davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
STOLE FOR A HONEYMOON.
rRICE AND mrs ToUNG WIFE DID
the BROADWlT "ROBBERYu

We Confesscs that Hs Passed TO Mi. Bride
On the street the vaiisc Fuii or Mouey
Just Drawn from Tsmpted
ucr and she Came Into the PIet,
What there was of mystery in the disappear
ance on Friday afternoon OF the sntchel con-
tanning $3.50 while IL was being transferred
from the Aston Place Bank 70 the once OF the
E.P. Gleason Manufacturing Company, Hous-
ton and Mercer streets, by James r. Scott and
Walter Price, boys employed by the company.
was cleared up by the confession Of Price, made
TO Acting Captain Chapman Of the Mercer
street station early yesterday morning. The
confession was obtained only after the lad had
been b~ombarded with questions and terrified by
threats.
Price was made a prisoner In the Mercer
street station. on suspicion of completely In the
robbery. about . o'clock on Friday afternoon.
From that time until IL O'Clock in the evening
the detectives who were assigned 20 the case, rs
we'll as Acting Captain Chapman. tried their
best 10 get n satisfactory statement from the
boy. The best they could do was TO obtain a
fearful and wonderful collection of lies. About
midnight one OF Prices sisters, with her
bi other- in.law, called at the Mercer street sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
REDMOND SERVED THE ORDER.


Constable John Remond of Port Richmond, s.
l., went 10 wardell's handkerchief factory In
Port Richmond last Thursday TO execute an
order issued by Civil Justice Mullln for the
payment Of wages alleged to be due to rome OF
the girls who are employed in the factory. J.
j. Walker, the foreman, was out. 30 Red
mond went into the boiler room and turned on
the steam, stopping the machinery. Pretty
soon Walker returned and turned the steam
on. He had not seen Redmond. when the lat
ter. Walker says, approached him and gave
him a severe, beating, Redmond is a much
larger man than Walker, and Walker was
got a warrant from Justice .Mull'n for Walk.
er's arrest on the charge OF interfering with
an officer.
Walker was not able to leave his house until
Yesterday, on account, he says, of the thrash
ing he had received. He got a warrant from
Civil Justice Ludlow for the ARREST OF Red
mond on tho charge of assault, Redmond was
held In bail. and his case will be tried next
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
whitnoy-NeWeomb.

WAsHINGroN. April 1.-THE marriage Of
Miss Josepha Newcomb, daughter of Prof. Simon
Newcomb of Washington. to the Hon. Edward
y. Whitney. Assistant Attorney-G General Of the
United States. took place at noon to-day at the
Church Of the Covenant, the Rev. DIR. Hamlin
officiating. the church was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with palms and flowers.
ney. as maid OF honor. and four bridesmaids.
DIR. Thatcher of New York was best man. y re-
%ception at the house of the brides parents fol
lowed tho to which relatives and in
innate friends were invited, Mrs. William
Dwight Stickney of New Haven. mother of the
groom, and Mrs. Francis A. Wilson OF Boston,
sister Of the bride. were present. Messrs. Flem.
ing. Galluadet. Bowles. and Brewster Of New
York were ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
s4LY4TIONIsT ARRESTED.
He Was One OF q Detachment that Held a.
Open-air Meeting In Harlem.

He Was One OF q Detachment that Held a.
Open-air Meeting In Harlem.
A detachment Of Salvation Army cadets
from the l25th street barracks gathered at the
northeast'corne of 123d streetand Eighth ave-
nue. at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They
had a bass drum. n cornet. cymbals. and tam
bourines. and soon collected a crowd that
stretched across l23d street, blocking the north
sidewalk and the east crossing. Policeman
Gibney OF the West 125th street station. on
the complaint of several persons who had dim.
guilty In getting through the crowd. ordered
the Salvationists to move on. Cadet Charles
W. Austin, who acted as spokesman for the
Salyationists, said that they wouldn't move
on. as they had a permit emitting them TO
meet and parade wherever they pleased In
Harlem.
Glbney asked Austin to show the permit.
He said that II was over ut the barracks In
charge of Ensign Crowden. Gibney said Aus
tins mere word was not enough proof that the
Salvationists had the permit. and told him
that unless he and his comrades moved on they
would be forced 10 do so. Austin said he ana
his comrades were not going away from the
corner, and Gibney took Austin to the station
house. The charge against Austin was dis
orderly conduct and violating q corporation
ordinance"
He was accused by the policeman OF beat
ing a drum to attract attention for the purpose
OF selling papers. and crOwdinR the sidewalks
so there was no passage for pedestrians" Aus
tin was locked up in default of $500 bail. The
Salvationists said that they. expected TO gee
bail for him before this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Nary Gallagher nIdn't Ess from al
TOmbs.

Mary Gallagher, the woman who was said to
have escaped from the Tombs on Saturday
last, returned to the prison yesterday morning
and renewed her accustomed duties rs the per-
sopal attendant of Deputy Warden O'SheR's
daughter, who Is IN. Warden NandecRT said
mat there had been no escape; that the woman
was a srlf.cummilted prisoner, and could 90 and
come as she chose, seit-c0mnitted prisoners,
he said. are admitted 70 the prison al their own
for their food aud lodging. The nature. Of
Mary's duties was such that she was allowed 10
pass ia and our as she pleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Taiiors' Rival Organizations Spelling fou
Fight.

The Socialist and anti-Socialist Brotherhoods
of Tailors held separate meetings yesterday. at
which the speakers denounced the aims and
objects OF the opposite faction. Tho anti
Socialists accused the Socialists Of trying to,
wreck labor unions in the interest of n political
labor machine, and the Socialists accused the
ants OF working in with contractors and man
ufacturers. When the annual strikes take
place in July among the east side tailors 10 Is
said that the Socialists will take the places OF
the Socialists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Special Notires.
An0Ur YOUR HEAD AND HAIR

The Riley Electric Cunb patented, 81. Approved
by hl-hrst medical authorities, Il positively cures
badness. nervous hrhdachcs, neuralgia, dandrun, ana
Te,IOTes ,utor TO hair pTematur"ly gray: stops noises
Ia IlC neal clears and b%rlghIens tho MUD. "Elec-
tTicitY is lfc" All doubts removed before purcha, -
Investors Pamphlet with tcslImoE.as furnished;
also a comb free On easy conditions. Dor particulars
address RILEY EikCIHltCO., or broad st., Ncwark,
\. J. Sotd by leading druggists, SchlereNn 4 Co
New York wholeS llo agents. Hilton. Hughes a Co.,
isi. Hegemsn's lSS iT0A iway. retail
A SIMPLE but wonderful cure for rheumatism
make II YOURSELF directions for 3Oc, silver or PC.
hlamps. j W. MLLsON.2 as Front st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALNASAc-rHis DAy.
Sun rises .. 8 as sun sets. ... 637 Moon rises 90
HidB wArER-THts DAY
sandy Hook. 70i Gov.Island. 1874 He'll Gate. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Be County Down, from New York. at Algiors
ga Georgic. from New York. at Liverpool
Ss Panama, from New York, at Bordeaux
So MoTavia. from New York, at Hamburg.
SIS Conanche. from New York. at Charleston.
IS Kansas city. from New York. at savannah.
SIS Knickerbocker from New York, at New Orleans
IS Leona, from New York, at Galveston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Gusinrss Nptifrs.

Free Mineral Waters.
Because nothing eItr Is charged for Vichy and
Settlers, dealers often buy the cheapest stun. and
thereby spoil your drink. Insist on getting Carl II.
SchuItz's. which are also urntshed free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Arrtved-SATURDAY. April IL.
So New York, watkins. Southampton.
S. Etruria. Ferguson. Liverpool.
ss La TourAine. Santelli, Havre.
Ss Suram, Hocken, Rotterdam.
Ss Magnetic. Mcmillan, Port spain
10 Hildebrand, Thompson. Barhadoea-
IS City OF Fitchburg, Weber, Fall River.
lFor later arrivals see First Pasel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
MARRIED..

EY -NEwCOMB Il. - At Washington.
D. =. April II. 1890, Josepha Newcomb. daughter
OF Prof. Simon Newcomb. q. s. N, to Edward b.
Whitney OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Young Philip Power. Wa. Romane,ne

Capt. Cross OF tho Leonard street station made
q report yesterday to Chief Conlin relative to
the case Of the boy Philip Powers, employed by
Lawyer Henry Meyer OF SOL Broadway, who
said he had been assaulted while on the way to
the bank on Wednesday, robbed, and the!
placed on a train and carried TO Susqushanna,
Pa. Capt. Cross says the boy confessed that his
story WAS a pure invention. except that part
relative TO his Journey to SusQuehanna. lie re-
turned all the missing money To his employer,
who has retained him in his office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

SIS South wark. from New York for Antwerp, passed
Prawlo Point
thu izaFd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

IS Zaandam, from Amsterdam for New York
So Paris, from Southampton for New YORK.
SIS Campania, from Liverpool for New York
Ss la Bretngne, from Havre for New York
IS calico. from Rosario for New York
IS Gersovia, from Marseilles for New Yort.
SIS American, from Ymuiden for New York.
IS Chesan eake, from London for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
TonsmnItIs, Not DIphtheria, In Tamssn's
dali.

Dr. Lester of the Health Department reported
yesterday that James Foye, the prisoner in
Ludlow street Jail who had a sore throat, MaSsuf-
fering from tonsillitis. not diphtheria. Warden
Roe said he was much relieved to lind such was
the case. Foye was quarantined until tho
Health Department determined '"e nature OF
his illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS
SIS AIscnborn. from baltimore for New York.
ss hi Rio, from Port Eads for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

MeKinIey's Birthplace.
This is a picture of the birthplace OF the Hoa
William Mckinley. The structure 10 situated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25

SIail, Jul HlAttCiS VIII Nt az 1iiSCN
so that bailing plant may be oper-
! ated in Ludington 3 shaft.
The indications are that the price
of ore will not be fixed much earlier
than it was year ago, and there is
no good reason why the matter should
be hurried. The opening OF nayiga-
tion is fully month off, the demand
for ore is light and the general tone
of the market is not strong. Ship
ments of ore from Lake Erie docks
have shown big falling OFF
during the past two months and it is
said that the amount OF ore on dock
at the opening will be about the same
as il was year ago.
The largest transfer so far recorded
in the Rainy lake gold fields is that
made recently by the Goss brothers
in the same vicinity, although an
English syndicate is working the
Kelly Mosher property under $50
coo option. For ninety acres Of land
they received $4,000 from an Ottawa,
Canada, company. There were several
well-deined assure veins on their
land, ore Of them exceedingly rich in
the precious metal.
T. J. Jones, of Biwabik, who is ex-
ploring section l3, 1920, about mid
way between Mountain Iron and
Hibbing. says he is finding some ore,
but does not expect to-discover large
body and thinks that he is working a
little to far north. There are several
exploring crews now at work in that
vicinity, and the rewards are general
~ rich 1t is the opinion of Neil Nc
Innis that this will prove one of the
richest sections on the range.
The Vega property at Eveleth
promises to be an active shipper this
year. and big output is assured.
Sanders s. Co., of Detroit, Mica, are
now interested with George st. Clair
in the property and the work of de-
velopment is being actively pushed.
The ore body is now known to be
much larger than was at first supposed
and the quality OF ore is as good as
any on the range.
Mining In this vicinity will in all
probability be very active this season.
Mayor Vail intends to do exploring
on the property east of the city recent
ly acquired by him. Capt. Brandine,
OF Duluth. will also soon put crew
Of men to work in 62-I3. The Fall
lake towns will also be worked within
q short time.
A car load of new machinery has
arrived for the Chandler company
which viii be placed in the addition
to No. engine house built several
months ago.
The Chandler company are making
extensive Improvements in No.
engine house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
Moon story.

The editor Of an exchange while in
a gay and festive mood penned the
following item: "a man named Moon
was presented with daughter by his
wife: that was q new moon He was
so elated over the fact that he decided
to take a drink: that was a dry moon.
He took several drinks and got drunk:
that was full moon. When he be-
came sober he found that lie had only
25 cents left: that was the last quar-
ter of the full moon"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
Fire at Winton.

The building in which was located
the Knox Lumber company's store,
and general Office and the Winton
post Office, was totally destroyed by
fire Saturday afternoon. the fire in all
probability having caught by a spark
from the massive burner located at
the mill. a distance from the store OF
several hundred feet. The fire burned
fercely. A considerable amount OF
goods carried in stock by the firm
were saved as was also the fixtures OF
the office and postoffce. This is the
second time in the history of the
village that the store has burned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
County Statement.

Auditor Halden has prepared the
annual financial statement of ST.
Louis county. The statement is be-
ing published in the Duluth News
Tribune and shows very fattering
condition OF affairs. ST. Louis county
only owes, ali told, 1914, 662. SO and yet
its assessed valuation and legitimate
revenues bring It's assets up TO $751;
031, 1873. Auditor Halden deserves
great credit for the able and intelli-
gent manner in which hehas prepared
the statement. 1t enables one to see
at glance just how the financial mat
tiers OF the county stand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
Heart Failure.

The funeral of Chas. Gribben. the
miner found dead in the Chandler
Friday. was held Sunday from the N.
E. church. Rev. JaQuish officiating.
The attending physicians and coroner
deemed an inquest and post mortem
not necessary as it was plainly shown
the man had died of heart failure.
Mr.. Gribben was pleasant gentle
man and leaves hosts OF friends among
his associates. He leaves a wife and
family in the old country where they
went about three years ago. a large
procession followed the remains to
the grave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
The Road Work.

& motion was made by County Com
missioner Dinham anent the road
question to have no bids for work on
the roads accepted outside OF st.
Louis county. In laying his views
before the commissioners. Mr.. Din
ham dwelt on the necessity of con-
timing bids to the county and Of max
ing the limit OF each contract five
miles. By this move outside con-
tractors will be barred from taking
all the benefits and spending the
money in other places.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

ganiZed to fence the grounds. make
some alterations in the seating cap
acify and run the c,i.b GA sound
financial basis.
Herb Kelly WIS elected manager
with Sam Rapson, assistant; ". E.
Goldsworthy, treasurer. Among the
names listed as active members Of the
club the following are recognized as
good players from which a nine-cf no
mean proportion can be selected: VIM.
Cox, VIM. Dooley, p. Welsh, O. Har-
rington, Jas. Carey, Con Sullivan,
Tom Poikinghorn. VIM. Stephens, Ed.
Shea, VIM. Cowling, r. Wallace and
5. RapsoD.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
Base Bali.

Those interested in the national
game held an enthusiastic meeting at
the Exchange hotel last Sunday, and
perfected plans for organizing a club
for the coming seasons work. The
boys propose to get up club which
will be credit to the community and
carry off the 1896 base ball honors,
besides ali the cash our neighboring
cities can afford to bank on the games
Ely has some OF the best amateur
material of any town in the state and
there is no doubt but what our
citizens win tender the necessary
support for good club. 1t is pro-
posed, in case a coed club being or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
Prominent Visitors.

The Duluth, Misabe & Northern
special car, SO, was in the city yester-
day having on board prominent
officials who We're plotted the through
Chandler n1fnc By Capt sAilan Bell
The gentleman were well pleased with
their visit and say they will show UP
again during the summer. Ii the
party were: Messrs. W. J. Oleott,
Geo. D. Swift, Asst. Treas. and pur-
chasing agent of the Tilden, Aurora
and Ashland mines in the Gogebic
range, A. " Huntington. part owner
of the Rockefeller mine, Chas. Mulger,
superintendent Of the Mahoning
property On the Mesaba, Geo. III.
Durkee. in charge Of the Offices OF the
BesseEer. Mich. and Capt. James
Piper. OF the Tilden, Aurora and
Ashland property.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
Canada Mining Taxes.

The bill which the Provincial Gov
eminent has introduced into the
legislature providing that there shall
be assessed, levied and collected from
every person working or managing a
mine within the province an impost
amounting to two per cent OF the
assessed value Of the output of the
mines, that is to say on the assessed
value of all ore or mineral bearing
substance raised, gotten or gained
from any land in the province" is
meeting with strong opposition from
mine owners, especially from those in
West Kootenay. Those who are sup
porting the bill are unanimous as TO
the propriety Of making the mineral
wealth of the Province pay a portion
of the expenses Of Provincial Govern
ment." There ia, however, a differ
ence of opinion as to whether the pro-
posed imposts should be placed on the
total output Or shaped like an income
tax. The leading mining men in
Camp Rossland met this week and
passed series of resolutions protest
ing against the proposed measure, de-
claring that it will work great hard
ships and that no taxation of mineral
industry will be acceptable that does
not take into account the very
variable expense OF mining, freight
and smelling, and, therefore, that
any and all imposts upon the gross
value of the ore are unfair: ''that the
basis OF taxation when imposed on
this industry should be the income
derived from the business, to be ascer-
tanned in the same way as in other
kinds Of business; that the time for
such taxation is inopportune and that
| if imposed it viii retard the introduc-
tion of capital, besides the discretion
airy powers which the ball confers on
assessors will lead to great abuses"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
To Connect the Ranges.

A petition has beeh presented to
the county commissioners for per-
mission to erect telephone poles along
the public highways with view to
connecting Hlbbing, Virginia, Noun
tain Iron, Biwabik. Eveleth. Tower
and Ely. Such an investment in all
probability woald prove appreciate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
LAND DECISIONS.
Matters Pertaining &c Land Cases in the
Duluth District.

Matters Pertaining &c Land Cases in the
Duluth District.
Township G2-l0' was opened for set
tlement FRIDAY morning in the United
States land Office. and four applica-
tions were received. One piece of
land seemed to be all that was
particularly desired, and there has
been contest over this for several
years. The land is in section ~ and
80. A man named Pettijohn located
Sioux half breed scrip on The land and
afterward transferred it to the Con-
solidated Vermilion Land and Iron
company. Hugh P. Strong contested
the scrip and claimed il was not laid
according to law. The case went to
the department Of the interior, and
though it has not been closed. Petit
john 5 filling has been cancelled.
Friday morning Lawrence II. Strong
made the first application, filing a
homestead entry on section sc and 81,
which was accepted.
The second application was fled By
Hugh 2. Strong, and covered sections
90 and 30, the Pettijohn land He
claims to have been a settler since
March, 1891. His application was
rejected, because the Duluth Office has
not been notified that the case is
closed. 1t win undoubtedly be event
ually allowed. Strong has not only
contestants 30-day right, bat also
that Of d settler.
Another complication has arisen.
however. Thorold E. Heke appeared
and filed a timber and stone applica-
tion on the same piece of land claimed
by Pettijohn and Strong. 1t was
rejected.
Gustav z. Osterberg was the only
other person who filed. He entered
lands in section and 9.
The four men were at the door of
the land Office at 6 O'Clock Friday
morning waiting their turn.
Receiver Ryan is again sustained
in case before the Duluth land Office
This time it is in the case Of the
| United States VS.. Fred E. Helm.
another of the special iearing cases.
Receiver Ryan found fos szhe SETTLER
and Register Taylor Tor the govern
ment. The decision of the general
land Office is for the settler. The
land involved is lot 1 and WI of SCI of
section 35-63-I4.
The commissioner of the general
land Office has affirmed the decision Of
the Duluth Office in the case of
Francis Caldwell. timber and stone
claimant, vs.. Andrew A. Dorman.
homestead claimant. involving lands
in %, q and ., 1927. in favor of the
settler
Secretary Hoke Smith. of the de-
parnlent Of the interior. sustains the
commissioner Of the general land
Office in the case Of II. III. Salter VS..
Samuel LaChance. involving lands in
29-66-l9. The decision also affirms
the decision Of the register and re-
ceiver Of the United States land Office
of Duluth. LaChance viii be per.
mitted to complete his title to the
land.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
ImnacnIate Timher.

A stick of timber 10 feet long and
twenty-five inches square, without a
knot or blemish. was cut in mill at
Hoquiam, WASH, last week. 1t is the
longest piece of timber ever cut in
that neighborhood. and the most
nearly perfect any of the old lumber
men there have ever seen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-25
Canadian Export.

1t is said to be certain that the
Canadian government will impose an
export duty on spruce pulp wood of
81 to So per cord in 1896 or 1897. With
this certainty in view Eastern pulp
mills are increasing their holdings in
New England.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
RIrsIyESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Solomon
Yacht Race Puzzle; Wick's Combined
Bed and Coach. Brosts Electro Thera-
peutic Spectacles. Buc's Medicine Glass'
EDGAR TATE * co. 245 broadway