davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
WHO ANARCHIST Is
HIS IDENTITY PULLING TO oUBANs
LIVJyG HERR

they Cannot believe That tho Man Expelled
from France Can ne the Leader or the
Spanish Anarchists -. No Objection gecrns
Likely 20 ne Made 20 His Landing Mere.
The case of Planas, the alleged Anarchist,
who il expected here soon from Havrc, was dis
cussed yesterday by the Cuban residents of Now
York.
There arc two men OF the name Planap
nmong the Cubans deported to tho penal settle
ments Of Spain in Africa" said q former resi-
dent OF Havana. "one is Manuel planas, .
pharmacist OF BayHzno. who got into trouble
with the military commander there about q
year ago last July; and tho other is Victor Pla-
mas, a young man from San Antonio de loo
Bafos, Havana province, who WINS arrested as .
d%ynamiter, together with DR.. Lanuza, teacher Of
penal law in the University OF Havana, and Dr..
Alfredo Zayas, u brother Of the patriot Gen.
Juan Bruno Zayns.
That either Manuel or Victor Planas hah be-
come an Anarchist, and, what is more. tho leadeR
OF the Spanish Anarchists, l consider prepostet.
GUS. There are no Anarchists In Cuba. although
Cubans may. resort to tho use of dynamite In
their struggle for Independence. In the case OF
dynamiter. and the proof ia that no was recently
set free on condition that he should not return
to s, Cuba oenn,I In ny }ro opinion Nor what ot lssaf.tno the ears, arrest
company Of Manuel TsrridN Mdrmoi, an avowed
p"h WIN 10 lSllOItOu u U uAyB
liSered a speech 70 Which illusions were made
70 a proposed attempt upon the life Of SoboR
Referring to the statement made by Assistant
Commissioner Of Immigration McSweenoy, a.
to whether Planps would be allowed to land
here. THE SuN's informant said:
"Even in case thet Planas should not bring
any money, ] do not believe he could DO rejected
on the ground that he Is a pauper, as Mr.. Me-
Sweeney suggests. II / am not mistaken, Com
political refugees froT certain requirements Of
the immigration laws. The provisions Of the
new law, 1 think, do not distinguish between
C9bans coming, directly from Cuba or from
other countries"
WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-T. v. Powdorly, Com
missioner General Of immigration, repudiates
the alleged interviews with him In which he II
made TO say that he Is making unusual effortp
TO prevent the landing In this country of certaiH
Anarchists, said to have been or about to be do
ported from France, Italy, Spain. and European
says, that he has received official information
that Planas 10 on his way to this country. II he
is. the Commissioner says, there is no law or
regulation under which ho can be barred b.
cause Of his political. opinions.
The immigration laws specify what class Of
persons shall be excluded, and specially provide
that the exclusion law shall not apply to personp
convicted of political offences. notwithstanding
that they may be designated as q felony, crime,
Infamous criDe or misdemeanor, involving
moral turpitude in the immigrants own COUNTRY.
cording to Mr.. Powderly's reading OF the law,
immigrate to America unless he comes withiH
the prescribed class, in which political convioto
are not included. Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
4 BrorcE1sr Z
wni,nra lIeKesn Censdss with an Zee wsesn
In Grnunercy Park.


William McKeon, 10 years old, who lived with
his parents at 61l East Thirteenth street. ran
into an leo wagon yesterday at Gramercy Park
and East Twenty.nrst street, whilo riding his
wheel. and was instantly killed. McKeon, who
WINS an altar boy In tho Church Of the mmacu-
late Conception in East Fourteenth street, after
performing his usual duties at tho church.
started out yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
with four Of his companions for q ride on tho
wheel. The boys pedalled along the south side
OF Gramercy Park until they reached Twenty
FIRST street. McKcon was ahead OF his four COM
panione and was squirting at q high rate of speed.
when he reached Twenty-hrst street McKeon
turned In close TO tho wost sidewalk. He had
Just rounded the corner when an ice wagon,
driven and owned by John Gulnan Of SOB East
Thirty-ninth street, came slowly through
Twenty.hrst street. McKeon, who was riding
very fast, saw his danger and made o frantic
wheel, however, was too great, and in another
moment the bicycle had crashed into the wagon
with terrific force.
The boy was thrown from tho wheel and
pitched against the side OF the Toe wagon. He
fell het ween the front and roar wheels, and be-
fore the driver could stop the wagon one Of tho
Tho wheel crushed In the boys left ribs, and
drove one Of them through his heart, killing him
instantly. Policeman Braun, who was on the
Guinan. the driver, and sent in a call for. an
ambulance. DR.. Huntington Of Bellevue Hos
pital responded. The boy was beyond medical
aid when he arrived.
The body was taken 10 the East Twenty.sec-
ond street station. followed by o large crowd.
Guinan, the driver, was arraigned before Maeis..
and remandod in the custody OF the Coroner.
who paroled him pending tho inquest. Guinan
said that II McKoon hadn't been riding so fast,
curbstono, the accident would not have taken
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
LET THE BUNCO MEN GO.
Kane Got His Money Rack and Then Would
Make No Complaint.

PAssAIC. n. j., Aug. 13.-Yesterday afternoon
& stranger. who professed to BIO q drummer.
came into the saloon of William Kane, on tho
corner OF Passaic and State streets. and en-.
gagged the proprietor in a lengthy conversation
on prosperity and the times.
During the course of tho talk two other
strangers walked in. After a couple of drinks
they withdrew to a table and began a game of
cards. The first stranger seemed to take moro
interest in cards than in prosperity. He looked
on wistfully. and confded to Kane that he WAS
out ol money hut hated to stay out OF the game.
say, BARTENDER" he exclaimed, as an idea
appeared to strike him, I've got a fine solid gold
watch and II magnificent diamond ring here, 1
must play. Let me have something on them"
The stranger laid the watch and ring on the
bar and Kane laid $50 at their side. Then n sus-
piciOn that some kind of "A buncO game was be-
Ing worked ON him crossed his mind. and he
ran into the street and called Officer, Crswbuck:
When he came back money. watch, ring and
men were gone. The officer got a rig close by,
and. after an exciting chase. caught the men.
Kane got his money back, but AS no refused to
make any complaint tho men were not taken to
the police station. When Chief Hendry heard
OF this he was angry. Tho men should have
been arrested under any circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

story OF . Man who Know How 20 Get Away
After Running Into n lawsuit

story OF . Man who Know How TO Get Away
After Running Into n lawsuit
There's q bicycle awaiting an owner in the
Mulberry street police station. Anybody can
have 1t for the asking, and he won't have to
prove property, either. But he had better take
q bondsman along with him, for he will be ar
rested as soon as he asks for the wheel. That
will be the least of his troubles. for a corps Of
Italians are watching the station. eager to sue
the owner of the bicycle for damages. Sergeant
Walsh explained the matter yesterday as fol-
lows:
you see. as the prophet says, Thus con-
science does make towards Of us ALL But it's
more than conscience that's keepin' the duck
can horse sense. Il did ride one Of thin diyi''s
contrivances. In tho worruds of the poet, all
wheels look alike to me- but I'm tould that this
is wan of thin bargain-counter affairs that goes
down the street here about noon very gay,
a-pumpin' away as II a bike cop was after him.
The little Representations. Imean-was thicker
called Michael. Ferrado, who lives at sss: I
ian. I mean-Michaeii Did I ever hear
Of Michael Angeloi, I did not, and I
@ 3s 9 anyway %ss all tic EsG %omt Rae ana kids z in 1hs fRe
block and the men that was around made for
that bicycle guy, He saw EN- comm, picked
IN h,n tSe street qp; tU With a i the Gloon 81 ta0 F Eunn ming W Uut q ,fi lis
head. and sprinted down. the street like a man
that has very important business somewhere
else. He hadn't time to get on his bike again.
The kid wasn't hurt much, but they sent him to
the hospital. and they has a nice long bill for
damages against the gent that rode tho bike.
Representations, i mcan-is great on damages.
and it's the lawyers that this ducks afraid Of
more than the police, 1 guess. And he's right.
too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
rArnrn n1r1r raoBAs1r Drive,
Ths Wen-uSsswn preethrn Priest Q euasrsr
with Paralysis.

The Rev. John M. Kioly, one Of the best known
priests In the Brooklyn diocese and for the past
sixteen years rector of the Church Of the Trans
heuration in Marcy avenue. is at st. Peters
Hospital and believed to DO dying. He onioiated
for tho last time at tho church on Sunday, Aug.
/. end three days later was removed to the hos.
pital. Considerable reticenoe as 10 his illness has
been observed, and Joseph A. Kent, who 10 In
special attendance, positively declined last
night to discuss It In any form, or even to say
anything about the prospects, Of recovery. It
was learned, however. from another source that
Father Kelly Is suffering with general paraly-
ais, and that he has also been dellrious most
Of the time since his removal to the hospital.
He occupies . large room on the second floor,
and Is cared for by two Of the assistants and two
speeisi attendants. Only a few close frionds of
the patient arc admitted to his bedside.
1t IL believed that Father kiely never fully
recovered from tho effects OF the injuries no re-
ceiyed, about four months ago. In u collision
with an express wagon in Bedford avenue while
returning in q buggy from u visit to Father
OHare OF Greenpoint. He was thrown violently
to the ground, and was unconscious for q few
moments after being picked up. He received q
severe scalp wound, q DEDICATION Of tho right
arm, and a bad shock. He declined. however, to
20 to the hospital. and on the following Sunday
of~ficiated Mt one Of the masses; Within y few
weeks no had serious trouble with his eyes. and
had to 20 to a sanitarium In New Jersey for
treatment. He returned within two weeks, ap-
parcntly much improved. .
Father Kioly was ordained In ireland, and
Brooklyn diocese. Before taking charge OF tho
Church of tho TRANSPORTATION he had been con-
nected with st. James's Church and the Church
Of the Visitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
AS HE SEES Hi INDIANA.
ADMIRAL ERsKINE SAYS SIZE n
MOST FORMIDABLE, BUT

Apparently Hnciined TO Think she Would Hsve
= Hard Time OF 1t with the Renown-Tho
F~re-snlnent Importance OF Docking Faciii-
ties. he Declares, "Gees without ~sayinG.n
HALIFAX, Aug. 13.-An day the Indisna's
sailors have been engaged in scrapine and
cleaning tho sides Of the big battleship,p prepare
tory TO painting. This morning tho dry dock
was thrown open to the public generally, and
visitors thronged tho place. Several military
and naval dignitarles visited the Indiana, In
Guiding Col. Anstruther Duncan, r. A; Sur
geon.Col. Oliver. and Capt Powell and off,
Gers Of tho Crescent. Gov. DAILY also was among
tho visitors this forenoon.
Tonight the junior officers Of tho Indiana are
entertaining the officers OF the Crescent. On APP
plication Of Capt. Taylor to the Mayor, Antoine
johnson, the sailor who fell from the battleship
into tho dock, was admitted to-day to tho
Provincial Hospital. Heis doing well.
vice-Admiral Erskine is one Of the best-known
officers In tho British Navy, and has seen
service for fifty years in all parts Of tn world.
Ho was one Of those favored by Queen Victoria
at the jubilee with a knighthood, and now that
no is about retiring from active service he 10
Sir James Erskine, K. @. B. His term will OK.
pire this month. As stated In THE Sun yes
to-day no looked over the Indiana while she was
being made fast in the Halifax dry dock To
TIKI SUN correspondent to-day he said:
II don't mind giving you my opinion of the
Indiana, yet you must bear in mind that I can
shin Ihad not the tims nor was thor. onnor.
,nnI,x ,or = thororoh inv.,,ir,t,or Rnt thor.
L. LII, .ho,, a. ,,,t ~. InJ,.,, q. , uo.t
sorn,,d,h,o "a a ,.rr hoovi,v arrorod .hin %
v.r ana th,. OH. 4. an .fBc,ont hattl.,bin IN
every way"
Can you then give the Indiana your unquali-
fed praise - the reporter asked.
"Iraa t,,, IT, 90 .or th.t ~. ,.r,r T
.u,n =, 80 49, .su,.ss ~ or;n,o, ~ hor
- -. ~, 80 ~. NJ 60. nh.
- ~ . h,,,,.shin ~ Tho Indjar.'. ,iv. ord
.s.s.,sa.. s.nsna. nn uho,hor. ho a. oh,o oeoo-
- 80 saasiIr -, ~ oonS,,,on. - u..
s.s.... 1911
Tha ASrs,naI s,ur,eo,,,r .h-,oosd hi. .hor,.
- - ....at.a go ~. .o,Id vt ~. :,
an,n;a, -, ~ n.tt,o.hin,. 90, ,,or,h rnti, n.
800. ""ss.i. Ii. - ...~at.s
s."Ins.Sss .Ia...tss, go q. 4. ,o..its. -
49, -
W.T. Si.a" ~. .-u u,.,,,,,, -,
I.s.e" 80 - ass,t.~..
.duant.nn"ru .,,.o, r."t;n. aa.anta, ~,
-. aasssSSn.s -. az. 49, 49,,
IT, ~ .na - .Hn,Ao-
49," SnNp 49, ~ ~. .%i
go. ~ Nn'o 80 - n " .o
-N.'A' 10" ~
~ -, HN.NI ~
~ na N' "o En""- ~ s
.n.s..,' -. %n- NJ -. 49, 49,
80 n,' .oi ""' ~ ~
- a-'N1 y. H.,
oo - - e
80 80 y - 80. .H
80. onI ~ AN ~ ~' ~"
mTr.so .
Is-S"N. 's |" TNN
S.o. $50 .n'. ~ "..NN
n nn snAs NJ naona
~ T ,oiy Nv ~ - ""
- - =. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Child Hit by . Cable Car.

Margaret Brauer 5 years old. OF l55 East
Fifty fourth street, narrowly escaped serious In
Jury from a Third avenue cable car last night at
Fifty. fourth street and Third avenue. She had
been to the store with her sister Mary, who is 10
years old. As they were crossing Third avenue
on the way back, Mary stopped to wait for an
uptown car to go by. Her little sister ran
AHEAD, not seeing a south'bound car which wac
Policemen O'Neill shouted a warning, but the
child did not hear It.. Her sister screamed and
time. The car struck her and knocked her
against an elevated, railroad pillar. She was
iaken TO the Flower Hospital later.
She received several bad scalp wounds. and It
is thought that she may have been injured in.
james b. Ryson' of 253 East SiXty-second
street, the gripman. was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
SWEDISH GIRLS INSANITY.

Infatuated with . Salvation Army Captain
who Is Engaged to Another.
RoNpoUT. Aug. l3.-Jargine Nelson, a pretty
Swedish girl, has been committed to the Middle
town State Hospital by County Judge Clear
water upon the findings of Drs. Sahler and Ma
ben Of this city. who have found the girl to bO
insane. Lately she went to New York, and while
there attended a meeting of the Salvation Army.
various times besought her TO seek salvation.
finally converting her, Then the girl became
him to marry her. This he said he could not do,
as he was engaged. The nows caused the girl To
become mentally unbalanced. and since her re-
turn home she has raved wildly for her Saliva.
ZIONIST Captain and has threatened TO 40 herself
bodily harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
To Raise Funds for the New Catholic Cathedral
At newark.

SouTH ORANGE. n. J., Aug. 13.-The following
clergymen of the Catholic diocese of Newark
have been appointed a Finance Committee to
act with Bishop Wigger in devising ways and
means for the collection of funds for the pro-
posed new cathedral at Newark: Vicar-General
0'Connor Of the Newark Diocese; Mgr. Seton,
g. Joseph.s Church. Jersey City; Mgr. George
Rev. William McNulty, Rural Deacon, st.
Johns Church, Paterson; the Rev. Martin Cess
ner. 81. Patrick's Church. Elizabethport; the
Rev. Hugh P. Fleming. St. Johns Church.
Orange; the Rev: b. II. Ter Woert. st. Johns
Church. Jersey City; the Rev. Maurice O'Con-
nor, Church Of the holy Cross. Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

OMAHA, Mob. Aug. 13.-In speaking about
the order given by Judge Sanborn that the
Union Pacific Railway should spend money TO
repair the Western Union telegraph lines. SUI
gerintendent Of Telegraphs Korty q the Union
Pacific says that about $27. 900 will DO used In
improving the lines, and that In all probability
1t will be necessary for tho road to establish
passes. Mr.. Korty. says that he does not know
just when this will be done. but he thinks some
and Union Pacific will have separate Offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Great Crowds, but No Dtaorder-The Rody
viewed by 20. Persona.

s,,cfa, c,b,, D,s,otcb 70 Tu srx
NAnpIu Auo. y Nom un,;, & o.c,ock
Yesterday 90 600 pors,ns rcnre..ntjn, oil
classes. viewed the bodv of tbe Late preuisr
Canoyas. which was living IN state in the Hall NJ
Armour in the family mansion.
The funeral. which toot n,ace th;. .fts-roon
was an imposing affair, The CITY was tbronceS
with spoctators MANY NJ whom, caue from, a
great distance to nav the last mari n, reanect
to the dead statesman. but there was no dis.
order.
The procession left tho Canovas rcsidence at
$50 o'clock for the Cemeterv of San Is,dro
which Ia three miles from the ci,v. The ro,,te
was lined with troops. who formed behind the
procession ma Il tassed and marched IN the cem.
etery. The crovyds along the route sbovsd
becoming reverence as the hearse PASSED.
The coffin was almost covered with wrcaths
Among the nall bearers wore Marshai Martine-
Campos and Senior Sapasta. the leader NJ the
Liberal party. who has been mentioned IA the
possible successor of Csnovas Iumediatelv ha.
hind the heerss ware tbc membera NJ The Cab
met. the President of the Chamber NJ Denuties
the President of the Senate a numb.r of Arch.
bisbops and Bisbops. and the renresentativcs NJ
the Queen. Behind them came n renresentativs
a~ssemblapeo Of ~political. military naval and liter.
ary persons: members OF the clergy representing
every parish of tho city. representatiye of the
State denartments and otber official bodiea
making a total official procession of about
5000. In addition to these there vere many
denutations from m. provinces, and other con.
tinoents. who swelled IN, number IN The nro-
cession to enormous proportions. The entire
rorts from tho bous. 20 rho carotorv vo.
atrewn with laurel. The windowa and balconies
% tho house. along IN. route were ,broro.a
with onlookers.
All nublic and manv nrivate buildinos wsra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
BLOCKING A TROLLEY ROAD.
Tho Tradeanien's Rank Wants Fay for Land
Taken ut Long branch.

LONG BRANCH. n. j., Aug. 13.-The Trades
mems National Bank OF New York surprised the
managers OF the Atlantic Highlands. Red Bank
and Long Branch Electric Railroad this morn
ing by disconnecting the company's tracks and
building a fence across the road at two points.
Tho bank owns six lots now traversed by q
double. track trolley road. The bank officials
notified the trolley company that unless q set
Element was made Tor the trespass. action would
be taken. Yesterday. u representative OF the
bank was ordered TO shut off the road where it
trespassed upon private property. This was
done at 8 o'clock this morning. Four con.
stables were detailed to watch the property and
prevent any attempt to remove the fences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. l3.-Mrs Potter Palmer
gave a dinner tonight at ArleiRh. The table
decorations were OF American Beauty roses.
Her guests were Mrs. William Astor. Chauncey
Mir. +. winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. [. Ludlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Wysong, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s..
Rrice. Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Dyer. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Cass Garfield. Miss Josephine Johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L, Mott. Dinners were also
given tonight By Mrs. Dayid King, Mrs c. NJ.
vile. Mrs. II. NJ. Brooks, and Mr.. A. Blight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
LEEDS ASSAHED ENGLAND.

He 10 said to 30 the Author or the Berlin
Attacks on Her Trnnnvaai Claim.
Special Cable Dsspdfch to TIE suH.
BERLIN, Aug. 13.-It ia stated credibly that
the articles which were published yesterday by
tho Post, Tdoebldtt, and National Zeitung at
lacking Great Britain's claim to suzerainty
over the Transvaal, and declaring that the
Transvaal does not recognize such a claim, were
inspired by DR.. Leyds, the Plenipotentiary Of
the South African Republic to the European
Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Young IaehLo Discharroa In Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 13.-Joseph Liebke of
81. Louis was discharged in the Police Court to-
day on tho charge of assaulting Miss Amelia
Bayliss.. Miss Bayliss refused to return from
g., Louis to prosesnie LisbIo; Her relative;
that Liebke had not attempted a crime and In
consideration Of his apologies he moved that
the case be dismissed. Judge Thompson did 30
with reluctance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Adelaide Dorlon,s Two wills.

The will OF Adelaide Dorlon, the widow of Al
fred Dorlon, tho oysterman. which was pre-
sented for probate in Brooklyn on Thursday,
was executed in 1891. Gen. Horatio o. King says
that Mrs. Dorlon made another will on May IL
second one will also DO offered for probate. and
as II contains some material changes In the
division OF the estate, amounting To over
Si,OOO.oOO a contest Is likely TO ensle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Two Found

Tho body OF August Drumm. stepson Of VIII.
liam Wellncr of 1920 Amsterdam avenue, was
found at Mount st. Vincent In the Harlem
River yesterday. The boy and his brother Rob
crt, IL years old. were drowned on Monday
while fshing off the foot Of West Hath street.
Roberts body was found of 154th street on
Thursday.
Al. East River, by Policeman Maher of the
Madison street station, YESTERDAY afternoon. In
his pockets were found a receipt addressed to
yannah, Ga, and u letter from Dreyfus Bros,
brooklyn. The body was In an advanced state
OF RECOMMENDED. II was removed TO tho MorRua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
BIcycl,a, burt by an Am~bulanoe.

Meyer Goldman. IS years old, a clerk. of 24o
East Thirtieth street, was knocked Off his BIZ
cycle and injured at 8 o'clock last night by a
Bellevue Hospital ambulance, which was going
cast through Seventh street in response to a
hurry call. Goldman was riding in the same d.
~rection. When in front of 162 Seventh street he
hoard the gong and turned to get out of the way,
but instead ran into the ambulance.
The wheel was smashed and Goldman was cut
on his arms and face. He refused medical at
tendance and went home. The ambulance kept
on its way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
DISMISSED BIT BRADLEY.
The Governor DisciplInes His Brother-fn.Hh
for . scandal.

Tho GOVeFnor DfncIpIlnos HE Brothor.fnsL0W
for . Scandal.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 13.-Gov. Bradley has
Issued an order Diminishing DR.. Hunter W. =.
Scott as Superintendent and DR.. Melvin Rhorer
as First Assistant Physician at the Eastern Luz
natic Asylum here. Tho removal of Scott and
Rhorer is the result of penitcntiary and asy-
lum scandals. Tho trouble here was broughb
about by the incarceration of the Boyle county
hciress, Miss Sarah Cecil, whose sister, the wife
of Judge William Z. Cantrell. preferred charges
of cruelty against DIR. Scott. She accused the SUI
perintendent Of having placed her sister in o
straitjackct, and took Miss Cecil away from
the institution. -
Scott is a brother-in.law of the Governor. and
to appease him., Rhorer. who was his enemy,
was also dismissed. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Lain Teacher Accused or stealing 81 Cents.

For the alleged larceny OF 3s cents. Adolph
Martin was held in tho Yorkyillc Court yester-
day for trial in Special Sessions. He is an elderly
man. who teaches Latin and French at his homo
at 5s7 East 135th street. and also worked as o
collector for the John Hancock Life Insurance
Company. Superintendent kcssler Of the com.
pany made the complaint. lie alleged thai
Martin had collected other sums Of money than
the ~ cents and retpined them.