davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-09
0onierptrun9 oes BOXES.

lin 6ol3, 6a5 Der g8itterung un6 Ser
6eucbttgfett arSgeiebt lit, Dor 6GulntB SIT
i4itben, belt man eS lange 3ett fitr oa3
@tnfadblte, eineu palierbicbten 9nitricb nit
Oelfarbe ooer Sheer an3utpenoen. Won
itberlab ober babel Die Tbotiac9e, baB baS
auf iolcbe 98cile Dor benz @inOringen bon
Q8aiier 9ei6itBte 6ol3 in bielen Sduen
nob Waiier entbGlt, iDelcb' leBtere5, nacbz
benz tbm Ourcb BEN SeIfarbez ober 36eerz
anitric6 Der Nu5tritt periperrt mir0, Ser
itodung un6 lomit Serial bes 6olSeS berz
betfiibrt, Sin lolc6er Q(nftrtcb icbaoet oaz
ber oft n1ebr, alS CT niiBt. @S ipurbe i'm
Deiien g~efuuben, oaB 60lSer, tpelcbe Der
SGulntB Gus8eleBt itno, burb Ben 3utritt
bon Quit unO 98a1ier uibt nacbt6eiltg be-
etnluBt per0en, penn 3afiIr gciorgt mtr6,
OaB bic i'm 6ol5 entbaltenen, Der 6GuluiB
5ugGngltdben @ipeiBitoffe 2c. u~ni6G0licb
gerna6t tper6en. Sn bo6em WfaBe ulo
auf Die einfacbite 98etie tptro Dies erreicbt
ourcb etnen Nnitricb nit 6 arbottneum III.
9teleS Dor ctrca 5tpan3i9 Sabren Don
0en preuBtibcn 6auptmann q. ,. NOenaz
rtuS erfum0ene 0ol5eonierbirungs0l erfreut
itob berte SroBer 8eliebtbett, nacboem 6urc6
Bic YrartS auietttge, unumit0Blidbe 8efpetie
oafiir erbracbt itnD, baB burcb Q~(nitridb nit
@arbOlineum baS 6ol5 t~batiQcbljcb auf
LANCE Sabre btnau5 Dor SQulniB geichiiBt
perOen fam, tpo0urc6 nebenbet nlr ganS
9ertnge Soften Oerurlacbt lperbeu. SiefeS
por5il9lt3e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lift fir
Die GNnoDirtbe bon beionberer Wic4tigfeit.
benin tbafdcblicb sebeu 6urcb 8itterungsz
ctnHHffe, 9tGie, SGulntB, 6ol5icbipamm &C.
Oiele 6ot39erdtbe un6 6ol5tpertbe All
@runoe. 9aiieIbe ei9ncl feb perm0ge ieiz
ner oiinnfitiitgen 8eidbaffenbeit gan5 Dnrz
5lt8ltcb 3tm Nnitrtcb un0 sur Grbaltung
Der 2lGergerGtbe, StaIItbitren, 8ores, Bar
rem, bon StonbiGulen, 2atirbaumen, 9(bz
tbeilungSpdn6en, 0iebelu uno 8ericbalunz
gen, 3~iegelDanOen, Sboren, freiiteben6en
8libableitern, @arten3Guneu, 8aumpfabz
len, &eIertbiren, &criblGgen, @artenz
bGnfen, 8ritdengelGnoern, 0Gcbern II. I. IN.
@Gbrenb frilcbeS 6ol5 i'm 6reien in Der
3ett BON 5mei his brei Sabret 81 @runoe
9e6t, miro eS burcb GarbDltneum, 6aS
tparnt 8eftrtcbeu in ale 8oren un6 3euen
ortn9t, %tabretang gut er6alteu. 9aS Gari
bOltneum ihitbt bor @tnOringen ser 9tGlie,
Der 9tegen LGuft bonn 6oLse ab, ltn6 bQS
@aIier ite6t nur in 8erlen oOer Sropfer
aUf b]oriSontaLen 9e9enitGn0en. @s Oerleibt
ben @egenitanOen, Die oamit beitriben perz
ben, cine ib0ne n1tBbraune Sarbe, Der 9lnz
itrt6 trofnet leicbt un6 Ser @erucb mach
Garbol D~crliert iidb icbneG. 9fatB BEN bic
it9en Grf%abrun9en itebt ber S6ub, BEN ein
pieOerbOGter 2lnitrib nit Garbolineum ben
6ol5beftanOtbeilen perleibt, in eincm iebr
gitnitigeu 8erbGltniB su Den Soften, Die
Oerlelbe berurlabt. 9aS Bette lit altCb in
0ieiem Sale ba5 8tutgite.
, 1894-07-09
Stdott1bes.
Detterberibt.

Splitter &Getne, rs &ai6in8ton Str,
bert6tet fir Gbtcago Die foLgenben 8aro7
meter un6 GbermOmeteritGnoe:
lin 8 ltbr Otorg. SO ST., nm 8 ltbr 20
ST., I'm 10 ll6r Il Or, unt II llbr Y
@r,, nm II llhr Y @r. 8arometeritan6
nm s llbr Oforg. 1880, IL l16r 1880.
, 1894-07-09
gSpber 0os G5c[6 AIR

g6ober 6as Gclb CUR 8esab[ung Ser
tebt elngel6porenen Grtraz8 o"Iistiten ges
nomnret tperben miro, lit, tpie Der Gomptz
roller alderman bette Gormtttag ertlGrte,
nob cine offene 6rage. 0as @elb pir6
aber auf eue Sale beiprgt merbeu.
, 1894-07-09
Qooesfdue
tDur6en belte 8ormitta9 inn @ciun66eitS
amt tpie fol9t anaemelOet:

amt ipie folgt a~n9emel6et:
2t53ie 2tbeIt, 3 s., 1864 Sinmanftr.
g8alter @eerS,S2 s., 1922 Nollacftr.
9enrp 81. S. 3abn, 4 &C., 1895 Mil=
tpautee 2lpe.
2lu8uita Beters, 40 s., 1O,O21 Gptne
2lbc.
2lnnie araf, 70 S., 8738 GrcbargI
QDenuc.
Bernard 93uItc, 81 S., 2535 9alitet
itraBe.
@enriette 0tut5 8ranf, "a S., So Uni:
Derlttp Blacc.
, 1894-07-09

- @ie OicG lit 9anemarf pert6 ? 0ieIe
Srage wtrb bon BrOfeiior Sable anier
mte foIgt beanttDOrtet: Q8ertb Ser g8alz
oungen 120 Wfiuionen &ronen, 6es bebaltz
ten 9onbe5 2168 Miuionen, Der Qan6z
pirtbihaftsgebdu6e 968 MtQionen, ionTtiz
ger @ebGuOe auf Dem 2anOe 185 MiQtonen,
@rtrag> Gus Dem 3ebnten 100 MtQionen,
feiteS @igentbum in &openbageu $50 Dill
%lionen, baSielbe in ben iibrtgen QanbeSz
itdoten 800 O%ttQtonen, Giienba6nen lib,
Wttutonen, 8lcb6eitan6 $40 Mtuionen,
0anoelSHottc 50 Mtiuionen, @ontanter,
0oaren, MSo6ilien &C. 1868 Miu. Rronen.
6ter3n fomnIen Die Staat5gebGuoe, bic auf
2443 Wtiuionen &ronen peronicblaat ma
rem uuO ionitigcs StaatSeigent6um I'M
@eiammttpertbe bon etiua 81 Wtutonen,
ioonB Der g8ertb 9anemarfS auf etpa
1000 OtiaiOnen &rOnen gu uerauic9lageu
lit.
, 1894-07-09
Dapf Geo.
Tad? onoerer ~21leloun9 lit Ser popit
Seiuno,

llno 5ieht ith III Ger 5ibe peeen etpas
3uriid.
, 1894-07-09

Nn9eitelIte pom ITeIion ~Iorris g. Go. pon
Dem GIerf Porace G. Ser nm ero6ere
Summer nan9ePumpt" mo bef6pinoeIt.
, 1894-07-09
SC III 9. Nuli.

&om, 9. Sult.
9apt SEQ blej6t trob 6eS DeiBen 98etter5
bel &rGiten unO %crIreut iicb gutter Geiunbz
belt; ct ertbeiIt aber, nm iicb 5u i4ouen,
nur i~uenigen Yriuatleuten 2lubiens.
, 1894-07-09

11[06ten iRr 0eIo mieoer BADEN.
, 1894-07-09
Cincinnati, g., 8. Sult.

Die @mmiiidre be5 8rdii0sntem 9e6s
nerlucbten DeNte pcrgcbGic6, auf 8reu3ungSz
punftcn 5tDii6en Dem Obto uno Den Sec
bafen cine Notwithstanding berbeisufiDren.
Dem auf mOr9eu Qlbenb a~n9ciebten lGmz
5u9c Der Streitcr 6urcb Sic Stobt un0 Der
Notwithstanding in Der Muiit6aue
iie0t man mil 8eioggniB ent9egen.
, 1894-07-09

6ter berri9te pDQftdnbi9e &l1be. 9riz
oatoepei9en 5ufOl8e louen Die 2ofomotio7
fjt0rer Der 2(la6ama unD @reat Soutbern
8oDn iiGD 9egen ben 2tuSitato crflart baben.
Bic 6ei5er Der 8abn baben oQerbing5 bic
Nrbett niebergele8t, OOcb 1per6eu ibre 8[6be
nit 2etcbtigfeit 9efiut tpcr0en f0nnen.
, 1894-07-09

Sine 9cpeiBe be8 STANDARD" aus Ser
lin mel6et, boB Gbino az GuBlan6 peOer
Oo5 @riucben 9eiteQt bat, in benz Streit
nit Sapan SIT bermitteIn, nocb bic 8ermittz
lung &uBlan6S an3unebmen gebenft. 9te
ge8cntbeiIiae NacbricDt wur0e bon ruiiiiher
unO iapaneiiicber Scitc Derbreitet. Ser
@ci6dftStrd8er SapanS in Berlin lit Der
Q(nitcbt, Dab Gbino ge3wungen fem pirb,
na6Su8cbeu, 6erncr duBerte CT itb babin,
baB er nibt CLAUDE, 6oB HuBIonb nit Der
9tbiidt uu19ebe, tltr iiD OUT aOrea eiten
Seebafen 81 icbaifen,
, 1894-07-09

8etrieb56trector 8oomer oerGIooer QeQF>
8abn erfldrt, baB Bic 8obn morgen GENT
8enO Perional baben miro, UNI BEN Ser
febr Wieber auf5unebmen. Die 2ocomotioz
filbrer Ser 8abn gcb0ren nicbt CUR q. Ct. II.
uno itn0 BiGenS, bic 2ocomotipen su be-
bienen, iobalO Die 8abngeicui9aft Brent
ier nno Gonoucteure in 9eniigcn6er Qtnz
30bL bat.
, 1894-07-09

gtacbri4teu, bic bier aus Dem Rongoitaat
eit8etrOfen finO, melOen, DAB Die WtabOiz
item am Is. U(Gr3 Die befeiti9te StcIung
Bel Munou am oberen gttl ongriffen. Die
5ruppen beS R0ngOltaateS ic6lugen ben
Tct1O DoQitdnoig auf'S 6aupt.
Gapt. 8OnOalet unO Sergeant Sigot
bon ben Sruppen oeS Songoitaates fielen
III benz Sreffen.
, 1894-07-09

Stem y Orf, 8. Sult.
9iitrict 2liienlblO $40. 49 Der Q(rbeits7
ritter bate beute cine Large Stbung. 9lS
IT'D Die 8criammluu9 I'M 6 lGbr pcrtagtc,
bleB c5, DaB itllnOlicb cine 9epeibe pom
@rOBnlctIter Qlrbcitcr Sopcreign errDartet
loerOc, iDcLcbc bic $50, 900 W2itglie6er auI7
@foroert, Die Nrbeit nie0er5ulcgen.
GS ipuroe cine 9telolution angcnommcn
lpcl5e bic 8erlpenbung bon Staot5z unO
8unOeStruppe1 in Gbica9o Deroommt uno
Den Sbcr@8unOcSontDalt 0lneD u10 ben
itbri8cn fapitoIiltiiHcn 6aufen, Der Die
Serntcbtltng BON 0tcHic5eule6cn anorDnete,
I'M 9uuman idbrljdb Elm paar 9oQars
meDr 5t3ltlpcrDen, DerDonntrt &C.
Die S6rittc be5 OroBn1eijter Qlr6citeY3
So0ercj8n unO Der q. 81, II. ;our0en quit
8cbciBen.
NcW Oorf, 8. Suli.
Sn elmer Delltc %abge0aIteucn alBeror6eutz
ltcben 8erlalnmlung ber yG0pograpbtcal
Union 9t0. 6" tpurocu SDmpQthiebelcbLitlIc
nit Der 81. st. H." angcnomn1en lrnD Ser
Nnltcbt NuS0ru& Derliebe11, 6aB bic ~ein5iae
Solun9 Der Streitfro9e in benz Qnfaufe Der
GIlenbaDncn ourc3 Die Gegierung 6eItebe.
8atertotpn,g 81. g., 8. Sui.
Oberit Bartlett bOm 8. Snfanttic Reqiz
u1ent, bat ben 8cfe9l erRaIten licb iof0rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
FIVE or THE LoDsERs scALDED

Jumped Ont OF BED when tho Steam Pipe
Burst and Fousd tt ems-Ives In Hot Water
Five dodgers In the Sheltering Home at 143
Blocker street. recently established by Ma
than Stratus. had their feet scaldod early res
terday morning by an accident to q steam
pipe. Tho Eve mon were removed in one am
bulancs to st. Vincents Hospital. They are
John Quirk. driver: james Reilly. q shirt
cutter; John McCabe. q lsborer; Frank Gill. q
brakeman. and John Ryan, q clerk.
Theodore Mosser is In charge OF the lodging
house. According TO its rules an applicant re-
ceives shelter for the night as well as cup OF
coffee for five cents. There were 1873 dodgers
In the place on Friday night About 4 o'clock
yesterday morning a dozen OF the men ran
pellm ell into Mr. Mosser's Office on the
ground floor. shouting that the place was afre.
Before giving an alarm the superintendent
won't up stairs. He found tho dodgers on the
third floor greatly excited because 4 steam
pine had burst Five men were nursing the
soles OF their feet as they aat N moaning or their
cots. The steam pipe that had burst was
flush with the floor. and the escaping steam
becoming condensed. formed q sheet OF
hot water. Tho five dodgers had scalded
sprang froni.their beds. others would have
warning OF ledger who was an engineer. and
who cale to the m en- to stay in their cots.
The men s feet were not badly scalded and
the ambulance surgeon consented to take
them e. the hospital only at the request Of Su-
perintendont Mosser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
RECTOR JKNNINos,s rIoroHE.
NE VIII Get His Back Salary, Hut the Fieh,
VIII re Kept Up.

PLArSFrELD. n. j. Feb. 24.-In regard to tho
victory OF Rector J. b. Jennings over Bishop
scarborough In the Supreme Court Yesterday,
John b. Green. T. ID. Bushnell. and A. X. Gale.
the members OF the vestry who have been car
rying on the fight. have not decided Just what
course to pursue. Mr.. Gale said to-day to
reporter:
This decision places the m after back whore
IL was at the start. EXCEPT that It gives Mr..
jennings so much more back salary, II he can
get it. We feel confident that there 10 no way
In which no could enforce a judgment for his
back pay should he secure It The vestry holds
the church property. Under q very peculiar
clause In tho deed the vestry can hold the
property as long as IL lie used for the church
purposes but they cannot under any condi-
tions assign it 1t is q sort OF perpetual deed
OF trust Even to mortgage the property would
6seak tho title. and 1t would revert to the
As to the individual respon sibility OF tho
vestry who engaged Rector Jennings Mr..
Gale said he had not inquired and so could
not not say how they stood in the matter. One OF
SO far Mr. Jennings is ahead. but we do
not propose to lag for one moment in our
effort to get rid OF him. 30 long as he per.
peace and Iuietness viii DO strangers to him.
We will keep up this fight until the church
rots and falls into the cellar. but we will never.
The attendance at Rector Jenningss ssr
vices has increased since the beginning OF
Lent Many OF his former flock. however, have
wwlthdrawn from the Episcopal Church en-
tireiy and connected them selves with churches
OF other Denominations Others who yet adj
Elizabeth. Plainileld.. and Hallway One OF
VIII at once begin suit against tho church for
tho salary due him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
THEY WANr FRONT sElTA
Thts IL WAY Mr.. and Mrs.. ssnusis Each
Sizes the SyAaEOgue.


Samuel A. SAmueis. . dry goods merchant,
had an action on trial before Justice Law
renee last week involving a dispute over psws
which has for nearly two years disturbed the
congregation Kol Israel Ansehi Poland. In
the Court OF Common Pleas Mira Samuel A.
samuels has an action pending to recover
$4,000 damages from the same congregation
because she was torcibly elected by the church
authorities from what she maintained was .
rev belonging: to her on the female side OF the
synagogue.
For years tho CONGREGATION Worshippsd at 80
Forsyth street. where in 1882 SAmusis bought
other on the women's side. 1t was eoVenRnted
that he and his heirs should have the seats
forever. providing the rules of the congrega-
ton wore lived MP to.
In 1891 a larger synagogue was built and
difficulty then arose over tha distribution Of
IsHs in the new sdiilce. sAmuels claims that
he has not received a. good seat in tho new
Synagogue as he had In the old. aud Mrs. sam
usls, who in the old synAgoZue had q seat
homer. claims the same right in the new
building.
ON the DaJ OF Atonsment in 1892. Ars Sam
uels took possession OF one OF these seats Of
honor. and refused to surrender II to the Wo-
man to whom II had been assigned. The OFF,
GERS OF the synRgoRue called . policeman and
she was elected, 1t Is for this that she sues
for SluOOO damages
After day had been occupied IN presenting
the respective claims. Justice Lawrence gave
counsel week 70 submit further papers. re-
serving decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Ths Whereabouts Of Youns Be-ress 81
HuHato SIN n Nystery.


1rHAcA. Feb 24.-AlthouRh IL is now almost
week since the banquet tragedy occurred.
and the name Of G. L. Dengens rs be-
ing implicated in the affair has been
spread broadcast over the country. Dengens
still absents himself from ithaca. which make
some OF his most steadiast friends waver in
their heretofore firm belief that he was not in
any way connected with the Tuesday night
affair. Suspicion against him Is strengthened
BIZ the contradictory statement sent out from
Buffalo as to his whereabouts, and by the fact
that his father was in Ithaca yesterday.
No trace OF young Dengens up to
late hour tonight has been found. although
the report came from Buffalo that he had
started for Ithaca yesterday. A sophomore.
In conversation with your correspondent to-
night. said that while he did not know who
were the perpetrators OF the outrage. ret he.
with a large number OF his classmen. knew
that some scheme was on foot that night.
aside from the rush. TO break up the fresh man
banquet.
The lstestlsensational rum or Is that DenGens
did not go out OF town at all. but Is comforta-
bly, housed in n safe location awaiting devei-
opments, and that this was the cause Of his
fathers visit here last night. This Ia accepted
by grent many rs true. II 80. IL will not be a
very difficult task 10 locate him H. the officers
uee search warrants. as they talk OF doing.
NHt nave BVl0PDpe
OF startling character. 1t IL the belief OF your
correspondent. who has given the matter
thorough Investigation. that should young
penRens suddenly make his appearance and
lie able to prove an alibl the investigation
would cease then and there for lack Of any fur
Their clues to work upon.
Coroner Brown is still very outspoken as re-
CARDS the attitude OF the m erchants. He goes
still further. and saws thnt the university
faculty chow the same spirit in Withholding
facts In the case. His basis for this statement
Is the fact that although the university an
nounccd to him. through their attorney. that
they would assist In every means possible. yet
this same attorney was conspicuous by his alb
sence from the inquest.
He, also says that he made mistake when
he allowed public hearing. and announces
that the next sitting Of the jury. which occurs
next Thursday. would be secret. Most OF tho
witnesses examined at the former inquest are
to be recalled and asked additional questions
which. he says. will compel them 10 reveal the
secrets he should possesa
Two students. arrested for taking part In the
riot on Tuesday evening, were arrnigned be-
fore the City Recorder to-day and fined 81 re-
spectively. According to q precedent estab-
1ished by President Schurman, this means en-
pulsion from the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
THE POPULAR GIRL.
IT rs NOR NECESSARY THAT sHR
RE BEAUTIFUL.

not she Needs Bioom-why 30 Ma.y
womsn safer from weaknesses thst
Destroy Their Iookr-Iow 20 rrevsns
Theni AND R-trin the Freshness ot Health
A Secret Every wounn shouia Ksow.
Any girl would rather be popular than 10
PRESIDENT
That is a startling statement on the face u
seems an incredible one. We ask you to be-
lieve that any girl would rather he a thing
that every girl can be than thing no girl can
be.
Impossible! It's against human nature in
general ard girl nature in particular.
Admitted: and yet we repeat that any girl
would rather be popular than be President.
Appearances are against this statement, but
Appearances are deceittul A girl takes very
little trouble to he popular. while n man. " he
wants to be President, takes good deal OF
trouble to accomplish that end.
girl whose eyes are almost q deformitv
from inflammation caused ny III health, and
whose COMPLEXION il pleasantly muddy, 10
mover In tant demand The bilious. dys-
peptic. irritable. nervous young women can
never become popular But II IL n fact that
when all these lisaEreenble effects are re-
moved and sound health is firmly IMPLANTED
in tho system. the pltinest girl can mako herr
self popular The effect OF now strength and
health makes. her bright and attractive ia
How many will clutch ut this ksy. to certain
attraction Thousands OF women have done
So ana tlleV now tell now InPy managed 10
overcome the weakness and distressing symp-
toms that made life u burden. They arknowl-
edge TINT the sound health and hapriness
they enjoy has been game through the use of
that great discovery. Paine's celery com pound.
Women OF all ages need something to suS-
tain and strengthen them to rcplenish the
nerve force ana vitality they cannot help hut
lose. .Pnine's celery compound Is the only per-
feet nerve food In existence. IL gives strength,
1t builds un tho system. IL enables delicate
women to resist the strains OF business OF Ao-
cial or OF dom estic life.
paine's celery compound IL not an ordinary
patent medicine or concocton. IL Ia y great
ncdicnl discovery everywhere recognized bv
relieves the tired feelings from which women
suffer. u enectunlly cures the many weak
nesses which cause them to feel blue" and
despondcnt.
Paine's celery compound entiches the blood.
gives healthy action to the liver and Kidneys
and purifies the entire system. Wherever II 10
taken. new II te and viEor are very speedily felt.
md thousands OF women who were once pale
and sickly are now healthy and popular. By
reason OF the help 1t has given them.-ddr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
SPENCER BARRoW KILLS HIMSELF.
He Had Savrd Money In n Life OF Industry.
hut FIaAny Loaf His Reason.

Spencer Barrow. a carpenter. killed himself
at Fort Lee. on Friday night. under peculiar
circumstances. He was 30 years old. and had
always been in good health until recently. A
life OF industry had left him some savings
with which no had bought some lots OF land at
fremont and last spring he began building a
couple Of houses. These cost more than he
had calculated. and the worry over them seems
to have unbalanced his mind. He imagined
he was being swindled by every one connected
with them. Finally. one day when he had
been drinking. he transferred the houses Tor
what his family say is but small considsra-
ton. suits relating TO this are pending.
six months ago Mr. Barrow went TO board
with a married daughter At Fort Lee, His
mental troubles increased, and another
daughter cane from lica to care for him.
lie became violent on Thursday, threaten ing
10 Kill his daughters. and on Friday morning
one OF them got Justice MAhie TO issue a war
STAnt for his arrest The warrant was served
that night. Mr., Barrow received IL from tho
constable and handed 1t to one OF his dAugh-
ters to read. When he discovered what II was
he asked TO be excused for q few minutes. and
went into an adjoining room.
The constable waited q few minutes for his
return, but as he did not come went in after
him. Mr.. Barrow was found dying on the
floor. He had cut his throat with razor,
He leaves three daughters and one son. He
will DO buried in Greenwood on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
FORTY LANDLADIEs AGAINST HIM.
A Thief Who Has Sprs I'd Constern alto. In
Jcrsey CIty Harding Housrn.

Jersey CITY boarding HOUSES.
The Jersey City police have complaints from
forty clearinghouse keepers against Frank
Farrell. who is also known as Frank Doyle and
John Doyle. and who was a prisoner In Police
Justice Kimm erley's court yesterday m morning.
Farrell has spread CONSERVATION among
clearinghouse keepers in Jersey City in the
last two weeks. His method was to call nt a
boarding house, represent himself as an engl-
nesr who had to work nights. engage room
and hoard. and then carry or every portable
article he found. lie wac not particular as to
what no took.
He engaged a room In Mrs. Doris Abrecht's
mouse last saturday, On Sunday morning he
borrowed an umbrella from Mrs Abrechtto go
TO church. and he never went back. On Mon
ga! day be- hired room at Mrs. rlenty,s house,
watch belonging to Miss Lewis. another
boarder. Wednesday was poor day for his
business He took a room In Miss Lizzie
Drpmmond's house, 81 Atlantic street, but the
only plumber he secured was a bed spread.
Detective Hottie, who had been following him
up. located him on Friday night at ~ Virginia
avenue. Justice Kimmerley committed him
to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
nua.lo,. New Pol,ee Coaar..,...r.

BUFFALO. Feb. 24.-Mayor Bishop this morn
ing announced the appointne nt OF Charles A.
Rupp and Edgar Is. Jswett as Police Commits
sionars. The former will serve for six years
and the latter for i've. Mr. Rupp is Democrat
and a master builder and mason. and Mr.
yewett Is = Republican. a son OF Gen. John C.
yswett and is President OF the John c. JeWett
Manufacturing Company which makes rsfrig-
orators water coolers. &C. Tbs new Board will
take onlce as soon as the members qualify.
The appointments are made under the act
approved by the Governor last week restoring
the clause in the city charter making the
Mayor the mead OF the Police Board ana VestinR
In him the appOintme nt OF two Com mi SIS on ers
The present Commissioners. appointed last
spring under the act placing the appointing
power in the hands OF the Comptroller. are re-
tired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
strueL Giant Powder VIA i. H..u.,

HAcKENsAcK. Feb. 24.-Young Charles Muir
ply a water carrier at the east end OF the
SusauehAnna tunnel under tho Palisades
caused a panic among tho workmen there
this afternoon. The Dor was sitting within
few feet OF about Ave pounds OF giant powder
which Is kept in sacks lie and Thomas Dono-
piece Of the powder IL had been frozen hard,
ana was supposed to be harmlss but it was
warmed by handling. He had a hammer in
his hand. and no gave the piece OF giant pow
der careless blow The explosion which fol-
lowed Injured him and Donovan about tho
face and body. The powder piled near By was
frozen so hard that the explosion In It's neigh
boThOod did not set il OIL.