davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26

Capt.. CrOliuS OF the Varsity Eleven win
Not BE in the Opening Game.

Capt. CrOliuS of the Varsity Eleven Win
Not BE in the Opening Game.
HANOVER. n. H.. Sept. 25.-Fire bnoke out
about 4 o'clock this morning In the Fraternity
House of the Dartmouth Casque and Gauntlet
Society. doing damage to the extent OF $500.
The fire was probably caused by defective cleo
trio light wires In a partition. The eleven
student occupants of the house got out in Q
hurry. John O.. RedinRton OF Evanston. Ill.,.
one Of the most popular men in coIIegs, was
taken to the Hitchcock Hospital this afternoon
with all attack OF congestion consequent upon
working at the fire.
Capt. Fred j. Croiius. 90, OF Waltham. Mass,
OF the varsity eleven. was Ill in the house with
tonsillitis. and vas 30 exposed during the FIRE
and so badly affected by overexertion that he
game again for. at least a week. This will not
only prevent him, from going into next. Satur-
days opening with Phillips Exeter. but the loss
OF his services at this critical time in training
may materially affect the eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
DAVID HAYMAN ROBBED.
Servant Whom He Accuses Says She Is the
Victim of n Conspiracy.

Servant Whom He Accuses Says Sho Is tho
Victim of n Conspiracy.
David Hayman. a theatrical man. brother Of
AL Hayman OF the Empire Theatre, appeared in
the West Fifty-fourth Street Police Court yes
terday as complainant against Lena Page.
whom he had employed as a servant.
The girl was charged with stealing 500
worth OF Mrs. Hayman's gloves, handkerchief
and stockings.
Mr.. Hayman said that he had discharged the
girl on Thursday. but kept her trunk at the
house. Broadway and Fifty-fitth street. be-
cause he suspected that 1t contained stolen
prOperty.
Detective Lockwood opened the trunk with
a duplicate key and found Mrs. hayman's
property, and yesterday morning arrested the
servant In Mr.. Hayman's fiat. where she had
gone for the purpose of getting the trunk.
The prisoner told Magistrate Cornell that she
was the victim OF a conspiracy. She said that
she had left the place, because Of a quarrel
with Mrs. Hayman and that before she had
time to get her trunk out some one had put
the stolen articles into it.
The Magistrate said that the defence was too
fiimsy. and held the prisoner in $500 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
NELLIE DoN1oN MAD LIKE 4 DOG.
Sent to n Hospital with Serious Symptoms
of HydrOphobia.

of HydrophobiR.
Nellie Donlon. the 14-year-old daughter Of
Michael Donlon Of 275 Marion street. Brook
Ign. was taken to st. Mary's Hospital early
yesterday morning afflicted with the symp-
toms OF hydrophobia. She is employed in q
bakery near her home. and it was late on Sat
urday night when she reached her house.
She walked around the kitchen in an ~aiE.less
manner and her mother asked her II she was
i'll. Mrs. Donlon noticed that the girls eyes
had n CLASSY appearance and she called her
husbands attention TO 1t. Presently the girl
began to bark and then rushed around the
room yelping, and swapping like u, rabid dog.
Donion sea- caught cha his rs f daug h,61 am and held her
in freeing herself. Several Of the girls rela-
lives seized, her and she was laid on the floor.
everybody who approached her. An ambu-
lance was snmmoned and Surgeon Gaynor of
drophobia and removed the girl to the hos
pital. Her condition yesterday was pro-
The parents Of the girl said as far as they
knew she had never been bitten by a dog, and
they were at q loss to knoY what could have
lew years ago. While the family lived in Park
avenue, her daughter was bitten on the lower
part q her loft ear by q horse, She was
when the horse snapped ut her and her ear
Until last night the girl remained In a stupor.
When she opened her eyes and found she was
In strange quarters she became greatly agi-
tated. She told the doctor that for a long time
behind her and barking like a dog. Sometimes
he went into her bedroom and awakened her
by his dog like barks. on Saturday night. on
quarrelling and attempted to act the part OF
peacemaker. Her brother. she said. stole up
behind her. and. after barking again like, a
dog. he seized her legs. She added that she
had no recollection OF what happened after
ward.
DR.. Gaynor, in speaking OF the case last night,
said that when he reached the girls house and
oven after she arrived At the hospital she had
unmistakable symptoms. OF hydrophobia.. Ho
said that In his opinion the case could be dag
nosed as hysterlcAl hydrophobiR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
DEAF MUTE ACCUSES POLICEMAN.
Another Deaf Mute Corroboratss Him
Enough to Get Him Discharged.

$1,000 y AlIU
Enough to Get Him Discharged.
Daniel O'Brien OF Hoboken, N. j., was ar
rested In Spring street. near varick. Saturday
night by Policeman Dooley Of the Macdougal
street station for being drunk and attempting
to strike passersby. O'Brien. who is a deaf
mute. when arraigned in jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning, handed Magistrate
Deuel. a slip OF paper on which he had written
the following;
Il bought q new pair OF shoes In Varick
street. near Spring. I don't know what Is the
matter with the cop who arrested me. and / tell
you that l declare that cop stole my sl3 from
my pocket, got a blow on my jaw by club.
Let me know whore Ia my $13, and you ask the
cop wig. arrested me. need IL to pay for my
rent, live p Hoboken. and 1 Sm married aud
Policeman Dooiey said that the prisoner had
no money when. arrested. The Magistrate
wrote out the pelloeman's statement and gave
to OBrien. While he was reading 1t one OF
the court officers remarked:
"There's %gnotheT one out there making
He was With the prisoner and saw the ar
The witness, whose name is Patrick Kelly. is
also q deaf mute. Wh9p brought inside the
railing. after considerable sign conversation
with. OBrieu. he began to WntS ont hkStAts-
nent. Magistrate deuel., after reading II. fnS-
charged the prisoner with a written warning.
The two deaf mutes went away togetherto look
tor the missing shoes and the el3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
The Weather,

The area OF low pressure spread out along tho
coast Yesterday, but was not attended by high winds.
The centre moved slightly to tho northeast.
The low pressure from the northwest moved into
the lake region. Cloudy and showery conditions
prevailed in the lake regions and the New England
States and cloudy weather In this section. II was
fair in the Southern and Western 8 yates.
1t was cooler in this section and the New England
States and west OF the Mississippi and warmer in the
Ohio Valley and the lake regions.
In this city the day was cloudy and colder; average
humidity 10 per cent; wind south. average velocity
10 miles an hour: highest oficial temperature az,
lowest 80; barometer. corrected to read to sea level.
at q A. N. 2a.s2. 3P. NJ. 1880
The temperature as recorded by the official Their
mometer and also by THE sUN's thermometer at the
street level is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
CRAZY WOMAN attacks 4 CHILD.
Mrs. Fulton Tries to Kill Her Grandcnhilds
and Sets Fire to Her House.

and Sets Fire to Her House.
YoNKERs. My. Sept. 25.-Mrs. Annie NJ Full
ton. o resident Of Chestnut street, went crazy
early this morning, and arminR herself with .
stovelifter savagely attacked her 7-year-old
grandson as he lay In bed. She struck him
several hard blows on the face and head and
one blow fell upon one Of his arms as he raised
It over his head to protect himself. and broke
the arm near the wrist. Crying with pain and
fright. the little fellow got out Of bed and ran
from the house. Some OF the neighbour saw
him with his face covered with blood running
up the street in the direction OF his aunt's
home at the corner of Oak street. As he was
about to enter his aunt's house he fell In q
faint. and one OF the %neiGhbors carried him
into the house.
While the child was endeavoring to tell
what had happened to him. smoke and flames
were seen issuing from the house In which
Mrs. Fulton lives. and she was seen on the
street acting strangely and. talking wildly
They. want my property" she shouted.
"N Wills let d them ln sS T EeSt t ssSt o9 To 81 aa If a physi-
sia9 to to attend att Dfar to II the sr 5lee3M1P Rsn by sSs SSn mother
story Of. the building. which was all alre in
side; The building nldiRRGg L. a thTee,stosZ a 4 house
floors are occupied by. tenants. The tenants
were Obliged 70 run from their apartmspts
the frenen. as Mrs. Fulton had .iooied them
after setting fire to the house. After a short.
hard fight with plenty Of water. the fremeD
until much damage had been done to the fur
niture and interior of Mrs. Fulton's: apart
ments.
The police took charge OF Mrs. Fulton. She
has acted very strangely on one or two former
occasions. and seems to be possessed OF the
idea that her children are persecuting her.
She was alone with her grandson, when she
York city. The neighbors had noticed that Mrs.
Fulton, had acted strangely OF late, but she
seemed to be very fond OF the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
THREW HIM FROM 4 WINDOW
An EIeven-Year-Old Lad Arrested for Per.
hapS MORALLY InjurinE n Playmate.

An Eleven-YeRr-Old Lad Arrested for Per-
hapS Mortally InjurinE a Playmate.
Winfield May. IL years old. who lives with
his parents at 354 Madison street. was held
without bail in the Essex Market Court yester-
day to await the result Of injuries he is alleged
to have inflicted on 13-year-old Frank Driscoll
of 1857 Madison street by throwing Driscoll out
OF a second STORY window.
While Driscoll. May and a number OF other
boys were playing in the partly erected build
ing at % Scammel street. on Saturday after
noon. Driscoll was seen by passersby to fall
walk. He was picked up unconscious and
taken to lGouyerneur Hospital. where 1t was
found that he had sustained a fractured, skull.
OF the physicians:
Nav o TaS eedan m1 ee 1e and d th hne w me 0m "when
Young May was then arrested. When. ar
raigncd IN the police. court. yesterday. Mays
when Driscoll fell from the window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
DEER HUNTERS KILL 4 BOY.
Fired Into the Underbrush and q Bullet
Pierced the Boys Brain.

Fired Into the Underbrush and q Bullet
Pierced the Boys Brain.
MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, Sept. 25-The body OF
Scott II. Currier. IA years old. the son OF DR.. A.
F. Currier. was brought home to-day from the
Adirondaeks. where he was shot and killed on
Friday afternoon. having been mistaken for n
deer by the other members OF the party. which
had been organized by his father for a weeks
sport. DIR. Currier says that the death OF his
son was an accident for which no one was to
blame.
The party was hunting about thirty miles
from Northampton. Fulton county, on Friday.
and discovered deer tracks late in the after.
noon. Accompanied by guides. they started in
ran ahead, Suddenly the baying of the hounds
announced that the game was near. As they
neared the spot the rustling Of the leaves at
the underbrush and then, ran forward. expect
ing to find that they had killed the deer. They
the blood flowing from a rife shot Through his
brain. The boy died soon after in his fathers
arms.
He was an. only son. and attended the Dwight
School in New York. The funeral. will take
place on Tuesday at the home of Ids parents.
104 Cottage avenue. Chester Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
YOM KIPPUR CAUSES A ROW
ORTHODOX HEBREWS STONE an EAST
SID RESTAURANT.

1t Displayed So Many AppetizinR Attrac-
lions That Jews Of Little Faith Wero
Tempted to Break Their Fast-PlRce
Closed to Prevent Further Trouble.
Orthodox Hebrews raised a row at Division
and Canal streets last evening. Tho trouble
was due to the refusal OF Herrich Brothers TO
close their restaurant at 141 Division street.
At Q o'clock the day OF Atonement. or Yom
Bippur. began. This day ls given over to last
ing and prayer. and the fast. according to the
laws Of the jewish religion. must be strictly
kept for twenty-four hours. Promptly at o
o'clock all the stores, restaurants. and other
east side establishments owned by orthodox
Jews were closed. Only the unorthodox kept
their shops open.
The Herrich brothers are noted on the east
side among the Hebrews. The little triangle
at the intersection Of Division and Canal streets
is the meeting place OF political spell binders
and labor agitators. Speakers Of anarchistical
tendencies. It is said. adjourn TO the restaurant
after the gatherings and there meet their fol-
lowers on a personal footing. The young
American-bor Hebrews Of the neiGhborhood
go to the place. as they may be freer there than
in any other Of the little cafes and restaurants
kept Whereabouts by people Of the Hebrew
race.
When the fast began last evening the restau-
rant offered 80 many temptations to break II
that Rray-bearded orthodox patriarchs gath
cred before the doors and demonstrated with
the Herrlchs. telling them that they ought to
close. the restaurant. To this the Herrichs
merely shrugged their shoulders.
A large crowd gathered, Some. Jews. went
into the place. boldly sat down at the, tables
and began to eat. They were nearly all boys Of
IL or IL years, to whom the sight OF the food
was too appetizing and tempting to resist. The
sight OF these weak brethren violating the
tenets Of the faith raised the Ire of the older
Jews. Some one In the rear OF the crowd
threw a stone which crashed into the big plate
glass window OF the restaurant and broke 1t
with a loud noise.
Instantly those about the door surRed for
ward as II to mob the place. Many more stones
were thrown. One policeman. Baker oil, the
Madison street station, who was at the door
way with his night stick raised, charged the
crowd. The Hebrews were not looking for a
fight. and those In front drew back. Baker
sent for the reserves at the station, and Acting
Captain Brown came with them. Brown
talked to the keepers OF the restaurant in Ytd-
dish for a few minutes. and decided that, to
preserve the peace Of the community, 1t was
best to close the place. 80 1t was shut up.
The crowd was driven back and policemen
were posted to keep everybody moving. II
more than three persons got to talking together
within a block Of the place they were ordered
to move. on. The patriarchs. having accom-
plished their purpose OF closing the restaurant,
went their way, but a crowd remained behind
that kept the police busy thereabouts until
late In the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
POLICE WANT DIR. GU1LFoRD.
Her Presence Needed to Clear Up the MyS-
terry of Emma CLIPS Death.

her PRESENCE needed to Clear I'D the My0s
terry of Emma CLIPS Death.
BRIDGEPoRT. Conn. Sept. 25.-Dr. Nancy
Guilford Is the only other person the authori-
ties want In order to clear UP the mystery Of
the death Of Emma Gill. whose dismembered
body was found at Seaview avenue bridge.
Eudora Guilford. the daughter Of Mrs. Guilford.
who. the police allege. was at the Gilbert street
house In this street when Emma Gill died and
when the body was disposed Of. Is a prisoner
at Wellsburg. N. Y, and will be brought here
as soon as the necessary papers have been OBJ
tanned. Harry Oxley. the young man who is
said to have brought Emma Gill to this city
and furnished the money which Mrs. Guilford
demanded. is locked up In the county Jail. Rose
Drayton. the colored woman. who worked for
Mrs. Guilford. and Clara Drayton. her daughter.
who was Mrs. Guilford's maid. and who the
police are confident know much about the case.
are also locked up in the county jail. Howard
Guernsey. Oxley's friend. whose connection
with the case seems to be only that of being
father.
Much work has been accomplished toward the
preparation Of the case. The red-geared wagon.
the articles found in the Guilford home after
was found. and many other clues which the
police have but refuse to give out have been
for the prosecution. In Connecticut all the
parties to the crime are charged as principals
and may be, prosecuted as such; There is a
accessory before and after the fact does not
exist in this State, II Mrs. Gullford is charged
with the, crime will be charged with and tried
for murder.
1t viii be probably a week before the papers
will reach Wellsburg. NJ 7. The hearing in the
cases against those under arrest now is set
down for Oct. l. Unless Mrs. Guilford Is APP
pretended before that time It is probable that
the hearing will be further adjourned.
this evening denied the story that she assisted
in disposing of the body OF Emma Gill. She
declares she Is willing to, accompany any officer
to Bridgeport. She is still in the custody OF q
constable at her uncle's house.
Tonight it was learned a woman answering
the description Of Nancy Guilford hired a horse
and buggy. on Friday afternoon. saying she
wanted to drive into the country; She agreed
to return the rig In three hours, but 1t was not
sent back until last night. The police are in
yeStlnntinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
ouarrellsd About working on Sunday.

Richard PoRrsall OF Brehaut avenue. Totem
vile. Staten Island. was shot in the left fore
arm yesterday afternoon by George +. Smith.
Pearsall and Smiths father own the tug Gov.
Fenton, which lies at a dock at the foot OF
Broadway. ,Tottenville, Smith went to the
and quarrelled with Pearsall about working on
Sunday. Smith did not want TO work. The
two fought for some time on the dock, and
his hip pocket and drew a 22-calibre revolver.
He fired four shots. and only the fourth took
IA NOT aarioua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
WHO SHOT DERGEyISKI9
Two Men Arrested Who Were Firing a Cap
tured MauBer Rife.

Iured MnuBer RIHe.
Omadino Dergeniski, 81 years old. a butcher
Of 500 Paterson avenue. West Hoboken, was
taken to the City Hospital In Jersey City late
yesterday afternoon suffering from a bullet
wound in his right breast. Tho bullet passed
through his body. coming out under the
shoulder. 1t was found in his clothing. The
He says, he was standing on, the west side Of
the ,Hackensack River, nearthe Newark avenue
WouEEd.. THh S could nd not not see snSfS pam OF poI fHe
alarm was sent out. and Mounted Policeman
Milburn picked up twom men. one of whom had
Adams street, Hoboken. and Harry Bach OF 2l0
Park avenue. Hoboken. stemmer. who had
Ind brought from Santiago. The prisoners
denied having shot anybody. but they were
avenue identified the prisoners as two men he
had seen, shooting at a telegraph pole. On the
second shot Dergeniski fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
MOTHER OF AN ASSASSIN.

Police Have Sought for Mrs. LucchenA.
Whose Son Killed the Empress.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 25.-The police here
have been searching the haunts OF Sicilians
and Italians at North Beach for several days
for any trace OF the mother OF Luccheni. the
Anarchist assassin of the Empress OF Austria.
The Chief OF Police received a cable despatch
from Parma asking that Mrs. Luccheni be
found in order that her associates might be
known. Tit Latin quarter was secured, but
no trace Of the woman. could be found. A po.
liceman found In. one OF the saloons ~frequented
by Sicilians a sharpened three-cornered ale
like that used by Luccheni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
FIREMAN A FIREBUG.
Pottstown'S Eighteen Incendiary Fires were
Set by John Pierman.

u " UWHH 4
PoTTsTowN, Pa. Sept. 25.-The series OF in
cendiary fires that terrorized this place has
been cleared up by the confession OF John Pier
man. a member of the local hook and ladder
company. Pierman took a delight in running
to fires and had q mania for seeing stables and
barns ablaze. He was an active fireman for
several years. His suspicious conduct led TO
cotton waste soaked with oil. He was taken to
jail at Norristown. and on Saturday had q hear
prison on six charges Of arson. He saw it was
useless further to deny his guilt and he made q
OF his arrest he had set fire to eighteen houses,
barns, mills and factories. He is % years
old and his parents live here. His friends con-
FermGn will receive his sentence at the Octo-
Der court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
warned nIs FIock Again.t swtndIer..

The Rev. James NJ. Galligan. pastor OF the Ro-
man Catholic Church Of the Holy Name. Ninety
sixth street and Amsterdam avenue. warned
the parishioners from the altar at all the
masses yesterday TO beware OF n gang OF
swindlers who are going about the parish pur-
70 be given for the benefit. Of the church now
IN course OF erection. There are. 1t Is said,
one man. They. conduct their operations In
dividually. visiting the. shops IN the daytime
and houses In the evening. The amount they
InlIara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Roundsmau Lake stops . Runaway.

RoundsmAn Lake. who has been In charge of
the bicycle police in Brooklyn for . week.
stopped his first runaway there yesterday
afternoon. DIR. Bogart OF 1870 Seventh avenue.
Brooklyn. and another physician were driving
down the Ocean Parkway at about 5 O'Clock
when their light wagon was struck by a car
Bogart's horse broke and ran, upsettinR the
cart. The two doctors were thrown out. but
OSGht the horse by the Birdie just at the Park
way House. The wagon was q total wreck.
The Sshar h0Eaes did not rQn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Mothers Congress to Meet at Utica.

The annual session OF the Mothers Congress
OF the State OF New York will be held at Utica
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Addresses
will be made by State Superintendent Charles
i. skinner OF Albany. Superintendent A. B.
Blodgett Of Syracuse. Superintendent George
Grifith, Of Utica. DR.. Smith, Baker of Utica. DIR.
Edwin Van ID. Gazzam Of this city. assisted by
q trained. nurse from st. Luke's Hospital OF
UTICA. and Prois. George Fisk and Stanley Hall
OF Harvard University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26

About 2 O'Clock yesterday morning John
Moore. who had been living temporarily n
70 Carmine street. was taken Ill at Twenty
seventh street and Seventh avenue. An ann
bulance was called from New York Hospital
who as q civil war veteran was an inmate q &
soldiers home In Virginia, was In this city on Q
iuriough. He had been suffering from loco
motor ataXia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Killed by a Fan from a window.

Edward Gill. 40 years old. a loaRshoreman.
who lived on the third floor OF 80 DeRraw street.
Brooklyn. fell from the window 10 the street. a
distance OF thirty feet, yesterday morning and
was instantly killed. 10 was unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26

For NsD EHGiaHd and eastern NsU Tort, parilv
cloudy Wsdthsr: Ii5A 10 (rsIh edIt to ~soutAeaIt ,OindS.
For the District OF Columbia. eastern PennsyI.
VAniA' New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
partly cloudy weather; light southeast winds.
For western PonnSylvanlA. Western New York ana
Ohio. partly eloady WsStheri light variable WinaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
MRs WILSON'S FORMER HUSBAND.
MallOn Wants = Very Large Slice of tho
Murdered Oma Estate.

San Francisco. Sept. 25.-Peter L. Mallon
OF San Francisco has forwarded to New York
An application for letters Of administration on
the estate Of Mrs. Ellen. Wilson, murdered In
Nallon was the yomGn's second husband. He
has also applied for the guardianship OF the
minor child Of himself and Mrs. Wilson. He
legacy Of 100000.