davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
BANKER KELLERMAN GONE.
Brownsvllie Depositors Cause His Brothers.
Arrest for Accepting Deposits.


Arrest for Accepting Deposits.
Adolph Kellerman, who ran the Consolidated
Banking Exchange at Belmont and Thatford
avenues, in the Brownsville district of Brook
Ign, disappeared on Tuesday. His brother
Charles was arrested last night and locked up
In the Eastern Parkway station on the complaint
Of depoSitors of the exchange, who alleged
that the prisoner had defrauded them by &C.
cepting money after the exchange had gone to
pieces financially
Adolph Kellerman started in business in
named Rosenfeld, and about 100 Of the small
merchants and residents of the district pat
and lA Unmarried .na eim and hf Iived With his Is parents aren't . sat at
l25 First street in this city. He enjoyed the
confidence asHGs,0 Of - the b Brownsville residents: and
ago ne changed the firm name to the Consoli'
dated Exchange.
Adolph Kelierman didn't appear at the OK
change on Tuesday, and after receiving do
RRGsiS IN MS name until 3 o'clock his brother
English and Hebrew that the exchange was
closed because of the Sudden sickness" of the
Ing. Charles told the neighbors that he had
received a telephone message that his brother
The deposiIors We're furious whom they found
m onS doors OF the exchange stu clo 4 yesterday
Roancea the a Rannt' banker ok w1 and a numb nu%bser Of
aepositors hurried over to this city and be-
steged hellerman's father. who runs a little
hh3p Tor the sale of steamship and railroad
tickets at 40 Norfolk street. Charles Keller
man was there. He told the depositors that he
qiant know what had become of his brother.
MS father confirmed this. The depositors
then declared vehemently that they believed
me TWO kellermans knew perfectly well where
nhuoiph had gone TO, and then they denounced
the later as IA thief. Some of the deposltorS
VINO had paid over deposits TO Charles on Tues
gay went to Capt. Felzer at the Eastern Parkway
station Yesterday and made a charge of larceny
sSalnst Adolph. Two detectives came over to
N Norfolk, street shop at 7 o'clock. AID when
.hdrles declared that he hadn't seen nor heard
angthing OF the missing banker they put him
uh"rr arrest. Several depositOrs witnessed
thc arrest with apparent delight.
.,,H serves HIM right" cried a young woman.
ne 10 a regular swindler. He took a deposit
IRON me yesterday afternoon"
,iohe deLositor said that ut least seventy Of
MS Reighbors ran accounts with Kellerman's
exchange ranging from $50 TO $500. lie de-
Cared that one man:had deposited 81 800 at
w. exchange just before II closed. The de-
M Mhao between $4,000 and $1,000 Of deposits
mneh he disappeared. His father didn't APP
Vi NE young banker.
"HH has failed In business" he said. calmly.
and he has ruined me. / don know where he
1as gone. lie was sick"
helierman's mother said that tho banker
nav leit the house at 8 o'clock on Tuesday
IItefhoon, saying "GoOd-by," but without tell
"S Whsrs he ives going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
COZ. BUSHNELL rs ALE HIT.
Needless Alarm In Ohio Tor the SAFETY or That
states Executive.

Gov. Bushnells friends and neighbors in
Springfield. o., were greatly alarmed yesterday
over a report that ohio's Chief Executive and
the party that accompanied him had been lost
at sea In the gales which have prevailed along
the coast In the last two or three days, and nn'
merous kilograms were received In this city
anxiously inquiring as TO their safety. The
Governor. however. srriyed on Tuesday night
friends are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. They
were ON the steamer Yorktown, which got In on
Tuesday from Old. Point. At the Fifth, Avenue
Hotel Yesterday the Governor was busily occu-
pied In limborinR his sea legs and relating the
perlls of q stormy voyage.
"Oh. / wasn't lost for o minute he said,
but / confess that dt times ! should have
offered a large reward for the return OF my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
BUYING $4,000 ACRES.
Tho Treaty with the HAnnOeLs and Bhoshones
Practically Concluded.

PRACTICALLY Conctuueo.
PocATELLo, Idaho. Feb. 2.-The treaty with
the Bannock and Shoshone Indians OF the Fort
Hall Reservation for the purchase Of 41s.00O
acres OF their reservation has been practically
concluded. Mr.. c. g. Hoyt OF the Fort Hall
Indian Commission succeeded yesterday In Sc
curing the last batch of signatures. only a dozen
moro signers now being necessary.
The treaty provides for a lump purchase price
of 1896. 900. 1t also carries a provision for tho
payment of $4,000 to the Indians for the re-
linauishment OF their hunting rights in Jack
sons Hole. Commissioner Hoyt says that at
least 100 moro Indians are eager TO sign tho
treaty. though their signatures are not really
necessary TO perfect the doal.
The lands are adjacent to the city Of Pocatello.
the cut'off line being seven miles north of the city.
The treaty Is the result of more than a yoar's
work on the part of tho commission. About
one.fourth of the land to be sold 10 excellent for
agricultural purposes and the balance is min
eral land. Judge Goodwin Of the commission 10
now in Washington. and II 10 thought that the
treaty will be ratified before Congress adjourns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
BARBER ALBERTS'S FIND.
On q shnvinE Paper He Reads That He IL
Heir to A8, 900 MARKS.

On q shnyinE Paper He Reads That He IL
Heir to 40, 900 Marks.
Frederick Alberts. 81 years old, q barber,
arrived in Hoboken yesterday to await tho de-
parture of the next steamer for Germany. He
says he will return to that country to receive q
fortune Of 49, 900 marks bequeathed to him by
an aunt. Alberts said no came to this country
twelve years ago, shipping as a cabin boy
on one of the American liners. On arriving
here he learned the barber trade. A few
months ago he obtained employment in tho
Scoville House at Waterbury, Conn. Alberts
said that while sitting in tho barber shop one
day cutting a newspaper into small pieces to
wipe lather on, he noticed the advertisement Of
a New York law firm stating that relatives in
Germany requested information concerning his
whereabouts. Alberts said he communicated
with the law arm, and had decided to return to
Germany to claim his fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

A Cowboy who KILLED Two Men PromptI,
Lynched by Prospectors.

Lynched by Prospectors.
SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 2.-By the steamer Al.
lance news is received from valdes Pass.
Alaska, OF the murder Of N. A. Call of Worth
ington, Mimi. and William A. Ice of Massa-
chusetts by q cowboy named NJ. +. Tanner of
Montana, whom they had picked up in Seattle
last fall and QUILTED. Trouble arising about
the division Of the outfit, Tanner went to the
tent Of his companions, shot two of them
through the lungs. and while searching for
others was caught by thirty.eight men in the
camp and hanged. Before dying Tanner said 1t
was his intention to kill four of his companions.
The camp was comprised mainly of Massachu-
setts prospectorH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
shEIGHs COLLIDE IN HARLEM.
One Runaway Causes A-nother-Thoatrs Crowds
Scattered.

One Runaway Causes A-nother-Thoatrs Crowds
Scattered.
James joseph, Il Wholesale liquor dealer of 40
Madison avenue, took a friend out sleighing
last night behind his team of fast ~trotters.
While driving up Seventh avenue they were
met at 1920 street by q runaway team attached
to a sleigh, and there was a collision. Joseph
and his companion were thrown out, and his
team, taking fright, ran away.
The horses ~galloped up Seventh avenue to
l24th street, where they turned over to ST.
Nicholas avenue, thence UP to 125th street and
back to Seventh avenue. Tho streets were filled
with persons coming from the theatres. and, as
the horses turned up Seventh avenue again they
ran across the sidewalk. scattering the crowd
right and left.
Policeman Maloney tackled them there. AMI
after being dragged two blocks managed to stop
them without being hurt; They were returned
from his fall. The other team was stopped a
few blocks beyond tho collision. and the OWNER
drove away without giving his name to the
police,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
BARRED OF GASOLINE E1PLoDEs.

Touched on by . BAD Hoy-Windows Broken.
but Nobody Hurt.
The Street Cleaning Departments men expert
mented yesterday in Marion street with a de-
vice for melting instead of removing tho snow.
which is advocated by q Paterson company. and
left a barrel OF gasoline in the street. There Is
n public school near by. and while the children
were passing It occurred to a mischievous boy
that IL would be fun to sot 6re to the barrel.
He did, and it exploded with a tremendous re-
port when the boy, fortunately. was out Of
reach. Happily, so was everybody else, ana no
one was hurt. But the window panes at SO Mar
ion street were broken and q lot of children
were frightened badly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
NO GERMANS NEED APPLY.

Russia Succeeds Germany as China's Military
Adviser ana Instructor.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
PEK1N. Feb. 2.-Col. woronoff. the Russian
military advisor to the Chinese Government,
has begun his duties.
Tho German military instructors have re.
colved q notification that their contracts with
tho Government will not be renewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
FRANCES NAVAL PURPosEs.

Admiral Bernard Says the Mediterranean Shall
Remain q French Gulf.
speotaI Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS. Fob. 2.-During the debate to-day on
the naval estimates in the chamber of Deputies
Admiral Besnard, Minister of Marine. explained
the Governments programme. He declared in
favor Of o strong system Of coast defence. and
pointed out the necessity of assuring unhin-
dered communication with Algeria and Tunis.
In the course Of his statement he said: I'm
remain q French guilt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
NO LAW AGAINST BIoAMY.

Curious Omissl0n in the Revised Code or Iowa
1t Will he Remedied.
DIES MONIES. Ia, Feb. 2.-The discovery has
been made that bigamy and even polygamy are
not prohibited under the Iowa laws. or course
there is no sanction for Q violation of the laws
that obtain in other States with regard to matri-
mony. but as matters now stand there is no pro
vision here for tho prosecution OF a biRamist.
The situation is due to a curious omission in
the revised Iowa code. which prescribed no pen
atty for bigamy and does not prohibit a plurality
of wives. The defect will be remedied by the
IAQislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
FIRED aIs PISTOL IN Il THEATRE

MT. Hickey's Eccentricity Alarms . Gaiety
Theatre Audience.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Alfred Hickey, who 10 appar.
emily a crank, tonight discharged o revolver
FROM the gallery Of tho Gaiety Theatre. the bull
let piercing the ceiling.
He was arrested. The audience were greatly
alarmed. but the continuance of the play re.
assured them.
The incident is noteworthy rs coming amid
the almost daily revelations Of threats against
actors and actresses since the assassination OF
William Terriss by Prince. whose example seems
to have turned all the cranks stage mad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
KILLED BIZ AN ELEVATOR.

A Hall Attendant ut the Hotel Marie An
toinotte Crushed.
While John Martin, an elevator boy at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette, Sixty-sixth street and
tho boulevard, was lowering two women from
the seventh to the ground floor yesterday after
noon. John q. Smalley, a hall attendant, stopped
him at the fourth floor. asking to board the
freirh car of tho elevator. Martin reversed tho
lever ana opened the door; SmSiiey Jumped too
floor and the door. His legs and back were
broken.
He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital. where he
died last night. Smalley was 90 years old and
lived at 800 Weet Twenty.ninth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
japanese TrIninE over tho Murder or Our
sailor, Eppa.

A FRANCISCO. Feb. 2.-The China steamer
to-day brings news that the two Japanese who
murdered Sailor Epps OF the United States
steamship Olympia at Nagasaki have been con.
victed OF Involuntary homicide" and sentenced
to fines Of 100 and OF 80 yen respectively. Tho
evidence showed that Epps met his death
men, an offence which in any civilized country
would have been punished by long terms Of i'm
hama condemn this caricature of justice.
which imposes a trining fine for what was a case
of manslauRhter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. "a conference was held this
morning in Judge Dunne's private chambers
relative to the Injunction suit of the Inter Ocean
against the Associated Press. Tho case was set
for to-day. but at tho conclusion Of tho confer
bly, DO reached between tho contestants, and
time WAS asked for q conference. Judge Dunno
granted the request. and the case was set for
Feb. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2.-It 10 announced here
that more money has been subscribed for
tho purchase of the various wire nail plants
than is necessary and that the consolidation OF
the wire industry OF the country 10 now accom-
plished. There has been a marked stinening OF
the prices OF wire and nails. The price OF wire
IL $3.50 q ton and OF nails S1.bb. This 10 an
advance Of 10 per cent, and another advAncs
ef 8 cents . huLdsed pounds u 70 b made n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
NATURAL GAS oOMBINE.
George Westinghouse Asks for an Option ON
stock or the Philadelphia Company.

George weAtnshonse ASKS Tor an Option ON
stock or the Philadelphia Company.
%PITTsBURG, Feb. 2.-GeorRe Westinghouse
issued n circular letter to-day to the stock
holders of the Philadelphia Company, q natural
gas corporation capitalized at 81, 500. 900, ask
ing them to deliver to him an option on their
stock. He promises. In selling the stock, not to
acc opt less than $40 a share and not TO dispose
of IL Tor less than he receives for his own.
Al Eastern syndicate wants to form q combi-
nation OF all the natural and artificial gas COM
delphia company and other natural gas compa-
mics to be taken in are capitalized at $40. 7O0.-
600; The Westinghouse.s circulars sent the
and that of the other companies increased In
value from $40 to SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
Rayares or BLACK plague 4. China.

SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. 2.-From Chun.KhinR. In
Se.Chuen. China. come details OF the terrible raw
ages of black plague. In one village near that
city 600 deaths have occurred. and so great has
been the mortality that the survivors could not
supply collins. and the bodies of the dead were
thrown to the dogs. This is about 200 miles
up the YanRtse River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
VERDICT IN DOYLE MURDER CASE
hoy or ~ Found Guilty In the Second Degree
Recommendation to Mercy.

"AoEos'
TRENTON. N. j., Feb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clarence Doyle of this city was convicted this
morning of murder In the second degree and rec.
commended to the mercy of the court. He killed
Amos Haviland, a middle-aged farm laborer. at
went out at noon yesterday and came into court
soon after midnight.
Doyle was visiting Haviland's son on the day
of the homicide, which resulted from a quarrel
between Hayiland and his wife. who were also
at the sons home. The men had been drinking
hard cider. The murder was committed with
an axe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
Kerosene yiro KlnalInr Causes Death.

Maggie HOlloran. a servant in the employ OF
DIR. James Z. Tower at 400 Lexington avenue.
kindled the kitchen Are Tuesday morning with
kerosene and the oil can exploded. The kitchen
was set on 1ro and she was fatally burned. DIR,
Tower and his father put out the flames and
sent her to the Flower Hospital, where she died
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
FAST TIME TO DETROIT.
The Central Railroad Said to Contemplate Pus
ting on n Train.

Tu0 VoutFuI HuIIFOuu bhtu 20 VouteWDihto Futs
ting on n 2-Hou Train.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2.-The competition for
throuRh-passenger service between Detroit and
New York has caused considerable fighting in
Grand Trunk and Michigan Central passenger
traffic, 1t Is said unofiicially that q twelve
hour train will be the next move of the Wander.
bilt people. 1t is intended TO make 1t possible to
leave Detroit or New York after dinner at night
and take breakfast at either city the next morn
ing; The Michigan Central and New York Cen:
tLai VII ncnanHS ptsSenEe,s ~ 1unaio 20 av9ia
gan Central trains will take the Fort Erie diyi-
sion in Canada to avoid delays at Niagara Falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
G HI "CHRIsr At EMAus."
MIR. H.. c. Frick said to Have purchased Dag
nan-BOuveret'a Work.

PIrTsBuRo, Pa. Feb. alt was reported here
to-day that Ii. c. Prick OF the Carnegie Steel
Company had purchased in Paris the painting
Christ at Emaus." by Dagnan'Bouvcret. for
S75. 900 or 500, 0 AS the painting, which is
% feet long and 10 feet high, is too large for
Mr.. Tricks private gallery, II Is believed he will
present IL TO the Carnegie Gallery here. Mr..
Prick has already presented to II paintings of
Andrew Carnegie and President Mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
blaze IN a TROLLEY CAR.

Tho wires which Fed :ho Electric Heaters Cot
Crossed and Fired the Woodwork.
Tho wires which feed the electric heaters on
ono of the cars OF the Union Railway Company
running from West Farms to Harlem became
crossed last night just as the car reached the
work of the seats under which the heaters are
placed caught fire. and the blaze scared all tho
passengers, but no one was injured. The cur
rent was turned of and tho blaze extinguished
before any material damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
"Gu.v useue. Actor and Playwright. DeAa.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 2.-"Gus" Heege, tho
actor and playwright, who wrote. staged. and
appeared as the star in the plays"Yon Yonson,'
"Ole Olsen" and "A Ycnuine Y~entleman"
lie spent several years in tho lumber camps
of Minnesota obtaining material for his plays.
lyon Yonson enjoyed a long run in the larger
cities and then prospered on the road for sew
aral AeaHOnR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
SPANKED TIE scHOoLMA,AM.
The Act or Tive Unruly Boys Results in Miss
Maddox'a ResIEnation.

JOPLIN. Mo-. Feb. 2.-Miss Ollie Maddox. the
school mistress at the village of Avilla. In Jas
per county, has resigned because of an embar-
RAISING incident. On last Friday she had occa.
sion to chastise an unruly boy of IL years. but
he resisted 30 vigorously that the teacher failed
TO conquer him.
On Monday Miss Maddox again ATTEMPTED to
chastise the obstreperous boy, when his 14.year-
old brother went to his assistance. The two
then gave their teacher a spanking. Tho affair
created a sensation at Avilla and the young
woman concluded to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

To-day will contain an able article on the growth
aud development OF electric street car system. lis
the streets Of hiOhmoAd Va TonightO EVsAsAg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

Corn.Hsd Fig Fork. HOuhE. TendeF.
and delicious. 10 only kind used IN DeerfootF Farm sAu.
sAgeL Choice spices for seasoning. DETERMINATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
Latest Marine IHtelIiGoBee.
Ixad-sa Tsutonic. from Liverpool.

Mountain side 1sr% Ds.Iy III! remove on Feb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
HAS ENGLAND BACKBONE ?
THE TORI NEWSP1PERs ARE LASH
mo THE GOVERNMENT

n n, Accused OF Dealing In nrave Phrases
which 1t Dnro Not support by Acts-The
Liberal Press Amused by the Violent Ram
suaro or tho Government Supporters.
The Progress., 1898-01-08
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
International Lesson for January u
1893 - Jesus Tempted - Matthew

tt1.A4.
ARRANGED from Peloubet's NStes.1
GOLDEN TEXT.-For in that He Him
self hath suffered being tempted. He Is abie
TO succor them that are tempted.-Heb: 2Is'
Enthusiastically about January, "A. ~.
e. directly after His baptism:
LESSON NOTES.
The Initiatory Battle and TESTING
AS the first Adam, the head of the race,
must be tempted and tested at the be-
ginning Of his career, so must the Sec
ond Adam, the head of the redeemed
people of Cod, be tempted and tested at
the beginning of his work.
1. Them" Immediately after His bap-
tism and full of the Holy Ghost" "was
Jesus led up of (by) the Spirits" Under
some constraining influence that
showed Him what He ought to do. ITO
be tempted Of the devil:" The SANDER
cr, the false accuser, one who seeks by
false and lying means to injure others.
disappearing God, distorting the
truth. Z a, -.
Temptation Through the Appetite
2. "Fasted forty days and forty
nights:" Both Mark and Luke say He
was tempted all these forty days, prob
nbly in the same general way as the
last three great assaults now to be de-
scribed. He was probably thinking.
praying, planning. HE was afterward
o hungered:" When the reaction has
begun, hunger asserts it's claims with
force so terrible that (as has been
shown again and again in human ex-
perience) such moments are fraught
with the EXTREMIST peril to the soul.
3. 1.-THE tempter came to Him." Sa-
tan made his severest assault in the
time of Jesus greatest weakness. He
still watches his time, and attacks us
when weary, sick, troubled, disheart-
cned, nervous and weak. IF thou be
the Son of Gods" if you really are Gods
Son, and hence are possessed of mirac-
ulous powers, command that these
stones be made bread" The wrong
was not in turning stones into bread,
but in doing it when He ought not to, at
the instigation of Satan, at the expense
of higher things. 1t would have de-
stroyed His power and mission az
Saviour of men. He could not then be
tempted like as we are If He used His
supernatural power to save Himself
from hunger, forwe haveno such power.
4. "It Is written:"in Deut. s:3, quoted
from the Greek translation. MAN shall
not live by bread alone:" BY food for
the body.
The Temptation to Gain Good Things
by False and Presumptuous Faith
VS.. 81. s. '"Taketh Him up into the
holy city:" Jerusalem, literally. or in
spirit. ION (the) pinnacle Cor rather.
wing) of the temple"
8. eff thou be the Son Of Gods" Thus
planting a doubt in His mind. "Cast
Thyself down." Into the court of the
temple among the crowds. It was pre-
scented as showing His faith in God, and
giving the assurance that He was the
Son Of God, if God sent His angel to
care for Him. Then, too, the people.
seeing Him coming down safely from
the height, would hail Him as prophet
and make Him king, as they tried to do
after He fed the 5000. "For it is writ
ten" (Psa. 91:1I: He quotes this pas
sage, and misapplies it, to show that
Jesus could do it safely, and succeed
in proving His Messiahship. Many
temptation has come from misapplying
Scripture.
= eff, ia writfaD fDeuf 6.161 apnin.p
The Progress., 1898-01-08
The Gospel Car.

There arrived in our city last
week unique and interesting re-
Gospel cars sent out by the Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society.
1t is in charge of ReA j. s..
Thomas, who is said to be quite a
competent preacher. He and his
co-workers remain on the car and
hold their services from there.
This week the car is located in
the Kay Gee where all are invited
to attend the services.