davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
WOx,r sHoor THIS TIME, PERHAPS
Case OF DonnsIly Against McArdIe On Again
In the Supreme Court.

Case of Donnelly Against MeArdIe On Again
In the Supreme Court.
Tho now trial OF the suit OF Michael Donnelly
for an accounting OF his partnership with Pat
rick j. McArdle In the scrap iron business be-
gan yesterday before Justice Slower OF tho Su-
preme Court. When a former trial before JUS
tice Bischoif OF tho Court Of Common Pleas in
April, 1894. terminated with a dismissal OF the
complaint q number OF revolver shots were
fired in the courtroom. There were about
twenty-five persons there. but no one was hit.
1t was supposed that Donnelly. enraged at the
decision against him, bad begun hQstilities by
son of the defendant. had fired some shots In
return, The matter, was In some doubt because
the spectators could not get a good view from
under the tables and benches.
This firm was organized in 1897 and had
places Of b~usinesl ut 1874 Leroy street and in
Albany, In 1850 Donnelly gave McArdIe a bill
OF sale Of his interest. Donnelly says that the
assets then on hand were worth $l5S.QOd, and
that he was entitled to Il half interest. He says
he understood TINT tho paper he signed was to
give McArdle authority to. diapose OF the assets
and to divide them. hut that he has not got his
share. The case was not concluded yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
FASHIONS IN DIvoRcE.

The Lawyer Set This Ono According to
Supreme Court Justice Lawrence.
After hearing the case OF Israel Ulanowsky.
against his wife Mary. for a separation. Justice
Lawrence OF the Supreme Court said yester-
day:
1.-The great trouble now is that whenever Q
man and his wife have some little quarrel
somebody interferes. and the next thing that
happens Is that an action for a separation IL be-
counsel fee and aiimony. This course is fayored
by many lawyers. and In some instances where
the actions should be, for absolute divorce, be-
and the alimony will be higher when sepaFa-
tions are asked for. ! have denied . num6erof
plaintinha a strong probability Of winning tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
4 woo1ve LoXe A.porva.
Not One of the schatchan's Eligible List
Would Marry the Hairpin Peddler

@HNN wv ~ Nut NcubtcnNn'A EII0tbIe List
Would Marry the HRirpin Peddler.
Isaac Melkof. a schatchen OF 1e7 Madison
street. undertook to obtain a wife for Bernard
hlhss OF 40 Monroe street. and lent the
young man a silver watch and chain to help
along his wooinR. Klass didn't get a wife.
but he kent the watch. and yesterday. while
he was peddlinG hairplns In East Sixty eighth
street In company with Max Sappersteln, =
friend. tho schatchen happened along and
caused his arrest on q charge OF larceny.
Sapperstelh was wearing the silver watch,
so he. too. was arrested. md both were taken
TO the Yorkville Court.
Klass explained TO the Magistrate that he
was anxious to get a wife with some money. 30
that he could start in business. and when he
made known his wish to the marriage broker
dUwrv. TO get him q wife with q nice sum Of
monev. This suited Klass. and the schatchen
sent KlSSs 1 iirs fi 70 Rachel "a 3 psIT G e lSSHGR o TH 81 nep nS
Dp, ilsgst mir Inn herzen."" But, Rachel.
i viii not 1p mn nnve y mo money ana no business
iKlass went back to the marriagc broker.
A1etta RosenberR, Of 10 Henry street. SAYS
KlaSs to Yetta; "Du. Du. lieRst, mir i'm her
zen But this young woman declared that
East broadway xxssssiaa The schaftc %RSaV refsrr ed
Iiebson Of los Madison street and Miss Sarah
little "FDu, Du.' but both young women de-
clined to accept his proposal Of marriage.
He was discouraged by this time. but the
schatchen tried to cheer him up, and lent him
the, watch and chain TO make an impression
with. Klass called on three more young wo-
frequent intel walls instead OF piping up about
hls heart. but It had no effect, The girls were
oil averse.
Then he says he made q discovery. IL was
that the ,schatchen got n commission from
each 81 the young women for sending q pro.
money ont OF the handing around OF Klass's
affections. The young man reached the bot
ting. a wife. so he kept the watch aud chain
for his services IN enabling the schatchep to
his friend Sapperstein, whose unmarried sic
ter he greatly admired.
The Magistrate ordered the watch returned
to. Melkon. and then discharged the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
De

ALEXANDRA, Va, Dec. 13.-The wedding OF
NJ. Eugene de Bocande Of New York city and
Mrs. Ada Thomas. daughter Of late John L.
Henderson. a prominent Alexandria merchant
In years gone by, occurred at the old Henderson
residence at noon to-day. The bride had no
attendants, NJ, do Bocande was attended by
NJ. Raphael GOWN Of New York city. The Rev.
Edward Pollard OF Washington. n relative
OF the bride. performed the ceremony.
The wedding party went over to Washington
to the Shoreham, the bride and groom leaving
for New York. where they will reside. The
bridegroom. alter getting the marriage license
YESTERDAY. gave tho clerk a donation for the
Alexandria Inflrmary. The Lride was tho
widow OF IA weli-known naval officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
Business Troubles.

Charles L, Shade and Manuel II. Elkin
tChsrles +, Shade d Coz, insurance agents and
brokers at 81 William street. made an assign
ment yesterday to Pandia c. Rail- without pref
erence. The liabilities are about $4,000. Mr..
Shade was assignee OF Il. 4 II. Adams, manu-
facturers OF cotton goods. formerly at III
Greene street. who made an assignment on
Feb. q. ISBU.
An order made by Judge Ward OF the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn. was filed IN the New
York County Clerks office yesterday appoint
ing Robert i: Orr RECEIVER in supplementary
proceedings FOR Mr.. Euclid Young on the an.
vlicatiOn of tudolph Guenther.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
RAND, McNALLY & co.,
81 East Ninth ST., New York City.
M1AUGHLIy TAXES 4 VACATION.
just Made Deputy Chief ut 10, 900 a Year,
He Starts West to Enjoy 1t.

The newly made Deputy Chief OF Police.
William Mclaughlin. celebrated his elevation
yesterday by starting on IA vacation trip to the
Pacific slope. Deputy Chief Cortright being
also on vacation. the deputy who assists Chief
Mackellar in Brooklyn. Patrick Mclaughlin.
was called to Manhattan and put into the Office
across the hall from Chief Deycry's to KIN
time. There Is nothing else for any deputy TO
do except for. the one In Brooklyn. II they
were oil to take II vacation Tomorrow no one
would know it except the Tammany politicians
who make the offices their headquarters. The
Iueathed. by the charter. They cost the city
SIS. OUO apiece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
GilIig-SincIair.

Miss Gertrude Isabel Sinclair, a daughter OF
Mrs. James Sinclair of 80 East Sixty-seventh
street. was married on Monday night 10 George
J. GiIlig. The ceremony took place at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother. and was performed
by the ReV, Dir. Junius Ilemensnyder OF 81.
James's Lutheran Church, The brides dress
was of white satin. the bodice covered with
point lace. She wore n tulle veil. fastened with
Il diamond the gilt OF the BRIDE
groom. A reception followed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
Arrival of New Head of Russian Church II
America.

Bishop Tikhon, recently apnoiOted head OF
the Russian Church in America. arrived on
Monday on the French line steamship La
Champagne. The Russian Consul General
met him at tho pier and escorted him to the
Russian Church, ut 323 Second avenue. He
received there representatives Of the several
associations and Municipalities belonging. to the
church. He will stay only ID short time in New
York and will then 90 to Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
Glass and
Silver.

We offer some remarkable
values in Our silverware
department. Especial atten-
ton is directed to a line Of
salts bot es, with enameled
covers, at $500, $3.50 and
$500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
stats aespitaI Gov Con.umptlys..

State Senators Brush. Davis and Gallagher,
who were appointed by the Senate TO inyesti-
gate the feasibility OF establishing a State hos
pital for cOnsumptlves In the Adirondacks, met
In the library OF the City Hall yesterday. Sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
ICE HhNIrn 1srr $500 TO roon.
VINO Was Once n Secretary of Plus
~. Did Not Die in Poverty.

\ DID Not Die In Poverty.
disS = antonio Count Renter. the priest who
No. W sunday in the Columbus Hospital, was
The want as has been reported in some OF
YxsSspapers. He lived in n humble room at
,eI h." street aud spent little money on him
oilIy1r,,. was. because he chose this manner
,ayod lie helped others a great deal. but
n 'pu something from his slender incomc. j,
Bank ~ President Of the Italian Savings
Trend NJ ,1h"o Inprlng street, who was a great
has lsft 4 u m Head man. sad Yesterday that no
ton in H. ~ Z" an italian cnarltablo Instltu-
sister anil mi ', Gil' and about $1,000 each 10 his
He Mas "n,rl "aine Oh u noble Venetian family.
sld Im fuuncil"d Al the University OF Padua
Plus Ii Iilrrh years WAS a secretary OF Pope
All ana ~ mad views which did not suit Leo
hiehleT i ~ men ne latter was made Pope Mgr.
America nmh influence IN home lie came 20
efatic t. n'nch years ago because OF his demo-
eEarter %uwIhenrlcs and settled In the Italian
kfble az Gmele nc worked among the plain
when MS own race. lie was greatly beloved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
roUGHr FIRE Nv 4 SEA GALE.

Explosion OF B~Isulphide of Carbon Endnn-
gers n Steamships Safety.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 13.-The steamship
Italian Prince arrived here last night in a very
bad condition and looking as though she had
had an encounter with a Spanish man-of-war.
The steamer left Tamplco. Mexico. on Dec. 8
for New Orleans. The next day she struck q
violent hurricane. with very high seas. In the
ploded in the poop. blowing things to pieces
there and setting fire to the vessel. The matches
we're battened down and for three days the crew
fought the fire and extinguished it Just before
New Orleans was reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
ATTACK ON
Surprise at a Dinner of the Alumni Cause,
by Criticisms of the I~nstitution.

BosToN. Dec. ia surprise was caused al
the dinner OF the alumni Of Andover 1heoloei-
cal Seminary last night by an attack upon the
methods and teaching Of the institution and
REPLIES by members Of the faculty. The Rev.
teaching and standing OF the seminary, sayings
The old ship at Andover is out on o stormy
sea-" He said two men OF good Judgment had
recently said to him that Andover was doomed.
He hoped. however. to see a change in teaching
confidence. He requoted the remarks 81 the
man who said to him:
II have no intention to contribute TO an I'M
stitution that promulRates views 90 destructive
Of the truth as 1t Is in Jesus Christ"
The Rev. DR.. Paige. Prof. Smythe and Prof.
George Harris efended the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14

Arrived-TUEsDAY. Dec. 10.
IS Amsterdam. Baker. Amsterdam Nov. SO.
Be- Pocasset, Owen, Venice.
SIS Helene Rickmers, Rebbelmund, Stettin.
IS Cleveland, Richards, Portland.
So Pennsylvania, Spliedt, Hamburg.
So 4, +. Mathews, Horsley. Maranham.
So Belvernon, Hanson, Port Limon.
6s Critic. Grimm, Leith.
ss Energie. Tholen, DanziR.
Ss Colorado. Risk, Galveston.
b Princess Anne, Hulphers, Norfolk.
tFor later arrivals see First Paga.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHrS DAY.
Sun RISES. 7 10 Sun sets 4 81 Moon sets. 5 So
HIGH Wharf.-The DAY.
Sandy Hook. 7 "a Gov. Isl'd. o 90 He'll Cato. o SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTE
sE Tallahassee. from Savannah for New York.
Be- Excelsior. from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
SpesiaI Notices.

PILES.-No cutting; no lost time. boob HsA
Pay When cured. Dr.. CHAPMAN. lO7 East 1Sd 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14

S6l,7vI, ' wal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14

Touches 4 most fascinating phase of American
history. . . Certainly . contribution to our
history OF very high value. "-Dsmocrat and ChrOni-
Gle. Rochester.
Probably IL is quite eithin bounds
to say that she possesses a larger fund
of Uirdeious and interesting informd-
ton about The liues and the ,rorks, the
occupations and the makeshifts, the
industries and the e~Woyments of the
PtritdRs and the other early
Fascinating. colonists, than any other
OF High Value. student in this rich do
main. Full Of neao infor-
nation and description Of surprisingly
fresh interest -. no other single
rolume irih ,rhich tre happen to be
acquainted constructs scith such COM
pleteness, fairness and suagestireness
the atmosphere of colonial hOmes."-
THE HERALD, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14

Arrived OUT.
81 La Touraine, from New York, at Hayrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14

SAILED FROM FOREIGN Ports.
Be Fueat Bismarck from Gibraltar for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
SAILED n DoMEsI

the Lizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
Colonial Days.

Written by Illustrated by photographs gath
ALICE cred by the author Of Real Things,
Works and Happenings of Olden
moksE Times.
EARLE r,o -,. a.,o
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

tho fugitives. SO three miles below
Greensboro they abandoned their skin.
Matte Mahoney took of her mans at
tire and doomed a skirt and waist.
They struck out In the direction Of
Rockport. That night they spep. At
the cabin OF q negro named John
Wager. Clark shaved off his mustache
themselves.
Meanwhile Chief Pierce had gone
back to Greensboro and had organized
another posse composed of Marshal
Taylor OF Greensboro. ]. T. Bell and
c. II. Moseley. They went down the
river on the Kentucky side. All day
long they searched, but could find no
trace OF the fugitives. Bafled and dis.
c~ouraged, they were coming hack. A
few miles from Ow%ensboro the steamer
made q landing and the. officers be-
came engaged In conversation with q
fisherman. The fisherman told them
that he had seen two men landing In
q skin on the Indiana side. The ON
GERS Immediately struck for the Indi-
ana side. They engaged n buggy and
stayed all night with Homer Young, o
farmer. Early In the morning they
started out toward Rockport. They
had seen nothing OF Clark and the
girl and had heard no report OF them.
They were about five miles from Rock
port when a sudden turn In the road
brought them in view OF q man and
woman sitting by the roadside about
30 feet away. They stopped the buggy
to ascertain II II was Clark. but the
crack OF a pistol and q whistling ball
told them II was their game. and that
he was going to carry out his boast
that he would never be taken alive.
Clark fred two shots. Both missed.
The officers had opened fire on him.
Despairing OF doing anything with the
revolver Clark reached behind him
with a knife and tried to cut open the
case of his shotgun. Matte Mahoney.
more devoted In peril than ever. >san-
ed over so az to protect him with her
body from the bullets Of the officers.
A load OF buckshot struck her In tho
side and she fell Owe In the death
agony. Clark raised up and q Win
chester ball struck him in the left
side Of the head and passed through
both temples. He lived three hours
Notwithstanding the terrible wound.
but vas unconscious. The girl died
almost Immediately.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
WEALTH IN LITTLE THINGS.
Great Fortunes Have Been Built Up os
small Inventions.

Great Fortunes Have Been Built Up 90
small tnvontions.
II has become almost an axiom with
the majority that larger fortunes are
TO be raised from some simple inven-
ton than from difficult and expensive
Inventions that involve q great outlay
OF money to manufacture. This Is to a
certain extent true. A certain patent
for fastening kid gloves has yielded n
fortune OF several hundred thousand
dollars for It's fortunate owner. and tho
inventor OF a collar clasp enjoys $780,
600 royalty a year rs the reward for his
endeavor. A new kind Of sleeve br'-
ton has made $50, 900 In Ave years 70,
Its patentee, and tho simple twisting
OF safety pins In such a way that there
Is no possible danger OF the point
sticking In the child promises to en-
rich Its owner beyond any of his early
dreams OF wealth. A man one day
turned a piece of wire 80 as to hold a
cork more securely In a bottle. and
forthwith somebody saw n brilliant
idea, and patented the modern wire
stopple holder. which Is now used an
nually on several million bottles. The
accidental bending OF a hairpin by a
woman to prevent It from sliding out
Of her hair 30 easily produced a for
tune for her husband, who Immediately
saw the possibilities OF q crinkled hair
pin for women. Instances could be
multiplied Indefinitely Of large fortunes
being made from small inventions, but
fortunately for those inventors who
make a life study OF intricate problems
OF mechanics and disdain to waste
their talents upon trivial, popular arti-
clcs Of the day. there Is often also am
pie reward held In store for the prod
ucts that take years to reduce and
which revolutionize existing methods
OF industry and mechanics. Edison
has reaped honors and riches OF n
leo; Mccormick has realized In his
reaper the fortune of a millionaire: the
Corllss engine brought honors and dec
orations to its inventor and enabled
him to amass great fortune in q
few years; Professor Bell found In his
telephone not only the contamination
of his early hopes and ambitions. IN.
a substantial pecuniary reward: Har-
veyized steel armor has become syn
onymous with the inventors name, and
II brings az annual income Of huge
proportions to Its d%lscoverer: Elias
Howe. the inventor OF the sewing ma
chine. realized millions from his in
ventions. and Nikola Tesla. though
still young and rich In promises. finds
an abundance OF money In his work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

the skirt. They extend around to each
side Of the apron; and the bowknots
bordering them we're allowed to fly
loose. This. like the rest of the boudoir
skirts, was long, for 1t really served
more as a skirt than a petticoat.
1t is quite a fad at present to wear
n short divided skirt Of soft white
silk with the white satin ~petticoats
designed for balls. One that was made
Of ivory surah was very dainty. 1t
was trimmed around the bottom with
q narrow frill Of English lace, headed
with e~ntre-deux Of the same. Above
the entre-deux there was q graceful
renaissance pattern traced In narrow
white cotton braid. Bordering the top
Of the pattern was a pun OF cream
gauze finished with twists Of the same.
The long ivory satin pettlcoat that
went with this divided skirt was very
elaborate. 1t formed part OF q bridal
trousseau, and was to be worm with the
wedding gown. II fitted close at the
upper part and was finished with a
single narrow piping. like most Of this
years skirts. II was trimmed around
the bottom with a broad flounce that
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

was arrested. He testified that CIayn
did the shooting and was released, ~
there was no charge on which he could
be held.
Then the search for Clark began, but
no trace OF him could be found. 7. waS
as II he had disappeared from the face
OF the earth until Chief OF Police Haa-
ger heard that he was in 81. Louis. This
was Sept. 1. Haager at once left for
st. Louis. He tried to keep his move
ments secret. but the story was pub
lishcd In the Louisville papers and
some n OF Clark's fr.Snds notified
him.. He was In East st. Louis, and he
came ut once to Louisville. He must
have Joined Matte Mahoney. although
the police do not know whore they
lived. On Sunday. Oct. 10. Clark
walked into a saloon In the southern
part OF Louisville and bought a pitcher
OF beer. The saloon keeper recognized
him and at once notified the police de-
partment. Search was instituted.
Clark learned that things were got
ting warm and decided to skip out. The
girl went with him. They went TO
Western Park, on the river. near
Louisville. where Clark stole n skin.
Matte Mahoney dressed heraelf In
male attire and they proceeded down
the river.
No further trace OF their movements
had been ascertained until they were
seen passing Tell City the following
Friday morning. II was about day
light. The Louisville officers suspect
cd the mode OF their fight and had
notified all the towns along the river.
The Tell City officers In turn passed
the word that a boat containing two
people had passed their city to the
town further down the Ohio.
Things were getting too lively for
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

morning of Aug. "a his career culmi-
mated. Policeman Joe Heffernan and
q sergeant were making their rounds
about I o'clock. when they saw two
men standing near q grocery. Their
actions were suspicious. and they
walked up to them and asked them
what they were doing. They said they
were newspaper carriers, and 81 fur
Their questioning Clark drew a receiver
from his coat and began firing at the
sergeant. HefYernan stepped In be-
tween them and knocked Clark down.
Standing over him he told him he
under arrest. Clark's answer was
to raise himself on his elbow. take
careful aim and fire again. The ball
passed through Heffernan's body, in
fiicting q fatal wound. The policeman
fingered two days and then died. AS
soon as he fred Clark Jumped up and
ran. and both men made their escape.
Clark was suspected OF being the MUIR
derer, and Heffernan identified his
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
USE OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Sort OF Passive Watchdog fot the
British Constellation.

Sort Of Passive Watchdog fot the
British Constitution.
The house OF lords cannot now pro-
fess to make the laws of the nation.
but It can. and does. prevent vsst
changes being made In the constitu-
ton by n snap vote or a scratch ma
jority. say the Spectator. It does for
the British constitution what a writ
ten document, unalterable except un-
der certain special conditions, does for
other forms OF government. But for 1t
the whole of our laws and liberties
would lie at the mercy Of any man who
could get control OF the house OF COM
mons for twenty-four hours. It on
siders all legislation, and though In
practice II seldom ventures to make
changes, Il Is able to insist on n refer
enc to the country II It holds that a
great and f~ar-reaching revolution is
being made without the electors be-
ing really aware OF what IL happen
ing. In fact, It views the laws sent up
to 1t in the light Of this question:
Ought this law, II not amended, to be
rejected until II has been referred to
the nation with the demand. rs Il
your pleasure that this bill shall be-
come law?'" The house OF lords Ia,
In a word, an old servant who has
passed out OF active employment, but
still holds one very important Office
In the national household. The master
has said to him In effect: "You are
past very active work, and ! do not
expect you to take any great share in
the regular routine of law-making.
That must, as q rule, be left, like all
the accounts. to my younger servants.
I should like you. however. to keep
an eye upon them. and II you notice
something being done which appears
to you quito contrary to my wishes
and to sound management, / want you
to help II until l have been asked
| whether I really want II carried ont.
or course you must not always be
worrying me with such questions, mol
do ! want you TO refer things back tc
me merely because you do not like
them yourself. I only want to be ap'
pealed to when you feel reasonably
sure that I shall object to what is pro-
posed"