davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-09

In Threo Cases shots or omerrs OF the LAW
Were Fatal.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.--James Linehart. a little
boy 5years old, was killed yesterday afternoon
In front OF his home by bullet fred by Police
man John Maloney $50 feot away. Maloney
had arrested couple of rourhs for dlsorderly
conduct Companions of the prisoners att tem pied
to libernte them and handled the policeman
roughly. 1t was during the 1ght that the shoot
Ing occurred, and bullet intended for a man
named Eugene sullivan won't wide Of it's mark
and killed the boy playing on the sidewalk
many yards away.
CAPE CHARLES, Va Sept. Sin nm nltcrca-
tion yesterday George Bunting shot and in
stantly killed Thomas Thornton. his father-in-
law. near Tempernnceville. Va Bunting sur
rendered tothc authorities and was lodged In
Accomac jail. Both are white farmers OF Ac-
comnc county.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. S.-Tom Cox, a
young white man, was shot and fatally wounded
by Policeman T. NJ. Erwin on tho bridge near
the square last evening. Cox and three others
were driving across the bridge when one Of
them fell out. They were Intoxicated, and the
policeman picked tho man UP and assisted him
into the vohicle. lie then attempted to lead the
horse Gcgoss the bridge when tho meE objected.
free fight ensued in which the policeman shot
Cox. He himself was shot In the leg and severe
ly beaten with sticks, but will recover.
CHARLESToS. :. C., sept S.-Chnrles II. Mil
icI, pUpulHr young mttnDe OF the Lafayette
Artillery Naval Reserves was fatally shot by n
comrade In the companys hall last night. Tho
company had assembled for a supper, anu.
while waiting for some guests, the workings of
the Hotchkise cannon were being explained. 4
sub-cal ibre shell was accidentally substitut ell
for dummy, and Miller, who was standing
near the gun, was pierced by n 44-calibro ball
and died in few minutes.
MACoMB H., Sept. S.-At Bushnell last night
Charles Hillyer OF Macomb was shot and killed
Frank Black. n Bushnell huckman. is in jail
here charged with the crime. Hilyer and
Black had Quarreled earlier in the evening
There was a Republican and Democratic rally
IN Bushnell, and there was much fighting and
disorder around the saloons Hillyer went TO
Bushnell from Macomb with the Republic an
club
CHARLESTON WA. Sept. s.-Bob McQueery
was shot ana killed last night on Davis Greek,
Fix miles from this city. by Detectives Hiram
Ash and Eli Farrell. who were trying to arrest
him. McQneery broke into and robbed NJ. T.
Daviss store on Morris Creek on Saturday
night, and since then the detectives have been
on his track. When they came across him last
night they ordered him to surrender. but he
drew ristol and began to shoot at them. The
detectives already had their rifles leveled on
him. and they fired simultaneously. Both Of
their shots took effect in McQueery's body. and
he oied instantly.
The sun., 1896-09-09
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Foote IL Kncvais Lose u Cent n Pound OF
Their sugar mud Assign.

Their sugar aud Assign.
Horace a. Foote and stephen VI. Knevals
(rooto S Kncvasl. dealers in sugars. syrups,
coTees. and teas. at 30 Wall street. made an as
signment yesterday to Louis l.. Kuster. acting
Secretary of the Lawyers Surety Company, CIV
ing preferences to Eugene 7. Counel & Co..
S3S7. for services as weighers; James S. Con-
nell. 81. .l31 for commissions: Bowermau Bros,
Sl37 for balance OF account, Taylor & Taube
for an unspeciied amount, and the American
Exchange National Bank for money loaned and
discounts amounts not mentioned. The firm
haze been in business since 1850, principally IN
sugars. svrups. and moasses, and added
cOLIecs about four years ago. Their capital WAS
reported TO be over $1,000 and they dis
counted most OF their purchases. Assignee
Kustur said that the assignment was de-
termined upon very suddenly. They lad been
struggling along with the hope OF coming out
uli right The principal cause OF ths assign
mrnt WAS heavy losses on sugars hongh: to ar
NH tha "rs rnr rns ~" @ & lie caud i sys no ra '" o"
then.oets or Liabilities ut present. Mr.. knevnIs
nnld that the firm ,!ors not know wnat its liza
biities are. and that heavy losses on sugars
was the cause al tlc failure The losses have
the firm for 81 0, 900 went to protest Yesterday
which WAS the immediate cause Of the assign
ment.
business MS tho Dillon CoOperag"h nj Front street.
mGdo an assignment yesterday 80 James Tenn
pleton without preference. Mr.. Dillon has been
connected with this line OF business fifteen
years aud started for himself on Apri !, 1890.
lle WAS reputrd 10 own IL place nj Corona, l.. l.,
valued AT $4,000. mortgHgCd for $1,000. Busi-
nces has been >rry dull. and u judgment for
S72J was entered against the firm a few days
ago in favor of NJ. j. tiehry. samuel Il. Mcfnr-
land, dealer In piumbers supplies at IL East
Twontleth street. made nm assignment ye'ter-
day to VIM. X. BracRen without preference.
He has been Identified with this trade for man
yrare, was formerly in business In Boston.
starting there in 1873 as Mcfarland d. Hicks.
and hegun In this city in August, 1898. with u
small capital. Hastings n Clemson. hiS attor-
neys, state that the failure Is due 10 dulnrsR In
the building trade. Tho liabilities are 81, 800 and
The sun., 1896-09-09
BOXING FOR BoHEMIANS.
GenniinEcr's Sporting Club Holds Fouv
Boutp fer Members.

The FIRST boxing show Of the Bohemian Sport
Ing Club. at Eighty-6rst street and Amsterdam
avenue. was held last night in the presence OF
several hundred spectators. President G. II.
Gcnslngcr has turned the old Pontiac Club
house into n beautiful new home for his men,
bers, and, with proper management, there seems
20 be no good reason why the club should not
be n success. As Director John Hart an-
nounced from the ring last night:
THE club is for gentlemen and their friends.
There will DO no brutality In the boxing
matches. no knockouts. No tickets will be sold
at the door"
Acting Police Inspectors McCullagh and Har-
ley. together with other officers OF the law were
present a. the clubs special invitation. They
saw nothing that was objectionable. Honest
John Kelly was the referee. and he made u fine
appearance in evening dress and bunch Of
"sparklers' on his fingers that were dazzling.
Tommy Baker and Jerry Reidy put up tho
first bout OF six rounds. the former being the
winner. Eddie Good body. q clever boy, got tho
decision over Peck Barry in the second bout,
while George FaRan of this city and Joe Bate
man OF Washington fought draw of six
rounds. IN this so both men had their Left
eyes closed.
The final bout was started for eight rounds
between Joe Craig Of Jersey City and Jack
begun when Craig was knocked down with
heavy right cross-counter on the Jaw. Before
he could get up BurGe los: his head completely
and struck him the head Referee Kelly
therenpon stopped further proceedings and
awarded the battle TO Craig on the foul.
The sun., 1896-09-09
A JERSEY CI1Y MURDER MYSTERY.
Two ItaIIans Under Arrest for tho KiIlinE
of Vito GraroAs.

Alfonso Patrosnoto, 35 years old. of 40 Null
berry street, this city, was arrested at the Cen
trail Railroad depot in Jersey City yesterday on
suspicion of being implicated in the murder
of Vito Grarone at 600 Grand street, Jersey
City, on Monday evening. He is the second
man under arrest for the murder. The police
have been unable to clear up the myster con-
nected with the murder. They know that
there was a row in which revolvers and stilet-
toes were used. and after 1t was over Grarone
was found lying dead on the the hall floor f with
Defonzo. who lives In Newark. had a bullet
wound in the calf OF his Leg. He is the other
man who Is under arrest for the murder.
Patrosnoto said to Chief of Police Murphy
that he went to Mlchae! Janellis's house and
found Vito Grarone and several other Italians
there. They drank beer and PLAYED cards. and
Grarone got mad because he lost. He accused
DefonZo OF robbing him. Words followed. and
Defonzo pulled a kni1e. Grarone drew re-
vOlver and shot nefonzo. Then everybod got
mixed up in the row. and that was all that
Patrosnoto knew about II.
The sun., 1896-09-09
The WentiIer.

The high pressure retained its position over the
Atlantic States yesterday. keeping the weather
clear and the temperature about normal.
There was low pressure over the States west OF
the Mississippi River attended by cloucy and show
cry weather throughout tho central and upper
Mississippi States and.the Northwest. The irsl
snow OF the season was reported from n station Of
observation. Three Inches Of snow fell at Helena.
with Il q temperature touching freezing point
Tho high pressure Will pass on the coast to-day
and tho low pressure move eastward. bringing
with cloudiness Nud possibly showers this after.
noon or tonight.
In this city the day fair and cool; highest of.
ncinI temperature zoe, lowest 0O'; average humid.
,y 81 per cent; wind northeRsterly, average veloe.
NV IL miles an houri barometer. corrected 10 read
10 sea level, at 4 A. y. 30lB, . +. NJ HOl0.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Bu.
reau registered the temperature yeStc riay follows
The sun., 1896-09-09
Patent once Figures.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-ComnIissoner of Pat
ents John S. Seymour has submitted to the
Secretary of tho Interior his report on the busl-
ness of tho Patent Once for the fiscal year end
Ing on last June 30. 1t shows 4s.l0 appl!ca-
tions and caveats received. 24,5SJ patents
granted and trademarks. labels. and prints reg.
istered. and 1880 patents withheld and Pat
ents expired. Receipts from all sources during
the wear were 81, ,3OT. 900 and expenditures
81 O01, 1868, leaving n surplus of S2Oy,72l. The
balance in the Treasury OF the United States on
account OF the patent fund on June 30. 1905.
was 81, 500, ,7b7. making a total with tho 1896
surplus or S4.776479. Applications awaiting
action number S,0i3.
The sun., 1896-09-09

The happy,go lucky days sport rurnisl ed by the
Eudcavor Gun Club Of Jersey CITY Weights AT their
Marion grounds on MONDAY, IN which Capt John
l.. Brewer, l.. D. Fulforl. and j, A. n, Elliott woA
most Of the swerpstaE" money, gaNc The shooters \
chance to get their hands III for thc hi; two day
tour ainent OF the Inter star" Association, which
opened yesterday nj tme,c grounds Targe were
tea regular eYent,. and with The exception Of tie
ninth all were at unknown angles. The catrics
being quite heavy there w"ra four moneys IN each
event c.dysions beng made under the new Rose
system. which Offers no incentive for sh"oter To
drop for place in order 10 get better portion of
FIRST Evcnt-,Twrnty. ta,gcts; 81 entry. $40
Money. ID: shorty. rs; /. NJ D.. ID: Ge"rircy. H.;
J: :, nenscn, 10; ireroy, 10; c. 'on i.enGerkc.
second Evcnt-FInccn targets; 81 30 entry. SIS
HHem e, J. VGn Iensers" n s SGorIy M 1rata II rs
wa-d-, la y, Money, ~: Dus,on, II.
IL; Fnifori. IL; Brewrr, II,
Fourth hycn,-Ftttrrn sargets; sl7o entry. So
ie,n.rn, "A; ~, ~; d. r.. ia: Ge!rr::y, Y.
s,5 r, nnhc ,' Trow"r ~ "i47 shorty W tS ~;
r. ~ EHwHrm' Hrn Sn rGtrmsn %" s,orl ~, j. 81 3 lem
sN,n Ey.nsi4ecM !eF3",;; si'n entry, s.
lot. ia Thurman. ~ hrewer, ~; ]. F., ~,
LG%S; seventh; * Eyomr1,y %Hls targets. 81 cntry
added. ruford, 20; ]. I"n L-nSerkr. ~: Elliott,
I% - GaD'' ra%ns: M".SE f. Iasl sFSy i;
GrofTrcy, II; DuNton. 10; Van Dyke, ln
E'Srth Eyent-Fincen rarg"'s: ~ 80 entry. 81
ia; fnlro.i - Brewer ~; rierey ~; shorty, Ia;
Van Dyke. l3 J. T.. le' Edwards, II; "lii." ~;
CAPT. Money. ~: collins. II.
Elntn Ercnt-Twenty,iiv nv" targets; SO so entry.
J. Won I"nbcrRr "a Fulford. YI: }. r.. -: "l4i :"
70, Ircwcr, ~; Edwards, ~ shorty, Il: 1huy.
nan, ~ Capt Money, ~ Van nyke p Elliott,
Tenth Evcnt-Tw"Iy 'arIcts; az entry. Si0
added. Thurman 20; Van DyKe. N: J. Won Len.
lra 4 - i.
fulford tx: e. Won LcrgcrSc. II: SHORTY. IL;
"II7, IA Elliott, II; cap'. Money. IL.
The sun., 1896-09-09
PRICES: IS cts. and 25 cts. per bottle.
Of all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealera.

Full Analysis and additional Tesd-
mony and Information supplied by
CIAS. GRAEF G. CO.. 50 Beaver
Street, New York, Sole Agents of
THE APOLLINARLS co., Id.
See that the Label bears tho
well-known RED DIAMOND Mark of
THE APoLLINARIs COMPANY, Id.
EMPLOYED at the German Hospital,
Gouverneur Hospital. Harlem Hospital
Hosp ce Francais Hospital for the Rup.
tured and Crippled. New York Poly.
clinic Hospital, St, Luke's Hospital, St
EIizabeth's Hospital. St. Franciss Hos
ptaI, St Marks Hos pitaI, St, Wncent's
Hospital. ETC., and at the leading HOS
PITFALLS Of ENGLAND.
The sun., 1896-09-09
President Won d"r Abe Married to MIaa
DrIia L. MeIIn Of 81. I.CulA.

Errr Ia. Sept. s.-Chri' V"n der Ahe. President OF
tnp ~. Louis Baseball Club, was married here this
evening to Aiss Della +. We'll, OF 81. Louis. Miss
Wells nud her sister Mr.. Phran. arrived on All after
moon train Nhnd were met hy Won Ger ADr.
the waddn tu0E place Ht the honIe Of A. J. RoP
mig "A wealthy Jrwrller. who. WITH lbs wife. wer Z,
VUn der Ale nelglmrH ~ Grrmany. After IN" we'd.
ding ulnnrr Mr and Mrs Won der Ahc went to their
auartmrnts nt me Rs Il House. Tney will 20 10 New
YORK In a ,ew days return toSt. LoIs next week
The sun., 1896-09-09

A strike OF the clonEmakers In tho employ OF
Smonson & Weiss. 80 Broadway. began yes
terday for the purpose Of securing tho same
wages that were paid few months ago. The
Union.
Tho cloak makers who struck recently for an
advance Of wages At the shop Of Louis Stern e.
Co. in Granu street returned to work Yesterday
having effected a compromise with the firm.
The sun., 1896-09-09

WAbHINUION ~.
Jor Nelp England and eastern Nec York, fair ;
,rdrner: nOrthedsteTly winds.
For the District OF Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia fair;
warmer; EortheaSterly winds. becoming south.
eaSterly.
The sun., 1896-09-09
EUy on 1nE CUyE0 BANK.
II Began WLen Antonio CunrO Died Man.
n,scra Declare Its SOivsncy.

ngcra Declare Its SOivsncy.
There has been run OF depositors on the bank
at 20 Mulberry street. formerly conducted by
Antonio Cuueo, ever since his death last We'd
nesday The bank was kept Omen On Monday
although II was II holiday, and $1,000 was IA Il
out to depOsiturs since the run began S.U,uUO
has been paid in sums ranging from So 10 SjOU
The hank is now conducted by n. Cuneo IL TO.
The managers declare that IL has resources
enough 10 pay the remaining dvpositors twice
over.
The sun., 1896-09-09

wAsHISGToS. Sept. s.--Tho President has
pard oned Henry Martyr Jackson of New York.
who Is restored to citizenship after punishment
for embezzlng public funds and Daniel T..
Thompson. also restored to citizenship after
serving sentence as n desnrter from ;he army.
The sun., 1896-09-09
No Trouble rnr Van Zandt to Win at Mar.
rRCnnsctt Park.

pnuNiuE>CF, Sept. s.--Thc crowd that witnessed tho
harness rucrs ut tie State Fair SnrrasAns Park
to-day was large as that OF yesterday. but
the afternoon wore On the grand stand hed up and
nj d. o'clock 5000 persons were watching the
sid. wheelcrs and trotters they scored down for
TIIr word There three classes on the card Van
YanIt was easy winner Of the ESQ trpt. The YiO
unrr Wa unhmlshsd Weed wilkes having two hcata
to his credit ami Crafty one. summarizes
9.4ocla.s: three yearold tro;tcrs; stake, $1,000,
!. e., b. <. iG0ldcul.. ................5
Spd ir L.. H. III. HAYDEN, .,.,,,.,,....,,.l
All puy, bib =. ,Maluntyl l...,,,,.,r,,,...,.3
We. b. T. tMarsNl ..-,..,.. ,..,,....,.....1 ,
Palm Trat. h. &. t.cckrrel, l,.--.............h = I
Gen. Wayne. h. IAhcr) ...,., ,r.,.....,h . DIR.
Ante Dawn. h. q. lS ons zee. '..........2 dr.
Iimc--s !2t4, = 2sit, 2;97si eco.
2:4Oca, trotting. stake $1,000.
Van Iandt. h. III. tDeverrhuN
Waiter ~. br q. LYONS, .,,.,2
Pet r. ch. u tAhrrl
FORESTER hr. q, proctnrl .....,,..,,.:..,.....3
e-giIA., 2:i",a. 2:iS7,.
The sun., 1896-09-09
rorpedo.bont Launching To-day.

wAsuIsGToN. Sept. s.-The Navy Department
has been notified that torpedo boat No. will
be launched Mt nerreshon's yard Tomorrow.
The vessel will he known rs No O until Secre-
tary Herbert returns from abroad.
The sun., 1896-09-09
Lord Russell Golns Up th. sneusnnx.

QUEBEC. Sept s.-Lord Russell OF Kilowen
md his party left this morning by steamer for
u trip up the Saguenay River. They will return
on Thursday and remain in town untl Sunday,
when they VIII lcnye for Now York.
The herald., 1896-02-01

cloth like the skirt. The cape Is embroidered
round the bottom. Over this is a shoulder
cape collar of fox, which in front falls in
long, stole ends to the knees, ending in
four tails on each side. The stole ends are
separated hands breadth or more in front,
displaying Louis XIV. front of white lace.
This is tied in a bow knot under the chin,
and falls longer than the cape, but shorter
than the fur, in straight wastcoat effect.
Large picture hat of aubergine velvet, with
black feathers and red roses. The sleeves
or the bodice, l should add, are also of
aubergine velvet.
For Evening Wear.
An evening gown that is very lovely for
this young matron has been evolved from
ner wedding gown of white satin duchesse
Down the front from the low round neck
fall three plaits Of brocaded satin with two
slender panels of accordion plated chiffon
between them The neck of the decollete
bodice is slightly pointed yoke of pearl
embroidery, and on each side falls a jabot
of lace continued to the foot On the outside
Of the elbow sleeves which grow wider
toward the elbow, are wide plaits of the
brocade. necklace of pearls is the sole
vestige of jewelry needed to complete the
charm Of this gown. There was nothing
especially striking about an informal dinner
bodice of white satin brocade with a ripple
back, loose straight front of plated NOUS
plated in and straps across the bust of vel
vet ribbon, lace falling from under the rip
Pile sides and back. But there was house
gown in the collection of new gowns for this
fortunate young grande dame that is idyllic.
1t is of rose silk accordion plated through
out, with two-inch smooth plait down the
front, set off with rhinestone buttons. The
sleeves are Of black velvet, incredibly full !;
they are gathered where the arms eye seam
would naturally come under narrow band
of jet, and then the velvet is continued to
form a double ruffle which ferns a Medici
collar, and curves on the bust like jacket
front on each side. There is a standing COL
lar OF crumped lace inside the veivel md
a fall of cream lace shows below the velvet
frilled Zoueve drops to the waist line. With
out any exception this is the jauntiest, most
novel house gown / have seen anywhere
this season.
A Brides Jaunty Toilet.
| Apropos of jaunty effects 1 saw one at
| Coumbins to-day in a toilet worn by Mrs.
Rollason, bride Of a few months, daughter
Of Sir Frederick Howard. She is a medium
blonde. with an unexceptionable figure,
neither tall nor short, but making up in
carriage for any want of length Of line
which carping criticism might suggest. The
cloth Of her dress was blush gray with
diagonal lines in black coming to the sur
face all over it, The skirt had net bit of
fullness about the hips but fell in ripples
at the back and sides. What the under
bodice may have been I don't know, all
saw, as you will see in the sketch, was
tight sleeves above the elbow, and a flare
cape, with an overlying cape of black lynx;
this tapered to a point at the waist line
and ended in two long boa-llke ends which
were tied carelessly and fell whittier they
The herald., 1896-02-01

pound and a half of peeled cucumber
add pound Of highly clarified lard, some
new milk and four teaspoonfuls of white
honey. Let this gently simmer over slow
fire for twelve hours, then squeeze through
a muslin bag or fine sieve; then mix we'll
together and press into pot.
Another very successful pomade is made
of lanoline, one ounce; essence OF bitter
almonds, fifteen minims: dry chloride OF
lime, one-half ounce; rectfied spirit, one
ounce; and little honey and lemonjuice.
Lemon juice, honey and eau de cologne
in equal parts, and the yolk of one egg,
beaten together, make capital toilet aid,
and should be rubbed on several times a
day, when the hands are still damp from
washing. Plain slices of lemon rubbed on
the hands under the same circumstances
help to whiten and soften the skin in de-
ligntful manner. Oatmeal made into
paste with almond oil, oil of bergamot
and honey is also very good for the hands.
White of egg and alum, beaten to thin
PASTE is also good in some cases.
When the pomade is applied, care should
be taken to see that the hands are perfectly
clean, or the application will not be of
very much use, and l must insist again on
a point upon which too much stress cannot
be laid, viz, that the hands must be thor
oughly dried after they are washed.
Caoao butter is also a very good founda-
tion to use for one of these pomades. Take
equal parts of this with almond oil, deer
suet and eau de cologne, and mix well.
All these pomades require well beating
together till they are smooth and even look
ing.
Sleeping gloves must be worn at night if
there Is any redneSs or roughnes seen, as
prevention is always much more satisfactory
than cure in these cases.
These sleeping gloves can be bought at a
very trifling outlay and should not only
be well ventilated, but should be several
times too large, so that there is no pressure.
The pomade should be well rubbed into the
hands before the gloves are put on.
A better plan. however. and one adopted
by many fashionable women, is to turn the
gloves inside out and well rub them with
the cold cream or Domade. and then put
the hands into the coverings thus prepared
for them.
A hand soft and white is what every one,
especially the members of the softer sex,
desire to possess; but it is fequently, owing
perhaps to constitutional defect or una
voidable use. a difficult matter to obtain.
In the winter months. too. ones hands,
despite every care, are apt TO become red and
unsightly looking. The ladies of ancient
days kept their skin dazzling fair by con-
stant applications of milk washes and Won
derful cosmetics. in which many curious
items were blended, one of the most valu-
able being almond paste, a marvellous spe-
cific for whitening the skin.
The herald., 1896-02-01
MRS. GRUNDY SAYS.

That the days of rapidly accumulating for
tunes on speculation are gliding by.
That artificial philanthropy is the kind that
requires the assistance of publicity.
That affinity is not sufficiently considered
nowadays in the matter of marriage.
That the alteration of horses and dogs will
never bring one 'peace at the last"
That those who envy the life of rich fam
lilies do not know the shadows there.
That some women at receptions attack the
refreshments as if their fast was over.
That like or dislike of the clergyman should
not have anything to do with worship.
That the new woman is happiest when
she can engage some one in controversy.
That actresses with sordid minds make it a
rule to sell their flowers back to florists.
That the girl should hesitate long and ear
nestly before changing religion to marry.
That utra-fashionable life of to-day
blunts all the finer tastes and sensibilties.
That the number of men who are not, but
think they are, editors cannot be estimated.
That church fairs and bazaars are a ne
cessity until people give without equivalent.
That bars and cafes are sources of more in
come to some hotels than bed and dining
rooms,