davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-27
DROWNED At HoNK FALLS
Johu Murphy or This City swept By tho Cur.
rent to A Deep Pool.

Johu Murphy or This City Swept By tho Cur
rent to A Deep Poei.
KINGSTON Nov. 26.-On Sunday afternoon
last three New York men. James Ryan, tho engl-
neer ut tho Eastern State Reformatory at
Napanoch, and Fred Elkland and John Murphy,
iron workers on tho building. visited Honk
Falls, above Ellenville, to view the work at the
alto of tho dam. While there Murphy disap-
pearod and tho other two men returned homo
after waiting for him ten minutes. As he did
not come homo to supper. Mrs. Benjamin Do
Witt, with whom they boarded. became wor-
ried. but the mon assured her 1t would be all
right; that Murphy probably had gone to dine
with some of his chums. No tidings having
como OF Murphy on Monday, Frank De, witt
rock In tho stream where Murphy was seen last,
and the water runs swiftly at that point 1t
was concluded that Murphy had fallen into the
stream and been carried to a deep pool by the
powerful current. Since Monday a score Of
men have boon searching for the body with
ropes and draGs, and largo number or dyna-
mite cartridges were exploded. To-day the
face several times, 1t was each time carried
from the drag by the swift rushing water.
Murphy's New York address Is 427 West
Thirty sixth street, and 1t Is said he has two sis
tors living. Ho was sober and Industrious
fellow. The deep pool at Honk Falls where
the scene.of the drowning Of threo young ladies',
Sarah s. Otis and Harriet f. Hunt OF Ellen.
vile and Anna Bartlett Of Poughkeopsie Thoy
waded from tho shallow water to where tho cur.
rent ran swiftcr and wero carried into the deep
and dangerous pool.
The sun., 1897-11-27
EDITION IN COLORS.
Bird-Life.

A Guide to the Study of our Common Birds.
By FRANK NJ. CHAPMAN, Assistant Gu.
rator Of Mammalogy and Ornithology
in the American Museum of Natural
History; Author of Handbook of Birds
In Eastern North America" Illustrated
by Ernest Seton Thompson. With 10
full-page plates in colors. svo. Cloth,
$500.
without question the simplest and most certain
way in which TO learn to know our birds is by
ever. has TO pathological collection. and
falling this tho best substitute for the bird Is col
orcd plate which will accurately represent every
shade and tint OF Its plumage. The widespread de-
mand for work containing illustrations OF this
nature is undoubted. but publishers have previously
hesitated to expend the large sum necessary
TO produce satisfactorily coored plates,
have employed the cheap color processes with re.
suits far from successful. The high praise which
has been accorded the illustrations in the uncoored
editions of Bird Life Ia assurance that bird lovers
will therefore doubly welcome . work in which our
birds shall he truthfuly portrayed not only In natu
raj attitudes but in natural coors AZ well. Photo
graphic bromide copies OF the original drawings for
Bird Life have been carefully colored by an expert
coloris under the authors supervision. and here
reproduced by process which nsures alb
solute accuracy"tAuthor's Preface to New Edition.
The sun., 1897-11-27
HELD ron R0BBINa r. n. oIARkn
Barrstt asd Cerr Tell CepnIctinE stories
Rurpu. vyhe Reesivea the Goods, Also Hleld.

Rarrstt asd Corr Tell Cennlctinr stories
Rurus. vyhe Reeeived the Goods, Also Eleia.
John Barrett Of 49l West Nineteenth street
and George Corr Of 215 wcst Thirty sixth
Btreot, who wcre arrested last Tuesday night
for tho robbery Of the house Of tho art coIleo-
tor, Thomas b. Clarke at 2o3 West Forty
fourth street, and Perry Burns Of GAG Columbus
avenue, the man who received the stolen goods
wero examined yesterday In tho West Sido
Court All three were held for the Grand Jury.
Burns's bail was fixed at 81. 800 and that of the
other two at 81, 900 each.
Mr.. Clarke was In court to establish the idcn
tity OF the big marble clock and tho 300 worth
OF silverwarc which were found at Burns's house.
Burns declared that the goods had been brought
to his 9 and that he hsd
had been honestly obtained, Corr said he had
carried tho goods to Burns's house for n man
who paid him so cents for doing the orrand.
that pawn tickets for two OF Mr.. Clsrke's over
coats had been found in his possession was
sufficient reason, Magistrate Rudlich said for
Burns was also held for having in his posses
sion bicycle which had been stolen from D. f.
Grant OF 32 East Forty ninth street. When ar
SSed Burns that he had rn rSeyed the
Gently escaped from Blackwelrs Island by
swimming across the East River. Rooney was
arrested, and tho detectives hoped to connect
rs Burns-refusod to testify against him In the
bicycle case It was necessary TO discharge him.
DR.. T. s. O'Brien of 25l West Tooth street
His house was entered last Saturday afternoon,
few hours before the West Forty fourth street
robbery, and the thieves carried away $3.50
that both robberies were committed by tho same
gang.
The sun., 1897-11-27
POLICEMAy HASNIGAN HELD.

viii Have to Anawer fer shsotinE McNaily-
Suspended without Pay by CHIEF McCuilngh.
Detectives Wilbur and schirmcr found yes
terday morning that Charles McNally. the
ooventeen-ycar-odb boy who was shot on Thurs
day by Policeman Hannignn, was able to so out,
and they took him to the Harlem Court. There
Hannigan stepped up TO charge the boy with
disorderly conduct He was confronted by John
McNally, tho boys father, who was greatly ex.
cited. Ho made a complaint against tho police
man.
Hannigan testified that in tho chase after
McNally he whistled to a policeman to head the
boy of, but could not attract his attention in
that way. He said that he then drew his revol.
yer. intending to fire 1t in tho air to attract tho
other policeman's attention. He tripped and
the pistol was accidentally discharged. He
added that he knew nothing about having
wounded the boy until he reached tho police
station with the prisoner.
Magistrate Crane read the policeman lecture
on the treatment Of boys and the use OF re-
volvers. He said that the main trouble was
that city boys had no Fairgrounds and had TO
make Fairgrounds where they could; that cti.
Gems wero inclined to forget that they were
once boys and to complain against them. Po.
licemen. he said, should never draw pistols ex.
cept to protect life He discharged the boy and
held Policeman Hannigan to answer for having
shot him; Bail was fixed at $500.
day without pay and took steps to have him put
on trial next week for shooting McNally. Capt.
Creeden made report TO the Chief giving tho
policemans side substantially as he gave 1t in
court
"a policeman may shoot when he chasss q
man for felony and there Is no other way to
stop him." said the Chief. but even then ho
way. That is the rule This boy had committed
misdemeanor. only. A man. will do many
things when he loses control of binself. but a
policeman, above all things. should not lose con-
troll of himself
President Moss said that the practice of firing
in the air was bad. The danger was as great
when the bullet was coming down as when 1t
was going up.
The board" he said. "does not approve of
policemen shooting except in extreme cases of
Belf-defence. A policeman is not supposed to
shoot In mere cases Of misdemoanor, and the
force knows it."
The sun., 1897-11-27

Fcrct. 10 Medecin MsierS Lui La acrltioue dc
PEcolo des Femmes. .,.
"A Manual Of Mental Science; or, ohildhood.
Its Character and Culture ). A. Fowier.
tFowler Wells CompAny.N
" "Reminiscences Of an 0ctogenarian. J. x.
ingalls,. IN. l. Holbrook & Coz
George Malcolm" Gabriel setoun. F.
Warne & Col
"1celandic Fairy Tales" Illustrated. q.
Warne & Coz
"A Daughter Of Strife" Jane HELEN Find
later. Dodd, Mead & Co.l
Untold Tales of the Past" A book for girls
and boys. Beatrice Hnrradcn. Dodd, Mead &
Col
"Pisnoforte Study. Hints on Piano Playing"
Alexander Macarthur. Theodore PresserD
The Story of Jesus Christ" Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps CIioughton. Mifliin & Co..
Pictures from tho Life of Nelson" w.
Clark Russell. (Dodd, Mead & Coz
"At the Crossroads" #. f. Montresor. ZAP
pletons.l
IAN Enemy to the King" r. N. Stephens.
H. G. Page & Col
Tho Principles Of Sociology" Vol. III. Her
bert Spencer. tAppletons.l
"scicnce. Tho Ancient Hebrew Significance
of the Book OF Genesis" Frank Wood Haviland.
(Author)
"GloriO victls." J. A. Mitchell. tscribnors)
Tho Central italian Painters OF tho Renais-
sance." Bernhard Berenson. CPutnamSJ
The Legal Sunday. It's History and Charao-
ter" James T. Ringgod
"Gallogher and Other Stories" Richard
Harding Davis. (Scribners.)
Twelve Naval Captains" Molly Elliot Sea-
well. With portraits. (ScribnersD
Physical Problems and Their Solutions" A.
Bourgougnon. ID. Van Nostrand Company
Tho Freedom Of Henry Meredyth." H. Ham,
ilton. tAppletons)
"a Hero in Homespun." Illustrated by Dan
Beard. dawson. Wolfe & Coz
"A Prince OF tho Blood" A novel. Julia A.
Lewis. bedford Publishing Company
"Ramuncho." Pierre Lott. Translated by
Henri Pene du Bois. (R. f. Fenno & co.,
The sun., 1897-11-27
STOLE MISS DoTAE's JEwE1Rr.
Fainter John r. Graham Esrt IA spot OF Green
Paint on the CAhket.

Paint on the CaALet.
Michael Doylo, a wealthy saloon keeper who
hves at 2si Montgomery street, Jersey City, has
had somo PAINTERS. decorators, and uphol.tcrers
employed in his house for week. On Tuesday
evening his daughter Lizzie. found that some OF
her jewels were missing. The missing articles
wore onn thrcestone diamond ring, two solitaire
diamond rings. pair OF diamond earrings n
finger ring with an opal md fvc pearls and two
stick pins, one set " l,h lvo diamonds and the
other with piece OF gold quartz shaped like an
umbrella The value OF tho icwelry wNs 81, 500
Miss Doyle reported her loss o Chief Of Police
Murphy.
Detectives Pearson and McNaly discovered
S small con,pd s,pSs Of green PAINT on 'ne level cSte
the painters. They harmed that John T. Ora
ham, 20 years old ot 3t7 Second street. who
was employed by Robert Duiy, n boss painter
had painted tho relis,ers green. They arrested
Graham. AT trSt he stoutly denied rny knowl-
edge OF the missing j,welry, but under Chief
Murphy, soarching examination he broke
down md confessed that he had stolen il. The
detectives found it all Al his homo.
The sun., 1897-11-27
Shoe Comfort For Men.
What of the Price?

They not cheap they the regular 81 SO kind
its the price that's cheapbut it's price without quality you
want can get shoes made that way not from however
you need shoes you don't you'll get hint where to get
them when you do Not ordinary shoes-syll- on the
latest asts-made to tt-comfort we'll stye-Caskin-
EnaneTan and Patent Leather assortment compete-o
trouble to show them to you-you buy though economy
have than pair Of shoes-hgest quality shoe we
have $8-highest price 50.
Enam % @ " " " $3.50 s5o
" "
The sun., 1897-11-27
TO SEIZE 4 U4TkR FLINT
Brooklyn Wants III. PraSrriy or the Long
Islnnd NnIcr Smnpli EompnnN

Tho city authorities in Brooklyn arc deter.
mined TO get possession OF the property of the
Long Island water Supply Company before / no
close of the year. After several years litign.
tion tho courts decided that the city should nc.
quire the franchise hnd rnnt Of the company
does not seem to to in any hurry 10 have tho
matter disposed Of having allied topresent It's
Dill Tor interest. AS requested. Corporal ion
Counsel Burr ordered Comptroller Palmer yes.
terdoy to at once provide wafer bonis to nay
tho judgment, ana 10 tako possession Of the
mOnoY.
The sun., 1897-11-27
arw publications.
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY S
NEW BOOKS.
A History of Dancing.

From the Earliest Ages to Our O1cn Times.
BY GAsToN VU1LLIER. With 25 full
page Photogravurc Plates and over 400
text illustrations. Folio, cloth, uncut,
$1,000.
NJ. vuilliers magnificent book is tho first
comprehensive attempt in our times to treat
this theme iI q manner which should result
in a serious contribution to social history.
In this coherent and systematic history the
art is traced from the hicratic measures of
Egypt through the sacred dances Of tho
Hebrews. Greeks. and Romans. the decline
OF religious feeling. and the license OF pan.
tomme; the renaissance in the age of
chivalry, the Italian influences, notably un-
der Catharine de- Medici, and also through
tho rise OF the ballet and masked ball. the
minuet and envotte of the eighteenth CEN
tury, the sinister Carmagnoe OF tho French
Revolution. tho rise of modern dancing il:
Illustrated In the appearance of Tnglioni and
waltz. galop. and polka and the most modern
phases OF art, including skirt dancing in Lon
don and Paris. Many interesting personal and
social themes are treated in connection with
tho main subject. and there are descriptions of
the national dances OF various European coun-
tries and OF dances Of the East and of savage
races. The work is illustrated with twenty five
full-pagc plates in photogravure and over four
hundred text illustrations, reproducing many
famous pictures, statues, drawings, and reliefs
by artists OF all nationalities in fact the pictorial
and statuesque presentation Of the Art OF Dane
ing by the grea est masters OF all times has been
levied upon to illustrate the chronicles Of do
velopment as instructive as 1t is entertaining.
The sun., 1897-11-27
YrooAruu aaptrttsemsuts.
1rpshlan advertisements.
SfnSRlyh 9arrttstmfats 9Iopelse 9pe1e-~ eg e-~~-~~~--
caaAAlk&{aNN&M)
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN.

Thanksgiving passed. We're already pointing towards
X1as-lS easier to shop now than will be during the
few days before the hoidays-Wfy not commence be-
fore the rush9 More comfort more to select FROM
We always have something to interest the men but
note these exceptional offers on Collars and Cuffs
NeckWear and Shoes
The sun., 1897-11-27
Imported Linen Collars and Cuffs
The Very Highest Grade
At Exactly e Price.
l2,52S Collars, l2ac. instead of Csc.
2,448 prs. Cuffs, Csc. instead of SOC.

Not job lot but regular assortment styles of COL
arseven styles Of link and plain button cusHgh band
collars Poke-Shaght standing full dress and regular turn
down-A collar to suit the looking for comfort the
looking for style They will outwear any ordinary 25 American
made collar two to oneDo need collars and fS?the
offer exceptona-2 1-2c and &c. instead of &c and Soc
Is the difference worth saving?
The sun., 1897-11-27
Mems New NeckWear Every Day.

but here to 60 with the collars at about the per-
centage of savngreguar 5oc ties for 29c All colosnew
shadesarge and small satin fguresGreen Blue, Black Old
Gold Yellow, Purple-a full assortment-29c. each.
The sun., 1897-11-27

the best thing one can have is a
dry Macintosh. We are able to
guarantee our Mackintoshes to be
dry on the inside in any kind of
weather, and the prices meet the
demands Of all $500 to S25.OO).
If you wear ono of our Winter
Suits under the Macintosh it will
suffer no harm from the heaviest
shower. But get the suit first and
your satisfaction with it will in
crease your desire to keep it in
good condition.
The sun., 1897-11-27
8eal estate at aurtion.

OF lot buyers has started
for maps of the Greas
Auction sale 10 bC InAdo
by order OF tho executors
OF tho estate OF H,nry
Johnson. deceased. and
win not stop until after
Jere. Johnson. Jr.. at -
o'clock noon. on Tuesday,
Dec, Z. IN the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange. lso
Montague st. Brooklyn.
hos disposed Of every ono
Of the ESQ valuable lots.
which are situated In the
city OF New York. 3lst
ward. borough Of Brook.
lyn. IN COMFY Island Av.,
Av.L, Fast l2th. Fast 18th,
IFNh EaaN ITNh and Eaae
The sun., 1897-11-27

East 18Th East bth East 10Th. Fast I'm and East
18th sta on the Unprecedented terms Of ~ per cent
"n mortgage at a psr cent ON al! purchases large
or small Maps of Jrrc. Johnson. JI CO. lbU Broad.
way. y. Y, AMI lSJ Montague st., Brooklyn or Az
thur Hurst Esq. Attorney for xccutoTs. l3@ Nassau
g., N Y.
The sun., 1897-11-27
asal estate .fOr Sale-Countru.

< ACRE POULTRY FARM only 10 miles from At.
~ lhntic City; the hest market In the country for
81 weekly; soil and climate p,I,1Snar odsmtaa H y,
that industry; land level free from swAmps; imme-
diae possessoni no interest; deed free; near nioO
town and convenences. Write for details
RISLEY. lB Chambers ST.
The sun., 1897-11-27
The Scientific Aspects OF
Christian Evidences.

BY G. FREDERICK WRIGHT. DID,, LID,
F.G.S.A., Professor of the Harmony
of Science and Revelation, Oberlin Col
lege; Author of "The Logic of Chris
tian Evidences" "Ice Age in North
America" etc. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth.
This volume contains the rlpest fruit Of the
authors varied studies along the several cog.
nate, lines OF evidence which eonyGrge, with
special power In recent times to shed light upon
tho foundations of Christianity. Among the
subjects discussed are Limits Of Scientific
Thought. ParadoXes OF Science, God and Nature.
Darwinism and Design. Mediate Miracles. Be-
yond Reasonable Doubt, The Newly Discovered
External Evidences, The Evidence OF Textual
Criticism, Internal Evidence of the Early Date
OF the Gospel. and Positive Results OF the Cumu-
lltive Evidence. These chapters are an bora,
tion of the Lowell Institute Lectures delivered
In Boston In 1896.
For sale bv all booksellers; wfH be sent bv mail
on receipt eJ price bv the Publishers
d. APPLETON & COMPANY,
72 Fifth Ave-, New York.
The sun., 1897-11-27
asal Gstate for Brooklyn.

EoR SALE, HOUSE mn l7th ST., near sth nv. Brook.
4 lyn; well laid out 2fAnly dwelling. lg.bk41R
80. II rooms all improvements; high concretod cei
lar IN good condition; must he sold price s8.3jO,
$4,000 can remain mortgage. Apply WIRTHS
Real Estate once, 86S ! 7th 81.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-16
PRINCESS VICTORIA.
The Sim pic Life of Enciaud's Queen in
Her Childhood Days.

James Cassidy has written for st.
Nicholas an article cn the "Girlhood
Days Of Englands Queen" in the
course of Which he says:
There was an occupation in which the
wee woman of seven years, wearing n
simple white gown and large straw
hat, was frequently seen engaged. 1t
was watering the garden plants. One
Of those VINO saw her said that as he
s>"ctimes watched her intently at
work. he wondered which would get
the most water, the plants or her own
little feet,
The Princess was al early riser, get
ring Up at seven, frequently earlier in
the summer, and breakfasting at eight
o'clock. Her breakfast was just such
as any well-cared-for little girl, who
was not a Princess, might be expected
to enjoy; bread and-milk and fruit.
placed on small table by her mothers
side.
" hen breakfast was finished the lit
lie Princess went for walk or drive,
while her half-siste" Feodore, her al
most constant companion, studied with
her governess. From ten to twelve the
Duchess instructed Dina, after which
she was at liberty to wander at will
through the rooms, or to play with her
many costly toys.
Two o'clock was the dinner-hour of
the rrincess, though the luncheon-hour
of the Duchess. Plain food, nicely
MI ho 10.
girl; and she did it justice, for she was
healthy aud strong, and enjoyed her
meals. After dinner she received as
sistance in her studies till four o'clock,
when she was taken by her mother TO
visit a friend. or perhaps to walk or
drive or she was permitted to ride
donkey in the gardens.
At the dinner-hour of the Duchess
her little girl supped, seated next to
her mother Then came a romp with
her nurse. Mrs Brock. BY the time
the romp was finished the house-party
would be at Their dessert, and then the
Prin :ess would be called in to join
them.
Nine o'clock was bedtime, and she
never prolonged her day beyond that
hour. No matter whether she was at
home or at the house Of friend, mine
O'Clock bedtime was rigidly enforced"
Her little bed was placed beside her
mot',er's larger bed. So that by day and
night mother and daughter We're never
far apart.
Regular study, regular exercise,
simple food, and plenty of time out of
doors, plenty Of play and plenty of
sleep, distinguished the up-bringing of
England's future Queen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-16

The death of John Evans, ex-Gov-
ernor of Colorado, removes public
snirited, patriotic, useful citizen whose
life was intimately connected with the
g1owth of Chicago and its suburbs. In
1867 he accepted the Territorial Gov
ernorship of Colorado, and there he re-
manned until his death, engaged in edu-
cational and railway work and in help
ing to develop the resources of the new
state. He was regarded as one of the
foremost citizens of Denver, doing
much not alone for the prosperity Of
that city out of the whole State. He
will be best remembered in Chicago,
however, as the founder of Evanston,
which bears his name, the organizer
End endower oe the Northwestern Uni
7ersity, the builder of the Fort Wayne
End Chicago Railroad, the patron and
largely the organizer of the Chicago
public school system, and shrewd, ju-
d!cious and public-spirited member of
the Common Council. DIR. Evans was a
lower in the early days of Chicago.
and to his excellent counsels much of
its prosperity is due. He leaves behind
Linn the reputation of an honorable,
nish-minded, patriotic man, and de-
serves to be remembered as one of Chi.
cago's eminent citizens.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-16
Preventing Swarns.

Swarming is a great annoyance when
we don't want it, and with little
manipulation we can prevent it. Bees
will not swarm except queen cells are
present. At any rate it would be a
very rare exception; indeed, so rare
that we need not provide for it.
Plenty of storage room is q good
preventive, and it is the first thing to
use. Secondly, the removal of queen
cells. If bees have the swarming fever
they will construct queen cells every
eight days; that is, they will be-
gin queen cells, and at the end of
eight days they are due to swarm so
that it is necessary to go through the
hives once every eight days and re-
move the cells.
Ii we wish them to swarm once, but
no more; then, after the first swarm
issues, take out all queen cells but
one.
If you wish to prevent the loss of
swarms, or in other words prevent
swarming or increases, it may be done
by clipping the wings of the queen, al
though you stand chance of losing
the queen. Clipped queens will issue
from the hive with the swarm, but as
she cannot take wing, the swarm re-
turns to the hives. In, perhaps, most
eases, the queen will find her way
back, but in many cases she does not,
and of course is lost.
Old queens are more liable to pro-
duce swarming than young ones, and
at the same time are not near so pro-
life, hence it never pays so we'll to re-
tain old queens. Farm, Field and
Fireside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-16
Mourning Bicycle.

The mourning bicycle is the -
est craze, and has already been seen in
the streets Of New York. The machine
is black throughout, unrelieved by
nickel or color. A fashionable widow
recently appeared on one of these ma
chimes wearing black sailor hat with
a black Grape band instead of aribbon,
and large black rosette in front. Her
black tailor-made suit was relieved
only by the shirt front, which was
striped black, as also was her high
linen collar. A black poodle was her
escort,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-16

A current bit of popular English
slang is the expression, 1--WE shan't be
long now," writes the London CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia Tele-
graph, and, as slang expressions are
apt to do, it runneth riot in the
mouths of the fippantly inclined. The
other day Cockney bridegroom and
his blushing sweetheart were being
welded in church, and had just
reached the point where the ring is
produced, when Harry said in loud
tone, which made many laugh, "Well,
we shan't be long now." "In that you
are quite mistaken, as far as am con-
cerned, instantly remarked the clergy.
man; ''for it will be at least week
before will perform this ceremony,
and not then unless you have learned
to behave yourself" And the mar
riage was perforce postponed for seven
days.