davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

he Visited OFTEN q Nearby Saloon While
Awaiting u Hearing.

Policeman Joseph Scanlon OF the East Tweu-
ty-second street police station arraigned I'VE
boys before Magistrate Cornell in the YorEville
Court yesterday. One he charged with starting
n bonfire Monday night, and the other four with
throwing stones at him because he arrested the
first. Scanlon, when he came to court, was all
right, but while waiting to arraiGn the boys be-
fore the Magistrate he made frequent trips to
the saloon on the corner. When 1t came his
turn to bring the boys before Magistrate Cornell
he WAS so intoxicated that he WAS speechless.
The Magistrate. after looking at him, said:
Il will not take q complaint against these
boys this morning because you are intoxicated,
but will postpone their examination until this
afternoon
When Scanlon arrnigned his prisoners in
court In tho afternoon he WAS 80 Der. Magistrate
Cornell! fined the boys 81 each.
Sergeant Sheldon OF tho Court squad will
make q complaint against Scanlon to the Police
Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
FELL INTO A RAILWAY cuI.
An Unidentined Woman Dying In the Ford
ham IIospltaI Of n Ecnctnred Skull.

An Unidentined Woman Dying In the Ford
ham Hospital OF n Fractured Skull.
A woman is dying in Fordham Hospital Of q
compound fracture OF the skull. caused by fall
ing into the railroad cut near the bridge which
spans 1t Mt l56th street. The road is a branch
of the New York Central, running from the
main line to Port Morris. The neighborhood
includes a deserted graveyard. and boys play
Ing about y saw the woman wandering atmless-
ly among the graves on election day.
A negro. while crossing the graveyard at l
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, saw the woman
walking along the cut wall. Boys walk along
the dangerous pathway frequently. but the I'M
usual spectacle OF u woman ussayinE the feat
caused the negro to watch her.
She had nearly reached the bril- &c when she
fell. The negro hunted up Policeman Harpret
ofthe Morrisania station. They entered the cut
ut German place. where the wall ends. and found
the woman unconscious. She was apparently =
servant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

MoNroLAIR, N. j., Nov. 4.-MIary Leyann.
who lives on the east side in New York. and
who peddles jewelry. was assaulted on Wat
chung avenue this afternoon. Joseph Clayton,
SO It Is alleged. knocked her down. choked her,
and bent her into insensibility. He then stole
the womnn's pockotbook, which contained sew
eral dollars.
Clayton was arrested and tho woman was
taken TO the Mountainside Hospital,
Engineer AIoHEo LsWIS'a Body Recovered.
The body of Engineer Alone Lewis, who was
killed on the night OF Oct. 90 ~ the blowing mp
of the tug William Howe, at the foot OF Court
street, Brooklyn, was found yesterday at the
foot Uf Clinton street, In that cltHb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
20 Centa
The Forum
NOVEL 1896,

Maine Goes, So Goes the Union"
Hon. THOMAS II. r
The Solid South" Disaoiving
EDWARD p. CLARK
Conditions for n Sound Financial System
L. w. C~ODIN9T0N
Woman from the Standpoint OF n Naturalist
DIR. w. X. BROOKS
ProJessor OF Zoology. Johns Hopkins University
Instructive District NursinG
MARY K. 6EDG wICK
Secp of the Boston Instructive District Nurs ing Asso.
citation
IRE EASTERN QUESTION:
The Immediate Future OF Armenia
w. K. STRIDE
SSrlI the Frontier OF ChrIs.endom be
Maintained f...J WARD HOWE
Recent Excavations In Greeees The S-ae-
tunEy OF pSiiS.i.. 4.
r. w. ia
Professor Of Economics. HGrpdrd Untrsrsitv
Emerson'o Wit and Humor
HENRY D.. LLOYD
Work and Morality FERRERO
The Future Spelling Reform
BENJAMIN r. SMITH
President OF the Orthogrudo UnSoA
Another Phase OF the New EdSeatioa
GERTRUDE nUCK
orthe UnirersttJ q g.as=SuSsl
The Forum Publishing Company. New York
20 Cts. a Copy. $500 a Year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Ax rDEcrIoN xIenr r1nr.
Tive Persons BADLY Hurt and Others Panic
ttrieksn ne = wtiiinusburRh Blaze.

Patrick Henderson. Waterman In poter Bur-
den d Co.'S dry goods store at 331-337 Manhat-
tan avenue, Brooklyn, nearly lost his life on
Tuesday night ut n fire ho discovered in tho
packing department on the Milton street side of
the store. The firm occupied the basement and
first floor Of a double brick building. business
offices are on the upper floors. Among the ten
ants is the Seventeenth Ward Republican Club.
Burdens store was closed on Tuesday Mt noon.
Henderson was left In charge. Ho went through
the premises several times before twilight and
everything was seemingly secure against fire.
At o O'Clock he smclled smoke and traced IL 10
the packing department. The place was all
nblaze. and Henderson hurried into the base
ment TO shut Off the steam from the boilers.
reached the store. He became frightened and
ran to the Manhattan avenue entrance TO tho
store. He was unable to open the door, and his
shouts and kicking at the panels-caused crowd
TO gather.
The door was forced opon and Henderson fell
to the floor insensible. The hair on the top of
his head had been burned OIL. When the fire.
meantime the guests of the Republican Club on
the third floor, who were receiving election re-
turns. were thrown into a panic. They ran
franticallyd down the stairs. Several of them
stumbled and fell. Finley Mackenzie. n re-
porter, fell through q grating which a fireman
opened and received internal injuries. lie was
taken to his home at Bed ford and Division
out of danger. The firomen kent the fire con-
fined to the dry goods store. 1t is not known
how the fire started. The damage was esti-
mated at S25, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
KILLED BY MALPRACTICE.
TIE Victim Kept Her Oath Not to Tell the
Guilty MIdwlfe's Name.

TIE Victim Kept Her Oath Not to Tell the
Guuty Midwife's Name.
Miss Emma Thorwirth, 80 years old, who had
been employed for several years in 0 small store
kept by Mrs. Soil at 81 Avenue Is. died ut tho
German Hospital Tuesday morning of NAL
practice. This was shown by an autopsy and
investigation made later by Coroner Tuthill
and his physician. Philip F. OIIanlon.
Miss Thor with was admitted to tho hospital
last Saturday. She admitted that she had been
illegally operated on by a midwife. She would
not give the name OF the midwife, saving that
stance not to tell It. She also refused to tell the
name OF her betrayer.
Monday afternoon to take an ante-mnrtem
statement. He found the woman In u dying
condition and unable to speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
ARRESTED FOR INCENDIARIsM.
Mrs. ShnuGhnessy Had n Fall Recently m
May Be Demeuted.'

Mrs. ShnughnessY Had n Fall Recently and
May he Demeuted.'
Mrs. Ella Shauchnessy. 3s years old. OF 1ls
Pavonia avenue, Jersey City. was arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Potts yesterday morning.
charged with attempting to burn the building
in which she lives. A few weeks ago Mrs.
Shaughnessy fell down stairs and injured her
head. Since then she has been acting strangely.
At q late hour on Tuesday night Bernard Stahl.
who lives in the adjoining nat. was awakened
by q smell OF smoke. lie went out into the hall
and found O lot OF blazing excelsior scattered
about in front Of Mrs. Shaughnessy's door and
in her rooms. The excelsior had been saturated
with kerosene oil: Mrs. Shaugnessy was watch
in the bed. Her husband was not at home. Mr..
Stahl aroused the tenants In the house and they
extinguished the flames. Mrs. Shaughnessy
denied that she set fire 10 the excelsior. She
was hold and will be examined as to her sanity
by County Physician Converse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Mr.. co.e was Only ne,a,n.a.

Mrs. Esther Coke of os7 Sixth avenue, the
wife OF Broker Franklyn Coke. Jr., who was
arrested by a deputy sheriff on Monday when
she went to court to prosecute an action for
abandonment against her husband, was not
actually lodged in Ludlow street jail. as was
enormously stated In tho printed accounts Of
O'Connor. said yesterday that, as a matter OF
fact. she was emily under arrest for a few min.
quaintance the sum of 300. which had been
fixed as the amount OF bail under the order Of
arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Two Ambulance Called for the Samo
raticut,

John II. Chapman. As years old. who had been
for some time ut "A lodging house at O37 Fulton
street. Brooklyn. was found sick on the street
on Tuesday night and taken to tho Classon
avenue station. The first ambulance surgeon
who was summoned refused. it is said. to take
him to the hospital, and u second one. who re-
moved him 10 the Homeopathic HOSPITAL. had
10 be summoned. The man died an hour after
reaching the hospital. He is said TO have left a
wife and two children In Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
KILLED BY Gas 1unouGn 4 CAT.

II IL Supposed That the Cat Detached .
Tube, Causing the Gas to Escape.
Percy +. Arnold was found dead of gas
asphyXiation yesterday morning, in the Office OF
Martin & Ahrendt, makers Of rubber stamps
and similar articles at 93 Liberty street. He
was a silent partner IN the firm. and apparent
ly slept in the Office. The gas escaped through
the detachment OF a rubber tube connecting the
meter with u vulCani2cr.
sit Is supposed that the Office cat detached the
tube in jumping from an adjoining bench 10 the
floor. Little is known about Arnold. He was a
Canadian and his family il believed TO live in
Canada. Although q partner In tho rubber
firm. he was to get only Sl2 n week as his share
in the profits until business was better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
BIcycmst B~arnItt SIN Unconscious.

Snmue! Barnitt. 20 years old. of SO Zabriskis
street, Jersey City, who WAS seriously injured
ON Tuesday afternoon in tho ten-mile road race
run OF by the ~Iroquois Whcelmen's Club ON tho
boulevard. was still unconscious in the city hos.
pital last night. but there is some hope that no
viii recover. The accident occurred near tho
clo.e OF the race. The fork OF Barnitt's wheel
broke and hs was pitched headlunR to tho
ground. The ball of one OF his eyes was cut In
Two, ana he will lose the sight OF that OyS 0ySa
" he RECEIVERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
FOR later arrivals see First PAzs.l


SIS o'umbia, from New York. at Naples.
IS Lain. from New York, at southampton
IS Ethtonia, from New York, ut MoviIle.
IS Mannheim, from New York. at London.
SIS New YORK. from New York. at southampton
IS PictaTIa, from New York. at MarselIles.
IS Seminole. from New YORK. At Charleston.
s. lstr!a, from New York, at Port Tampa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
A Night wntchmnu Killed by u Fall.

George w. Curran, 81 years old, of 5Ss Baltic
street, who had long been a hight Waterman In
the dry goods district on Fulton street,
Brooklyn, was killed instantly early yesterday
morning by falling into the ccllarWay at G5
Fleet street. His neck was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

SIS Massachusetts, from New York for London. %
the Lizard.
s. PAlatia, from Now York for Hamburg. passed the
Lizard.
S p Deutschland. from Cuxhaven for New York. OF
Prawle Point
IS Boston city. from New York for Bristol. passed
Brow Head.
IS Gsrman'c, from New YORK for Liverpool. passed
Brow Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

The Sheriff has placed keepers in charge OF
the place OF business OF tho international Per-
manent Exhibition Company at Lexington ave-
nue and Forty-third street on an attachment
for So. o79 in favor OF Henry b. Mcdowell on an
assIgned claim for money loaned TO the company
nv William T. Parks OF Hartford. who was
Treasurer Of the company. The attachment
Was obtained on tho ground that II is n New
Jsraey corporation. 1t was formed In June,
iSpb. with q capital stock of $500. 900, and sue
oseded the ~Pan-AmericAn Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


IMMATURE AillASAc-rHIs DAT.
Sun rises. @ So Sun sets. <52 Moon SETS Z 81
nIGH wATER-THTs DAY.
Sandy Hook. Z 90 Gov. island. go He'll Gate. o %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
rs THE BnIDEoRooM 1xsAxEg

Smiths VITO Says He Threatened TO XIII
Her.
Alonzo \. Smith was before Police Justice
TiRhe in the Butler Street Court In Brooklyn
yesterday on the complaint OF his wife. Julie
Janvier Smith. to who he was married only
four days ago. Mrs. Smith said that directly
after the emo the bridegroom began to
act Queerly. and threatened to kill her. Justice
Tighe held him for examination as 10 hissanity.
yious marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Arr,ved-wrpSrspAY, Nov. 4

SIS Trave, Thalenhorst, Bremen Oct. 81 and South
amplon 2sth.
IS Old Dominion. Blakemnn. Norfolk.
IS Georgia. Russ, StettIn OCT. 20.
SIS POwhRtnn. Harnden. Gibraltar.
SIS Wells City, Savage. Swansea.
SIS Norwegian, Nlpond, glasgow.
SIS AnIa!h. Kydcuhuld. Rio Janeiro.
IS Algonquin. Platt. Charleston.
SHIP Godtva. Trunks. Bristol.
Bark II. l. Routh. Mitchell, brunswick.
IS City OF New Bedford. BioOer, Fall River.
SIS BeTks, Ireland. Boston.
LFor later arrivals see First PAzeJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
A sSo Fine for Dr. sora,.

DIR. Antonio s. Sordi OF Brooklyn has been
aned $50 by Police Justice Walsh for practicing
medIcino without the necessary certificate OF
registration from the Health Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Special AptireG.

THRR ~ youthfulnrs1 aud good looks In a nne
head Of hair. II yours Is hAral. Ia ~, gray or scAuty.
use PABkERiS lair BALSAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

SIS Jersey City. from Swansea for New York.
IS Port Philip, from Shanghai for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

TIE kENsIco CEMETERY. Iora'ci. on rho uarims
i Railroad, forty-eight miuutrs'rl 10 from tho Grand
Central Depot, unicr. lb ElSt I9l ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

for such o boiler until the opportunity came to
show how groundless II was. So soon as the
music halls opened tho element in the attend
ance at similar places which attracted so
much attention in London from Mrs. Ormis-
ton Chant and her associates promptly
showed itself with a brilliancy that left no
doubt as to tho rnnment presence. But
1t showed itself In no way that could DOS
sibly have attracted the attention Of even
Mrs. Chant; u is as deG9T0gs In "nduc As
ences. 1t keeps to Its, seats or It's boxes. al
though IT, e.lstepse is none the less bril-,
proved that neither London nor Paris can ex-
Gel it;in physical beauty or It's lavish costnm-
aiw avs present to lend It's decorative. IL un-
mentioned. presence TO all important occa-
sions in those resorts.
For the first time in a good many years the
ncighborhood of Fourteenth street and Irving
place is again distinguished ty the presence OF
the black bearded tenors and the mufied-up
prlma-donnas. Col. Mapleson's singers have
reappeared there. and through the stage door
of the Academy there are passing daily curl
Gus looking foreigners. Tho principals In the
Italian company are not nearly SO DISTINGUISHED
In appearance as the more expensive singers
up town. Even the prima donnas about tho
Academy now furnish some rare examples Of
rdstdquouere fashions. They are all more
democratic than the celebrities up town, and
do not disdain the attractions OF 30 popular a
thoroughfare as East Fourteenth street. One
day last week Mile. Darclee was strollinR 10
her hotel from the Academy in q costume that
was remarkable for the display of crude colors
and primitive materials. SiRnor Randoceio
was at the same time engaged In negotiating
for a pair OF tan-colortd shoe strings with n
street fakIr. and he threT heart and soul into
the transact IN. The black-bearded Italian
tenor with the low-cut collar. the pied d'Gi-
phdnt trousers, and tho vivid neoktie Is tenn
porarily reincarnated in irving place, and IL
would be a distressing fact 10 many of the
former figures OF this character 10 realize thar
the Italian restaurants OF the neiRhborhood
had moved up town. so even the presence OF
tho chorus and the ballet lounginR about the
stage doOr.of the old Academy has not entire
ly restored the old aspect OF the neiGhborhood.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06
THE NEW CAR.

They do things differently in Russia.
In the United States newly elected
President takes the oath of office and
thereby is President de facto and de jure
for four years by grace and will of the
sovereign people. In Russia the people
directly or by their representatives
take an oath of obedience to the
new sovereign, and thereby place
themselves under his command so long
as he may live. In the one case the
President swears that he will observe
aud conform to the Constitution and the
law as made by the people, in the other
the people swear that they will obey such
laws as the Gar may make. AS Sc
quence of the different methods of in
auguration, assassination of the chief
magistrate is rare il the United States
and frequent in Russia.
Yet it cannot be denied that the Rus
sian Gar is regarded with affectionate,
if superstitious, reverence by the COM
monalty Of his vast realm. 1t is the
students, the lawyers, the newly rich and
the disappointed politicians among the
old rich that are disaff4c The Rus
sian moujik neither desires republic
nor understands the meaning of it..
What he may do fifty, or even twenty,
years hence is doubtful. The world
moves very fast after railway have bee1
laid upon its surface, and railway build
i g is in progress throughout Rus ia.
But at present the throne of the Gar
seems to have the attributes of durabil-
ity. The new monarch is handsome and
pleasing, and is said to be wise. He
manifests the utmost confidence in the
loyalty of his people, and chafes under
the military guardianship that his adj
visers deem necessary for his protection
during the long ordeal of the coronation
festivities. If he grant extension of pop
ular rights as they are from time to time
demanded, If he bend his sovereignty to-
ward the constitutional form; in fact, if
he make haste slowly" yet steadily to-
ward liberalism, he may leave his sceptre
to long line of Romanoffs. But if he
prove to be reactionary, who shall pre-
dict the future? For Russia lies in the
path of the democratic wind.-From the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06

him an ominous figure in Europe and
TIE world. When Alexander III thir.
teen years ago assembled the throne his
first imperial rescript addressed M. de
Giers, his minister of foreign affairs
warned his ministers that there was no
need OF further conquest by Russia and
that his vast empire presented national
wants and ambitions sufficient to en-
gage the attention and content the am
bition of its ruler. Alexander Ill. won
the title OF the peacemaker of Europe,
but already since his death Russia has
pushed its borders practically to the
Pacific. holds China by bonds of interest
and dominates the actions of the porte.
Will the young Gear, upon whose
shoulders the stately ceremonies at Mos
COW yesterday placed a greater burden
Of responsibility than rests upon any
other monarch of the world, continue to
guard the peace Of Europe or will he
use his power in still further aggrandiz
ing the mighty empire over which he is
the absolute ruler?-RecOrd
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06

ported by pillars with frescoes on a
gold ground, and its floor is composed
of the costliest mosaics. On dais
or raised platform between these
pillars, in the center of the cathedral
under a gorgeous canopy of scarlet
emblazoned with the imperial colors
and eagles, were placed two thrones,
one of carved ivory for the Gar and
the other silver gilt for the Czarina.
Here in the presence of the nobility
of Russia and special ENJOYS from all
the leading countries of the world
the young Gar, Nicholas H., was
crowned, or rather, crowned himself
and the Czarina, lin accordance with the
august traditional ceremonies of the
Greek church and house OF Romanoff
The coronation ceremonies were fol-
lowed by fete in the Granovitaia
palace, and by an illumination of the
Kremlin and the entire city of Mos
COW on grander scale than anything
heretofore attempted anywhere in
electric effects. A succession of balls,
receptions to foreign ENJOYS and the
nobility, and festivities on the occa
sion of the Czarina's birthday, June
6, will follow in rapid succession
while all Moscow is keeping holiday.
The coronation exercises will close
with grand review of troops June Z,
and dinner in the evening at the
palace, at which the authorities of
Moscow will be present, and the Gar
and Czarina the same evening will
leave Moscow for st. Petersburg.
Interior.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06
THE RUSSIAN ENTHUSIASM.

"There are three" said Goethe that
bear rule upon wisdom, appear
ance and strength" At least two of
these have been present at every stage
of the prolonged, gorgeous and Impress
i've ceremonial of the coronation ard
conservation of the Gear which reached
its elimination in the splendid and
sacred rites of yesterday in Moscow.
Whether the third, wisdom, will make
the trinity complete and give to the fu-
ture of Russia the reality promised in
the coronation oath of the ruler of 100,-
100000 of people only the future can dis
close.
The evident enthusiasm of hundreds
of thousands of people at the Cars
triumphal entry into his ancient capital
and at all the exercises of the coronation
was of kind that not even the Gar
himself could buy or command. This
is fact of which western Europe and
America too often lose sight in the talk
about bombs and dynamite, under
ground Russia and the doings, and
especially the threats, OF nihilism. 1t is
undoubtedly true that there are those
in Russia as in every other country, who
would gladly put an end to the existing
order of things. But to those who be.
held the earnestness and unmistakable
sincerity of the thousands at Moscow it
was evident that the mass of the Rus
sian people is as yet untouched by nihil-
ism. The loyal faith of these subjects
of the Gar may seem unaccountable to
peoples accustomed to the blessings of
constitutional government, but that it
exists and is the real power back of the
colossal autocratic government with
whose symbols Of authority Nicholas IL.
was duly invested yesterday there can
be no doubt.
Russia. in fact, is a strange anomaly
among European nations, to understand
which it is necessary to get rid of many
Of our preconceived notions. the result
of centuries of religious and civil free.
dom. In some respects it is at once the
oldest and the newest Of existing govern
ments of Europe. In it meet the six
teenth and the nineteenth centuries
progress and conservatism. side by side,
and not always in harmony. In the
hands of Nicholas III. rests a power Of
] initiative and of execution that makes
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06

An officer with Gen. Robert E. Lee
tells how, when one day in conversation
with him at the door of his tent, an or
derby galloped up to him. and, dismount-
ing, handed the general despatch. He
held it in his hand without breaking the
seal, and said to the soldier: "You have
ridden hard. and your horse is very much
distressed Unbuckle the girths. and
let him breathe" At another time,
when before Petersburg, in the closing
days of the siege, Lees headquarters
were in private house, supposed to be
beyond the reach of the Federal artillery.
One morning he was standing with
members of his staff under a large tree,
when heavy shell struck not far away
Gentlemen said the General. "the
enemy have evidently got in range; and
we had better retire" No one moved
until the chief should set the example.
The next moment another shell crashed
through the top of the tree above their
heads, and all followed the leaders ad-
vice except himself. He stoppe The
shell had knocked down a nest full of
young birds; and. when the retreating
officers turned and looked back, they
saw Gen. Lee pick up the nest. and put
it carefully on one of the lower branches.
Exchange.