davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-19
Il WOMIN BICTCLE THIEF.
Her KneciinR In Court Did Not Get Her
or the Second Time.

Sadie Isaacs, 10 years old and rather good
looking. who gave her address as "33 East
Fitty-fourth street. was committed for trial in
the forkville Court yesterday for stealing a
bicycle. On July ii the girl went to the bicycle
store OF Price ~ Muller, at u Lexington ave-
nue., and hired wheel to 20 to Concy Island
That was at l o'clock. Two hours later she
went to the store OF Robert Horn. at Fifty-third
street and Lexington avenue. told the same
story, and obtained another bicycle. On July
20. on Horns complaint. she was arrested and
arraigned In Yorkville Court before Magistrate
Simms She went down on her knees In court.
and 30 moved the compassion of MIR. Horn that
he got permission to withdraw the charge. lie
did not then know anything about the wheel
taken from Price d Mullers store.
In the mean time Price and Muller were look
ing everywhere for their wheel and for Miss
lsaaCs. Tho police found her Mt Coney Island.
and she confessed that she had sold the hOr-
rowed wheel In hardware store in Third ave-
nue. for SIS. Frederick Muller was the COM
rlainnnt against her when she was arraigncd
yesterday before Magistrate Kudlich. She re-
pratcd her performance of going down on her
knees and praying for forgiveness. and her
willing to withdraw his charge. Magistrate
Rudlch refused to allow him to do SO, and
committed her for trial.
The sun., 1896-08-19
LORD RUSSELL Nv SARATOGA.
ne vIsits the state Capitol on uis Way
To Attend the Bar Association Meeting.

SARATOGA, Aug. ls.--I.ord Chief Justice Rus.
sell and his party loft Mr.. Wizards residence at
Dobbs Ferry this morning on j. Plerpont Nor
Ran's yacht Corsair. AT Hudson the party took
train for this city to attend tho annual meet
Ing OF tho American Bar Association. They
made stop at Albany and visited tho stats
Capitol. Superintendent Eaton had kept the
forces OF orderlies Mt their posts and had the
party shown through the building. A commit
tee OF the National Bar Association, including
James c. Carter, Edward J. Phelps OF Vermont,
Charles Clahn Allen. and United States Attor-
General Harmon, accompanied the party.
After q tour through the Capitol building
Lord Russell and party. at 7;15. boarded tho
private car Marqultn OF the Wagner Car
Company and reached this city at s:35. They
were met at the depot by q delegation from tho
American Bar Association, including President
Story, Secretary Hinkley, and Judge George :.
United States Hotel, near tho depot, where
Lord Russell has secured cottages.
tender a reception to lord Russell and party to
meet tho members OF the American Bar Asso-
citation and other legal gentlemen In attendance
at his handsome Circular street residence. Tho
reception will be practically u judicial affair
and will be held at 9:3o o'clock. a large num-
Der OF invitations have beon Issued.
The opening session of tho Bar Association
Will be held nt 80 o'clock tomorrow In Com
vsntion Hall, and will be devoted to the annual
Secretary and Treasurer. nomination and cleo
tion OF new members, ana the election OF the
General Council. This evening the Committee
on International Inv and the members OF the
General Council held meetings in Grand Union
OF the former committee will be submitted on
Thursday and OF the latter tomorrow.
The presence of Lord Russell has awakened q
widespread interest IN the meeting oil tho bar
Association, and many OF tho most distinguished
men OF the country will attend. Senator Cor
man OF Maryland. Senator Gray OF Delaware.
Judge. l.. l.. Wales of Wilmington. United
Suuse W ". r. Sh.res OF ,oWa Judge J.: ~
Few Orleans have arrived and others are COM
Ing In by every train. 1t is expected that tho
that OF any previous year. Tho debates on the
various papers presented will be- exceptionally
iLferesting, particularly those on "lnternation-
afArbtration" and on :" Legal Education" A
large number of we'll. known men have signihed
10 tho secretaries their Intention of taking part
In these debates.
The sun., 1896-08-19
r. ". n1x1z.s SUDDEN DEATH.
Heart Disease Faded He TLfs While He
Mae seekInG Relief In EAercIac.

F. w. Hintz. one of tho three partners In the
Columbia Folding Bed Company OF Dovoe and
Leonard streets, Brooklyn, was found dead in
tho cellar OF his house Mt 100 Cooper street,
Brooklyn. yesterday morning by his sons. AL
fred and William. lie had not been feeling
well and had gone to the cellar to try and get
relief by exercise In cutting wood. aud had
promised 10 remain up until his sons returned
from religious meeting which they went out
to attend. When tho aons returned they found
the house locked. and a. soon Rs they got in
they went 10 tho cellar. where they saw light
still burning. There they found Mr.. lIinz
dead. An autopsy held yesterday showed that
lie had died Of hoart disease
Mr.. liintz was ~ years old. and was born in
Germany. He came To this country about
twenty-six years ago. lie leaves widow. two
sons, anu married daughter.
The sun., 1896-08-19
DIED.
III.OOnGOOD.

HIOODGOOD.- suddenly, At the residence OF his
nephew. II, X BIoodgood Sew Marlboro. Mass.
John llood.ooh, IN the cOth year OF his age.
Ho'icc Of funeral hereafter
ELLIS.-At Hampton. Va, on Aug lb. 1890. Lowell
l.. HIS uf Scw York
Intcrmnut nt Hampton Va, Aug II. 1890.
RIEHSAS.-O sunday. Aug. 10. Julia beloved
wife of Andrew KirrU1u.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited TO attend
the funeral rr her late residence, bO8 wost 88th
st., on Thursday, Aux, 20, thence to st. RaphAols
Church, West 4pth st, near lOth Av. where .
solemn requiem mass viii bs celebrated for the
Tcpose of her soul al "A. NJ.
VAN SE@T,-suid"n,y, at LAnEensohwalbSch.
Aug ~. Al"Itni"r I Van Nest
Sutlnr ui funeral hereafter.
The sun., 1896-08-19
Ho,., Impsr,., Thief an Old Hand.

William Hall, the man who was caught thrce
weeks ago ransacking the room OF guest at tho
Hotel Imperial. was to have been tried In tho
General Sessions yesterday before Judge Cow
ing. He was recognized. however. from de-
scrIption as nm eI-convict. and the tral wac
larceny AS a second offence. which incurs u
double penalty. A letter has been received
from the Chief OF Police OF Cincinnati. who
that ho has served terms OF imprisonment in
Frankfort. Ky, st. Louis. and Chattanooga,
Tenn. for larceny. lie is said TO be II noted
Westorn sneak thief. lie I, ~ years old. and
when caught at tho Imperial declared that ho
had wandered into tho room by mistake.
The sun., 1896-08-19
Trying to Find Out why tho Dry Dock
Wnv

Tho wrecked calsson OF dry dock No at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard which gave way on Aug.
4. was hoated yesterday, and, with the dam
aged torpedo boat Ericsson, WAS towed Into tho
stone dry dock. An examination OF tho cAIsson
will be made BY the Board OF Inquiry as
tho water is pumped out. The Board yesterday
continued it's investigation OF tho cause OF tho
accident by examining Assistant Naval Con-
structor +. w. liibbs. He submitted "a long cal
culAton showing that tho weight uf the calsson
was g6.7 tons. This differed from the calculR-
tons submitted by Ciyil Eng neer NlenocR who
said he had been told by the builders that the
cAisson weighed lOi tons. Mr. IiIbbS declined
TO give his opinion HS to tho cause OF the cci-
dent until ho could examine the caisson.
The sun., 1896-08-19
MRS. MURRAr's FACE WAS cur
Sho Accuses an italian Servant. Who in
Turn Makes Counter Charges.

SoMERvILLE, Aug. ls.-Pasquali Tullici. an
italian servant at tho Murray mansion on the
Raritan River north OF this place, WAS arrested
to-day. charged with attacking his mistress
Mrs. Evelyn Murray. Mrs. Murray, accom-
panied by her coach:nan, al peared before Justice
Sutphen with her face badly cut, and COM
plained that when she had charged Tullci with
telling lies he flew into n rage and beat her.
Tullici said that he was attracted by tho cries
OF his young sister, who Is also a servant In the
Murray household, and going to an upper room
Of he house he found her pin!oued to the floor
by his mistress, who was beating her with a
shoe. He says he rescued her from Mrs. Muir
ray, who In attempting to follow him. fell down
stairs and cut her face. He was committed
to the county jail.
Mrs Murray In n wealthy New Yorker. who
purchased the historical Frelinghuysen place on
the RartRn River and erected handsome
summer residence there a few years ago. The
court records show that the arrest OF servants
on criminal charges at her place have been
frequent.
The sun., 1896-08-19
Alderman burke. New ns.rs,

:, alderman BURKE showed up at the meeting q,
,.s ss Board yesterday with full beard. which he
s saa raised while on his vacation, and the other
~sMoeo m.' had difficulty in recognizing MIN,
p. "ha' Is Tho geutlemau's name?" inquired
Tot ru,nat ynt ierulomNn, facetiously, when Burk a
40 40 address tho Chair
nan Ma5Sanna,, ,TepIled Burke, grAvely. Alder.
Eensr. no MahiGAn in the Board, and after A
tsTnsn ILanRh Me President declared that Al.
~ buLAe had the IiGor. ''"' NJ
lolLinDo a. after talking two hours and doing
kiya Ihs' adjourned TIL ThurLday. i'm order Ia
1o Ittsnd n,epubiicAn members an opportunity
'uu 'helr state Convention next Tue1day.
The sun., 1896-08-19
WAGER AppIeEnts.

REu BANK, Aug. ls.-Mis Annie Applegate.
daughter OF ex-senator John $. AppleGatc. was
married at q 80 O'Clock this evening to Charles
H. Wager a professor IN Centre University,
panville. Ny. Tho ceremony was held In tho
First Baptist Church and was performed by tho
Rev. George X. Allen. The bride wore White
satin and point lace Miss Katherine ppegate.
her sister was tho maid Nf honor. and John :.
AppleRate, Jr, WAS best man.
The sun., 1896-08-19
SPANISH COUNT ARRESTED.
lie IL . Teacher OF Music and Is Charged
with Larceny.

Detective Sergeant Wade OF tho Central ofIlce
arraEgned in Jefferson Market Court yesterday
John Pastur. a SpanInrd. known as Cou lat de
Gloria. and told Magistrate Brann that no
would like TO have him renanded until to-day
Wade said that tho police received lately a
letter from the Chief Of Police OF Pittsburgh.
Pa, to tho effect that Count dc Gloria WAS
wanted there for larceny. and n careful descrip-
ton Of tho so-cslled Count was furnished.
W ade arrested him Monday night at the corner
OF broadway and Twenty ghth street.
When nrraigned tho prisoner said that while
he was u count. he was a singer and teacher OF
music by profession. lie admitted that ho had
formerly conducted music conservatory at
Pittsburgh. but denied that he had left any
thing behind him when he loft the place three
weeks ago that could cause him any trouble.
He declared that his arrest was n mistake.
MARistrate Brann remAnded him until to-day.
The sun., 1896-08-19
THE FLUSHING MYSTERY.
Coroner Corey SIN Searching the WiIson
House for Evidences OF Crime.

certain witnesses Coroner Corey tonight nd.
journcd tho Inquiry into tho death OF the per-
son whose body WAS found In tho cellar OF Mrs
Phmbe Seaman Wilson's house. The body is
supposed TO be that OF Mrs Wilson's husband
who has d lsappcared. Coroner Corey said that
II wns also necessary to make another search of
the house in which tho body WAS found.
In rummaging through the house to-day tho
authorities found a quantity OF paper money In
denominations of ton, twenty-five. and Nifty
cent notes They were all OF the date Of 1883.
The house also contained many newspapers
dating back 10 war tmos. Mrs. Wilson said hhe
hed a luhhl'ty OF En,a h'eces hIhuen some
failed To unearrh them. The inquest Will be re-
Gumed on next Tuesday night
The sun., 1896-08-19

wAsHINGfoS ForICAsl FoR wEpNLspAN,
For New England, generally fair preceded by lo'al
thuHder storms In the early morungi cool northcrly
winds
For Eastern Nev York, Eastern Trnrsyhdnf1 Ectr
Jersey and DsIIlrGrc generally fa'r. n0rthrriy
rirdS
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. gener,
ally fair, probably threatening In the Afternoon, cool
northery wlndA
For Western New York, Western Pennsy lvanla. ana
Ohio, generally fair TO day with coel light fresh
mort triy winds
The sun., 1896-08-19
"ESERoUS "sUSU READERs.

oh'r'b"tioaa To the Association for
~, ''o''HE the Condition OF tho Poor.
n, az" the money which The Sun has received
b..r .' vN''4'en's fresh air fund. and which has
vs' Na'"ledged in the columns of the paper.
m. 1'He1 over 10 the Society for Improving
or,,.'Ion .onu!'Ion Of the Poor yesterday. an otflcer
a. ths 'oMrety said that there had been received
TIM 81 "iHce more than 5000 from readers OF
that H." s.hce the announcement was made
sontihms soclety needed funds with which to
benefit ~ ~ ~ "3rk OF giving TO tho children the
The sun., 1896-08-19
Comm,.s,oner F~u-o Treated at B.,Ieru.

Charities Commissioner John p. Faure. who
injured his knee while bathing at his summer
home In Bemar. n. j.. on Sunday. was a pa
4,snt in, Bellevue Hospital for a short time
yesterday. House Surgeon r. NJ. PAft. Wlio ex-
smined the Commissioner injury, said Mr.
Faure would be confined TO his bed for n week
hut after that he would be able 10 attend 10 his
duties by wearing plaster Of Paris anlint from
the ankle TO above the knee. for about three
weeks. The membrane or tho knee Joint Ia in
famed and the ligamrnts torn, 1t is thought
however. that no permanent Injury Will result
Inst night Commissioner Faurs was take from
the hospital in an ambulance to his home at
23S West Eleventh street.
The sun., 1896-08-19

Frank Van TasSell II years old. Az West
Thirty-ifth street, and Andrew DO Mott, %
yenra old. of "a" West Twsnty-thIrd street.
were arraigned before Judge CowinG in the
General Sessions yesterday. charged with burg.
inry. They are accused or hreakinR into the
office OF the W est side Architectural Iron Works
ht $40 West Thrty-third street. Of which Young
Van TasHell's grandfather is President. They
cracked tho safe and took the contents. which
were AfterwArd recovered. lie Mott pleaded
guilty, but President Jcrolomnn Of the Hoard OF
Aldermen appeared as counsel for Van 1aSsell
and entered plea Of noe guilty. The young
man was then bailed In $4,000.
The sun., 1896-08-19
Army aud Navy Ord.rs.

WAsulSGToN. Aug. lS These army and navy
orders have been issued:
Capt W, ". Gibson, ordnance Department sta.
onod at Cleveland. q and Capt. Frank Heath ord
nance Department now On leave. have been ordered
Ia the SRniy HOOK proving gfnund ON business per
tanning To the test OF gun carriages.
Cart Charles Morris has been transferred from
I.ght Battery + to Battery r. relieving Capt II. j.
Reilly. VINO goes to battery +.
Tn" orders OF First Lieut. W. Comm F!fh Artil.
ety tho Tnitrd States en- Try nnd Artillery Schoo
Fort Monroe Va, fur Instruction, have been revoked
Passed Assistant kuEimcrr \ McAllistcr hns teen
detached from tho lndinpR and SIX mouths sick leave
LL.A-II /
The sun., 1896-08-19

The congregation Ahavath Chesed will cele-
brate the tlftieth anniversary OF its existence on
oct. 10. The celebration will extend over three
days. Tho congregation was originally COM
posed OF Bohemian Jews. 1t first had a small
hall. and later n synagogue in Avenue G.. With
the arrival OF the late DIR. Adolph Huebsch from
Prague and his assuming charge of the congre-
CATION. n complete change took place, inasmuch
as the orthodox methods made room for q con-
servative reform. Ho introduced the organ and
choir into the service and other progressive in
novations. Dr. Huebsch. who was the author Of
very important theological works. WAS succeed
ell by DR.. Davidson, who is now minister OF the
CONGREGATION.
The sun., 1896-08-19
nord A,temnt to Rob a SAFE.

TRoY. Aug. ls.-Two strangers made a bold
attempt to rob safe In John r. lIopkins's coal
Office about o'clock this morning. The case re-
semble sthe noted attempt made at W atts's coal
office here two wears ago, and which resulted in
TIM murder OF Book keeper Richie. whose assntl-
ants are stll at largo. The men went to tho.
Hopkins safe. where there wns 5000 Book
keeper Doherty grappled hem and. with assist
nncc. secured one man. The other fed. hut was
Capturcd. Tho men give their names as James
Lynn OF Pittsburgh and Louis Schultz OF De-
trot, and have beon following the horse races.
The sun., 1896-08-19
Gov, Matthews Ill.

INpIASAroILs Aug. 49, During Gov. Mat
thews's address at Brookvills on Saturday II
rain storm broke before no finished. but the
crowd insisted that he continue his speech until
the close. Tho Governor felt tho exposure. and
yesterday he was proatratcd by n COngestive
chill. He was able to be AT hs ofYlce in the State
House this morning. hut went home soon
he had disposed Of n little pressing business. lie
seems. however to be slightly better.
The sun., 1896-08-19
PATTIE WATKINS TO WED.
ro mr. THE FIRST MARRIAGE
AMONG THE VOLUNTEERS.

tn. Ceremony set Down Tor sent. Q Ia
Carnegie Haii--Hsr Finncse Also an
omcer In the voiuntsers-Ths Pretty
Romance Leading 20 tho Engagement.
The Interesting announcement Is made that
Miss Patte Watkins, Colonel commanding the
New York and New Jersey regiment of Bal
ilpeton Booths Volunteers, will marry Fred
,rIrk A. Lindsey stan Captain in charge of the
volunteers' trade department. Tho wedding
will take place in Carnegie Hall on the evening
of Sept s. Commander Booth, assisted by Mira.
poo,h will oftlciate. Great preparations for the
wedding are being made by the officers and sol
dlers Of the Volunteers. as It will bo tho hrst
function OF the kind held under the direction Of
the new organization.
one evening. nearly three years ago, q young
business man. holding q responsible place In
the store OF A. A. Vantine & Co, was walking
up the Bowery. Passing the barracks OF the
Bovery corps OF the Salvation Army, diagonal
ly opposite Cooper Union. he was attracted by
the usual sounds that como from an Army
meeting He had heard what these meetings
were like but he had never attended ono. To
erstify his curiosity. he entered the barracks
and took seat near the door. The enthusiasm
The sun., 1896-08-19
wntehmnn FrnGa,rIsr Didnr Watch His
Watch.

Arnold FrHgnrlcr Is employed As night
watchman In RIvhardss lumber yard. at the
foot Of First street. Jersey City. When lie WAS
going OF duty yesterday morning he discovered
that his watch was missing. and lie reported 80
the police that he had been robbed. lie thirks
that he must have fallen asleep In the once.
been taken from FTRRmeier as a hint that night
watchmen ought to stay awake when they are
on duty.
The sun., 1896-08-19
Dangerous D'r-iIrt In the Track or Trans
atlantic Steamers.

WAsuISGToN, Aug Is Tho Naval Hydro
graphic Ofllco today received through Capt
Fitzgerald of the British steamer Saint Cuth-
bert n report OF n dangerous dcrrIict. He says
that on Aug. r. ia latitude 1 north. longitude
GS' Ot west. lh" Ncssri passed ~ wRtcrlogCcd
vessel Aliput "O0 feet long with bow and stern
out NJ water. The drfcnrt i. about 265 miles
eR,tward from sandy Hook LigGtshlp, directly
In the track OF wost-bouud Transatlantic steam
Crs.
The sun., 1896-08-19
Rcru,nr. am for Wc., rolnt.

WrLIETIs PoI>r. l.. J.. Aug. ls.- Company
Il OF tho United States Engineer Battalion.
under command OF Capt William c. LANG gfed
left here this morning on the Government
steamer General Mc.g- for Fort Lee. whence
they will march TO West Point. When they ar
rive there the camp will be turned over 10 them
by ia" members OF Company A, which has been
there two weeks Company will then begin
the march hOmrwarh.
The sun., 1896-08-19

EI-Policeman John Hodge Of tho Elizabeth
street station, who was indicted for stealing n
bicycle from the WoT-American Bicycle Com
pany, was discharged by Judge Cowing in the
General Sessions yesterday. Assistant District
Attorney Townsend aud tho superintendent OF
the bicycle company Rskrd for the prisoners
discharge on the ground that he had been sum
ciently punished. Hodge - said To have n mama
for bcycles, and he failed to return those which
he hired " said that the company al
lowed him tn keep tho wheel 10 ride AN ad
Yertisement. he being an eXncrt ridCr.
The sun., 1896-08-19
lTor later arrivals SEQ First


SIS Saale. from New York. at BremerhAven.
Ga AnchOrlA. from New York, at Movtlle.
ga Empress Of Irdia, from Vancouver, at Yokohama,
S. Delaware. from New York. at London.
IS Qn"en Margaret from New York, at Malta
Be- Chester from New York. at Amsterdam.
s. aarsala, from New York, at Hamburg.
ss Hhnkow. from New York at Malta.
81 Fl Monte. from New York. at New orieanh
Ss Tallahassee. from New York. at Savannah.
The sun., 1896-08-19

Ss Southwark. Renee. Antwerp.
Is Chateau Lahtte. ChRbot. Bordsaux.
SIS State OF Nebraska brown, 9lasgow.
Ss Weimar. Stecncken. bremen.
Sc Alvena. bow, Kings on.
IS Yumuri. loyce, Havana
"a COnrho. Risk. Galveston.
Sc CroatRn. Ingram, Wilmington.
Ss CITY OF Augusta, naggett. Savannah
So JamestoNn Hulph"rs. Norfolk.
IS II. NJ. Whitney. Hallett, Boston.
lTor later arrivals SEQ First FnraI
The sun., 1896-08-19

sa Tsntonic. from New York for Liverpool. passed.
BROW Head
- Havel, from New York for Southampton. passed
sclily IslandA
81 Washington, from New York for Flushing. OF
Scilly Islands
ss patria, from New York for Hamburg on sciliy
The sun., 1896-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALhASAC-THm DAY.
Sun rises. DIS Sun SETS. eb4 Moon sets. %
HIGH wAIEs-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. <l2 Gov. Island. 5 90 He'll Gate 20
The sun., 1896-08-19
Eleven Year. for Highway Robbery.

b, Peter CosRrove, a tramp, was sent to States
prison yesterday for eleven years for highway
robbery by Judge Cowing in the General Scs-
tions. on the night OF July . Cosgrove struck
Robert Johnson n dry goods merchant, with a
loaded whip while Mr. Johnson was lR,sing
through Netner lane. Rivrrhas, and robbed
hlm Of "A twOdOllar bill. Cosgrove was caught
running away
The sun., 1896-08-19
No Large Fortune for tho Typewriter

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IN. The will OF John
&. Simonds. who died Mt Wards Island. New
York, and was said to have left large estate to
Henrietta R0SeIarteu, II typewriter. WAS hlcd
to-day. IL shows that his estate consists mostly
OF mining claims of little value.
The sun., 1896-08-19

During the recent heated term, owing to tho
care taken OF the 5000 horses in use on the
lines OF the Metropolitan street Railway Com
puny In this city. the company lost only thirty
one horses from heat prUstrat!oD.
The sun., 1896-08-19

HAMILTON. Mass. Aug. ls 1t has been de-
cidsd to hold the funeral OF Miss Abigail Dodge
At O'clock Thursday afternoon next. The ser
vices will be private.
The sun., 1896-08-19

During warm weather bAthe the face and hands or
whole person. with Ponds Extract and water IL re-
wives. lnygOrAtes. and freshens the face person.
Beware OF ImitAtIonA-Adv.
The sun., 1896-08-19

ss New York, from Southampton for New York.
ss Nohtoan, from Cardiff for New York
Bs Coleridge. from st. Lucia for New York,
The sun., 1896-08-19
3lrw Publications.

DERGFES New French M'thod, 1900 Bprcinen
- mailed $50. thAlf regular price Money refunded
II returned Apply FRI NCH ACADEMY, 553 Broad.
way. Suw YORK, French Instruction.
COLLECTION Of rare American books; also old Eng,
lsh and spanish. SOP volumes; also collsg ,on e
The sun., 1896-08-19

eAl1Hp Vkoh DOMESTIC roRM
ss TcrEeste. from baltimore for New York.
Be ElkO, from Philadelphia for New YORK.