried TO pass him the expressman
would pull his horse around In front Of the
gig and the doctor would have TO come up
with short turn nearly against the car or
Wholly against tho curb. As both horses were
nery and quick. and were going at a very
rnrld pace the attention OF the crowd was
AZ thcyratted by Twenty. street. near
where Broadway widens. the expressman
whipped Zip his horse. evidently considering
his tun over. and started away with n howl OF
irotanity and abuse at the doctor Tho next
moment the big sorrel galloped up beside the
lines in his left hand slashed the expressman
twice across the face with his whip. The
horses swervod together. and the women and
children who were crossing Twenty-third
street screamed. The expressman tried to
reach hts assailant. but his whip was merely
less. Then the doctors horse shot over in
front OF tho llfth Avenue Hotel The EXPRESS
man raced after him, the doctor turned sharp
~ about. and the two horses gall oped toward
one another at full tilt
II was Mt this point that the policemen and
pedestrians from every pont OF Madison
square started for the scene OF the row. It
when 4 was avoided by the good horsoman-
shi OF the two men. who drove with remark
able skill. The doctor made another lunge at
his enemy but missed him. and drew his horse
TO standsti!l lust as the eXpressman pulled
up and clambere to the ground. The physi.
horse. which one obliGlngly did. Then
tailboard OF the wagon and reached
the reins Just in time to stop him. The two
men then swept northward, striking at one
another with their whips in front OF the Worth
monument but, seeing a policeman on the
ty.siNth street, the doctor cambered back
Into his gig and drove away as fast rs his long
legged horse could take him. and the ex press-
man. with parting malediction. disappeared
around Twenty-flfth street.
1t all occurred in a marvellously short space
OF time. and the wonder was where the enor-
nous crowd had sprung from at such short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
MISS BlRRouCLIFFE's LOST MEMORY.
The Doctors Begin 10 Fear that She May
NEa Never Tell Her Story.

The Doctors Begin 10 Fear that She May
nFa Never Tell Her Story.
Another test was made yesterday OF the men
tai condition OF Miss May Barrowcliffs. the
young music teacher who Is the principal In
Jersey City's unsolved mystery. She was first
asked how she felt.
Il feel better. thank you." she answered.
with seeming intelligence.
May. do you know me-" asked Warden
Oaborns.
:. Yes" she answered, without any hesitation.
May. do you remember how you we're
hun p asked one of the nurses
NO. she answered. =" Der giving q
music lesson in Mrs Smiths. / must have
cropped In the Held. Some one must have
.ognd me; don't TemeM Ter"
Sne said this YEARLY. AS II she was tired OF
pelng questioned. This entry was made in
me record kept by the trained nurses OF what
ths patient docs and says:
She said that after leaving Mrs. Smiths
shewas walking in Nestside avenue. Said she
was going to cross the lot AMI take the board
wax 10 the station because II was the shortest
NJ and tho quickest way to meet Gertie
qld not get to the board walk she went on.
tsn home one must have found me. and /
.nlnk am IN the hospital because Mr.. Osborne
shd all OF them have been to see me-"
N lhe DOCTORS ara heginninEto fear that Miss
nAHoWcllne VIII never recover her normal
meaiA condition, and the police that she will
never be able to solve the mystery for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
sLossor leA1x pErr1rxn.
re Mites the Hishert Ru- st the New
Gsae, but q. Rrats. sa Potrts.

CHrciGo Jan. 12-siosson's fourth and last
game in the big billiard tourney IN Central
Music Hall tonight was with Ivea The New
Yorker had lost three straight. but began this
evening by setting the pace for the younEster.
The attendance was small.
Slosson won the bank. but lost on . kiss.
Ives got ~. Work was very poor to the NTH
inning. whom slosson picked up 30 buttons to
Ives's 3. and the Eastern expert ut once added
3S more. including several dazzling table ven
lures. Again George plucked II. and the score
stood 1o4 TO So in Slosson's favor.
Ives woke up In the ninth inning and on his
iorty-eighth shot tied the New Yorker. He
was playing fast and the balls acted kindly.
He kept pegginG away. and with the balls on
tho upper rail ran into three figures. Frank
had struck his gait and did not stop until he
had plucked 124. which put him as in the lead
Slosson toyed with tho spheres for ~, and
spoiled what might have beou a big run while
he was driving the red in and out OF balk by
failing TO put enough steam on the cue ball.
That fattened hls total to 1874. Then Ives
counted 80 more. leaving the balls In bunch
for. his opponent Slosson took advantage OF
the layout and BY brilliant work accumulated
ca and was then only 20 points behind the
ChicaEoan.
The New Yorker bumped himself In the A.
teenth inning. making the highest run that
had fallen to his credit in the tourney. His
plav was perfect. and the worries seemed mag
netized by his touch. His cue needed constant
attention. but he kept on hammering pretty
billiards.
II was the first time during the tourney that
the Student showed up in perfect form.
There were cheers whom he crossed the CEN
had, exceeded the Journeys high run with the
At la he fell down on a two-oushIon at.
tempt. That run put him % to the good and
frightened Ives. who m Used. The score stood ;
Frank took 20. missing a mass6.
SiOsson played safety when occasion re-
lie ran - in the seventeenth iuninS. charac.
terized by three magnificent around-the-table
To win out Ives had to play tall billiards
When he commenced the Timing George was
40 In the lead. when he got through Slosson
Then both pIayed sFety o0a G.orses i,rst four
shots in the twenty first inning were for post
ton. A draw from the cushion sent him down
stood Slosson. 421; Ives, 377
a STRAIGHT carrom sent Sl9ss2n TO erase In
The best ives could do was 10 make ii. Three
for Slosson and "a for Ives was the order in
Then. for the second time during the even
Ing. the Chicagosn wrested the lead from the
New Yorker. He opened the inning with bad
leave but soon got the balls acting properly.
The Young Napoleon" was scoring fast
and reached 100 He stoIped however. at
lpt missing bank shot This placed him 63
slosson took a brace In the twenty-ninth In
In the thirty second inning Ives won. Tho
score:
,G Is,,,oiee@l 12.1 oloaSS
Average. isN
-! .io::'G9 8 3 H e. IS g. e 4 g. s g.
t6. Tota. 662. Average. II ylh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Note. OF Forer=s napp,ulas-.

The Jesuit College at Antwerp was burned
on Thursday night. The loss Is S2OO.O
The Beicnstag has ratified GeTmRny's adj
herence 70 The lDtsrnaiiOnal sanitary cOnyen-
tton concluded last year.
Cardinal Rampola Pontihcal Secretary Of
Slate, who was recovering IRON his iRdispOsi-
ton, has suffered a relapse His physicians
have ordered him 10 remain IN bed.
NJ. Challem sl,LAcoUr was yesterday reflect
cd President Of the French Senate by . vote Of
l32 To- 30. NM. Berenger, DemOle Combes.
and Maguin were elected Vice Presidents
At the Congress Of German Commercial
Chambers, held in Berlin Yesterday DR.. won
Baetticher Secretary OF the Imperial Home
ONCE said thai. thanks to the prudence of
Emperor William, peace had been maintained.
There was at present nothing that pointed "
War IN the near future,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
sUsINEss rnoUssEa
seAss.iss 81 w. v. Mecr.eu.. A. Co.-Tn.
Henekee az aorshie ReestrsrahIn

Schedules 81 w. v. MeCrnets. A. Co,-Ths
Fenskee asa eoesbte ReeetvsrsStp.
The schedules Of VIM. V. McCraeken B. Co.
railroad contractors OF 40 wall street. In the
assignment Of VIM. V. McCracksn. the liuui-
dating partner. show direct liabilities 81, 1885,
400; contingent liabilities. S264. 421; nominal
assets, S4.oO4SJ0; actual assets. 1854. 1893.
Among the assets are S47 consolidated bonds
OF the Louisville. st. Louis and Texas Rail-
road Company, actual value sos. 200; 70. $50
shares OF the eompany's stock. actual value
$50. III; $50 shares Kentucky Improvement
and Construction Company. actual value $500;
1850 shares American Loan and Trust
Company actual value mono: lands in
Kansas, nominal value s4S.723 actual
value $4,000; account with Neil Mac
donald. nominal value S23S. sos. actual value
none. The principal creditors have collaterals
as security FOR their claims Among them are
Russell sage. sl0IS51: Post. Martin & Co.
SSl2hS3i9; LLousville. st. Louis and Texas
finance zee, and Trust Company Of L0uisyIlle.
Atlantic II frSss LGsS sis fEst
National Bank, $50, 600; Third National BANK,
F9ss s 9SnS WHIT r. 4 NAN s s2 ooo F.
dealer at - CorilSndt street, mads an ass en.
ence TO the estate OF Carrie A. jacobson for
At 30 ana
q Grand street. Brooklyn. with retail stores at
164 and liI Broadway. made an assignment
yesterday to BENJAMIN Wright, giving prefer
ence to Annie Miller for $4,000. Ills liabilities
are about $50 900. OF which S2l. 1853 is due 10
Annie Miller for money loaned and actual
assets $50 go In plant at the factory and stock
in tho two stores.
John Moore dealer in shoes at $50 Broadway
made an assignment yesterday to Frederick
A.. amp giving three preference for S5S4.
IL. A. Schenck Secretary OF the Penokee and
Gogebic Consolidated Mining Company Of 3B
Wall street, blame the hard times yesterday
for the fact that his company had been put in
the hands. OF receivers. Tho company owns
the iron mines in the Gogeblc range OF north
ern Michigan and has a capital OF S4,OOUOOO.
Among the stockholders are Charles l.. Colby,
Colgate Hoyt. and L. A. Abbott. The receivers
were appointed on the application Of the Farm
eTs Loan and Trust Company OF this city,
which holds n mortgage Of 81 100000 on the
property. Mr.. schenck said that all the com.
panys money is tied up In iron ore which IL is
impossible to sell at present He attributes
the hard times In the iron trade to threatened
tariff changes The receivers are Charles !.
Rand Of New York and Howard Morris Of Mil
waukee. Mr.. Rand was Treasurer OF the COM
pany.
Judgment for Sl73 was recorded yesterday
against Cornelius Flynn in favor OF W. A. Shaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.


The Govsrnmsnt AsE- the House OF Co-,-
MONS 60 Await the Announcer meat or the
Adnirsity's Naval ProGran-s-Lso XIII.
AnNious Aboui ItnIy-The Kaiser says n /.
wilt strive for Peace mt Home s-s Abroad
LONDON. Jan l2.-In the House OF Commons
to-day Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett asked the
Government II Russia had ordered tho con-
struction OF three new battle ships. their
building to begin this year. thus bringing the
number OF Russias battle ships. built and
building. UP to seventeen.
Sir L. Kay -Shuttleworth. Parllam entary Sec
Rotary OF the Admiralty. replied that the facts
OF Russia's naval Development were neces-
sarily being observed by the Admiralty. but,
he added. it Is not desirable that any Official
statement be made. at any rate, not until the
British estimates for the coming year are COM
pleteJ
Sir Ellis then asked II II was a fact that in
the course OF 1894 France and Russia could
build sixteen new battle ships while England
would build only the three that had Just been
commenced.
The Secretary replied that lie must AJAX the
House to await the announcement OF the Adj
miraltJs programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

Ose OF the Hsarss Horses Had the HsAvss,
Aad the CndsTtAker Had 90 Get Another.
A white heArse drawn by two horses and fol-
lowed by solitary carriage was n funeral pro-
cession which attracted a great deal Of attsn-
ton from the thronE on Broadway at . o'clock
yesterday afternoon. because one Of the hearss
horses was breathing like a steam exhaust.
The horse had the heayes Policeman Cahill
halted the hearse in front OF the Coleman
House. lie telephOned the s. T. G.. A.. and the
driver, who said he was employed By Under
taker Gslb OF Wilstt street made arrange
msnts to get another horse. The heArss was
conveying the body OF a fvs-yeAr- old boy, who
died at lOS Amsterdam avenue. TO tho WASH
ington Cemetery. Long Island. 1t was a jew
ish funeral, ard, according to the custom. only
while the parents remained at home The Teia-
tiyes decided not 10 wait until another horse
WAS procured and went on TO the cemetery.
The heArss waited two hours before the I'M
deTtakeT came with another horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE guards at Ia Roauette
the prison to which the condemned bomb
thrower Valiant was transferred yesterday
from the Conciergsrie, have been dou blsd. ow-
lns to tho fict that threatening letters have
been received by the governor OF the prison.
The SoioH says that several members OF tho
Cham Der OF Deputies are OF tho opinion that it
Is impossible for them to approach PRESIDENT
Carnot to ask for Communication OF NRillant's
sentence. as 1t would appear that their motive
In pronering the request was fear.
MN. Guesde Jourde. Jauree, Marie Edouard
Wis Hughes are among the fifteen mem bers OF
the Chamber OF Deputies who will petition
President Carnot to commute Nailants SEN
tence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
SKETCHES ar rBE sALMAeUxDL

The sketch exhibition that opened last night
with beer and pipes at the Salmagundi Club.
at 40 West Twenty-second street is made up
OF tentative work Of course but in the more or
less hurried and moro or loss unfinished draw
ings In oil water color. charcoal. and pencil
there are to be seen some Of the most fetching
suggestions and impressions OF the members
OF the club. Very few Of the 1T5 or 200 contri-
buttons 10y the Salmagundians arc carried be-
yond the point that properly limits a sketch.
and vet IL is not difficult to supply the missing
detail and often, too. IL isn't necessary. There
is. in short. charm quite its own in the hasty
color note or the free and rapid memorandum
of what is pleasing to the fancy OF the artist
Under these circumstances n detailed de-
scrirtion Of these leaves from the portfolios Of
tho Salmagundlans would be unfair. IL Is
enough to record tho fact that THE club OF
artists has never made n brighter or more
attractive display. in which there sparklos
here and there n gem.
Mr.. George Inness. Jr, has sent a dozen
sketches in oil that are full OF force and
poetry. Mr.. W. II. Howe. recently home from
Paris. has sent a number Of serious studies OF
sheep and cattle and landscape. Mr.. Thomas
Moran. the President OF tho Salmagundi Club.
is TO he seen In n series of his water color
sketches Of the wild and rocky scenes in the fat
West. In which he has perceived and noted all
the colors with which splendid nature has ar
rayed herself Mr.. Charles I. Gruppe n COM
paratvely recent acquisition to New ork e art
colony. is seen In four very clever autumn land
scapes in oil studies that are full OF merit and
promise. Mr.. G. T. NaeRele shines In bright
sunny landscape. striking in composition and
full OF quality. Mr.. Thomas d. Craig has sew
eral Catskill scenes. two OF which are especial
ly attractive. and there are other clever land
scape studies in oil by Mr.. f. X. NJ. REIN. Mr..
George II. McCord. Mr.. Wadsworth wadsworth.
Mr. VIM. Verplanck Birney. Mr.. II. NJ. Rosen.
berg MIR. Carl Blenner. Mr.. Frank Moss MIR.
James q. Tyler, and others.
Mr.. Jared ID. FlaRg shows beautiful head Of
chalkiness OF flesh tint. suggestive OF a very
human aud soulful girl There are three de-
iiGhtful studies OF heads. too. by Mr. William
X. Allen, delightful both in colo- and express
sion. MIR. T. l. Durand has n very dashing
sketch In oil Of q dark eyed young woman. and.
exhibits number Of studies Of the nude, rep;
one. es' ecally ,Ftrenchy in suggestion. of a
Among the water colors are some very
Charming charm and suggestive bits By Mr. W, g.
Mr.. Frank A: Bicknell, Mr.. q. II. Won Gott-
schalck. Mr. L. b. Schell. Mr.. j. ]. Lymington
and Mr. j. J. Redmond.
A few pen and Ink and pencil drawings and
some proof etchings by MIR. George =. kerr,
MIR; RosenberG, Mr.. Durand. Mr.. +. N. Gregory
trait o. child by Mr.. J. Scott Hartley. COM
plete this very interesting exhibition. The
gallery OF the club will be- open to-day and on
Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday.