davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
uORy,IIr sHOT. JTMrS ron STORIES
Fierce right Rct Italians In Newark Icn"-
ment House.

ISnratpr. nj Grutillo i, dead and Gcncro~o
p"II.In i> in tho Newark City Hospital with
four huIlot- N his body. the result Of a quarrel
Just before midnight on Monday In a tuur-
m,nt al 20 IHrside street hi GruiIln i
said 10 have Jumped from a fourth story
halconv To- the ward after receiving u bullet
in hi~ brain.
DclIlu say he was asleep when hi GrutIlo
entered the room drunk and opened IRE ON
him with 2 revolver The many witnr,~"S
- the anair tell widely varying s%tori"-. bat
there was undoubtedly a 'ercc fight h"fw cen
the mon In the room, m the hallway and ON
the balcony Five WitucsSes were locked
an until the eNaWiuativL takes plaC"
pelIl0's chances of III" ar" slight. although
he l. conscious and hl- told his side of the
story tarpugh an Interpreter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
BrroRD or nIGAMY BrRyED ~ 4 RIOT.
That's the story OF an Alleged wife. who
Accuse. an Appraisers stores Inspector.

Cornelius \ Sturla, an inSp"cIo. Ia the
Appraisers Stores. was n prisoner before
Magistrate Zeller In IN" Essex Market police
court yesterday on a charge II bl.amy. hut
Annie II Stufla. the woman who accuses
him. couldn't prove her case because She
said. the record Of her marriage was destroyed
She vas married to Sturla in Cincinnati in
I>sl. she says. In II race riot three years
later the CITY Hall was burned and the record
ui her marriage was destroyed,
About eleven years ago, III" woman Charges,
S'IIrla deserted her and their child Last
lsr,Ig~v she attended the funeral of an old
.Ch. climate Of his and there she met him.
soon alterward she found that he had re-
Gently married a Miss an n"hn"noi Broohlyn
The woman said that Frank Nyluud, one
Of the witnesses TO her marriage. Is now living
in louisville, Ky. Magistrate Holic- adj
iourncd the case until March 81 70 give her
time 10 communicate with Nyllnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Englishman Demands an Estate.

IhIs communication in a registered letter
cached the Surrogate's onlce in Brookly n
e~'erday'
l, " I. Daly, do demand OF you 10 hold
no whole Of the personal estate Of David
; Pler~on IN ahey auCe rom now TO the day
OF nv death, and three days after. ! am the
proved heir. An answer will ohllge. ". /,
ll.s. IHwteth. Town Hall. London
e only David T. Pirr~ou who cam under
|Nr rutI,r uf the Bruuklyn Surrogate died IN
.''' Among his bcneil,llrir~ were several
u"r,ons living. N In. land, but none OF them
" d. named Daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
MA11IEn

DAVIES WILLIAMSON On TUESDAY. Feb &c,
'aol, AZ 81. Lukes Episcopal Church, by tie
Rev ~. John {. Patcy, John Hay Davies to
Vera Marvin williamson.
NNEGAN-ErTENBOROUGH.-o Saturday,
i.b rs. 1901. at zane Church, By the Rev. "A
No-hren. Edward j. finnegan 10 Anna K;;en
h,toush. daurh,e OF the late Sir. and Mrs John
IttsnbOTough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
A PILLAR OF SALT

BY JtNNEITE LEE, author Of Kate Weth-
~erell.' t6mo, Si.25.
A striking story Of the passion of an In
vsntor for working out his dreams; the oppo-
sition Of his wifl, a practical New England
woman. and his success. Through the englg-
ing story is woven the lie of the family and of
1.-THE Street" and the New England factory
town in which the scene Of the story is laid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
FEII 100 FEET IRON THF NEW BRIDGE.
workman slipped on Loose Pianks and Met
Instant Death In the street Below.

Charles Miller Of ! Ea-' li5th street 'cll
from the Manhattan spun Of the new East
River Bridge to the street, NOR" than 100 feet
below. Yesterday morning, and nearly every
bone I'm his body Wa broken II" was ON
Iluycd to carry material - thr gang ~ thirty
or forty men who v.r" working On the span
Planks ar laid over the girdcr-, but thero are
50 many OPENINGS that q workman has to
have his wits about him con family Miller
missed hi, footing somehow and In m instant
was gone He fell OF li- back. and whom
fellow workmen reached him life was cxtinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
INJURED BY POI>ON-IN THE EYE.
Makes No difference where. He Can't Collect
On Hts Accident POLICY.

Roundsman Patrick A Mechan had n
police in the Traders and Travellers Insur
ance Company II barred liability Tor in
jury by poisons. Maria Ann rh''cr WI,
arrested for throwing carholic acid At him.
Mechan says he lost III" sight Of his Ilcht eve
hv reason Of the acid The company said
that was injury by poison M""han sued
thereof held that IL was not the kind Of injury
hv poisons contemplated in the policy He got
judgment Tor s3oy 80. In" Appellate Term
uf the Supreme Court has set aside the judg-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
s,3s 600 Wort, Of Claims Sold for 1900.

WIysTED. Conn Feb 20 The claims Of
the estate Of Cowlcs \ Eldridge, bankers Of
Norfolk. Conn. who failed several years ago.
were sold at public auction to- day 10 Robert
{. G.er of New York The amount Of the
claims was nearly sass 900 and the price re-
ceivrd was 5000. The sum Of 5000 .000 worth
of bankrupt railroad and mining stocks and
hands brought $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Threw Her children Into River.

p%lrrsRrRG. Pa. Feb ?0-Mrs Maggie
D.i,horn OF lsi Plus street, the wife Of Philip
Daithorn. a driver. Will. standing near the
south per Of the rweuty-~coon street bridge
I'm. morning. threw her two children. Christ.
aged 4 wears. and Dora, : years old, into
the waters Of the Mononyahela. The boy
was rescued. but the little girl was dead
when taken from the river The woman
wa. arrested. She Is demsntsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
ACTORS WIFE TO SIZE.
wants q Separation From Arthur Frederick
warde and Possession Of Her Child.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb ?8.-Polly Stockwell.
wife Of Arthur Frederick Warde. actor and
son OF Frederick warde. also an actor. has
started for New York TO secure possession
~ her fve-year-old boy and also 10 accept a
theatrical engagement there. Polly Stock
we'll was married In 1874. but three years
,ater she declares. her husband deserted her
She has filed suit for a legal separation and
The custody OF the child. II is understood
that young Warde will not contest the separa-
lion suit, but will refuse 20 give up the boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
President Eaton Of Reloit Re,iHrs.

CHIc,Go, Foh. 20 A. a meeting Of tho
Poard Of Trustee, 81 Bclo.t College at the
Icagu" club last NIGHT, President
II Eaton t,udrr'd hl~ r"sig nation.
aud il was accepted Failing heath was
~" reason assigned for s%ov"riug his connec-
tion with the institution. at the head ol which
hr had been for fifteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Ncw Pub irations.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLlN & co.'s
New Books
THE LIFE AND LITERATURE
OF THE ANCIENT HEBREWS

By LYMAN ABBOTT, DID, Author Of 1.-The Life
and Letters Of Paul the Apostle, 1.-THE Evo-
luton OF Christianity etc. Crown Svo,
gilt top, S2.OO.
Or. Abbott traces in the Bible the origin and
development Of the religious, political and liter
ary lie of the ancient Hebrews, on the theory
that this lie was gradual development like
that OF other nations. His treatment OF the
Bible is tree YET wholly r%everent, and his book
IL of interest and value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Domino Dance at the Hotel ~. Andrew.

The Junior League OF the Shcarith Israel
Sisterhood. VIII give a domino dance to-
night ut the Hotel 81 Andrew. Broadway
and Scventy-secOnd street The league il
composed Of the young men and women
Of the Spanish and Portuguese congregation
at Central Park West and Seventeen street.
The committee in charge includes Clarkson
Howard Choen, Alfred c, Marks, aud the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
II WOODP-CKERS

By Mrs. FANNIE HAPDY ECKsTORM. With full
Page colored designs BY LOuIS AGASSI2 fUEP-
IT'S. and many text illustrations. Square
i2mo, 500.
Mrs. EckStorm gives a lively yet ateurate ard
ORDERLY account OF the wooipeckerS, treating
somew hat exhauStiyely OF five Of the common
est, and less fully OF the Others. The book is
finely illustrated and will delight bird lovers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
THE TURN OF THE ROAD

ARomance. BY EuGtNlA BROOKS FRoTHlNG-
HAN. t2mo, $3.50.
The romance Of a singer who through low.
wins her GROWING success. The hero is a
loval. high-minded American; the heroine is an
ambitious. Self-reliant American girl. She
studies in Paris. and becomes a very accom-
rlished singer and. after experience OF the devo-
ton and Self-denial OF the hero, becomes a
surerb woman. The story is effectively told,
and merits a wide popularity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
OCEANIC To san PRETTY Full,
Mrs. Aston Couidnt Get tho Room She Wanted
ManchestcTs Going.

Tie %giantess Oceanic Of the White star
Line. which sails to-day for queenstown and
Liverpool, has an unu -ually large list Of pas
t,ugers. Cbu-iGtuug the season. Mrs. Aston
was unable to got the room she wanted be-
cause OF the rush for the best accommodations.
Among her fellow voyagrrs viii be the Duke
md Duchess ~ Manchester and Sir William
md lady Forwood. Mrs Aston j. going 20
Paris. She intends TO return in the middle
pf Julv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
2. Crown 20 Entcrtain la Fargo.

John la Fargo. tho painter. will be the
guest tomorrow night OF Kings Crown. the
literary society of columbia University.
which entertains eminent men. President
Seth Low will attend the meeting, after which
there will be y Supper In West Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
uisr GIVE R0NDS ron $1,000. ooo.
Adminislrstors Appointed for the Personal
Estate OF VIII, an Cagger.

Surrogate bbott Of BrooA!yn has granted
le,ters Of administration Ia Miss Sarah e.
Tracy and Char'c, + puscnhHrv on $500. oO0
nersnrqitv Of tho c~tut" ~ William tagCer
mo administrators must iiia bonds in : 900. -
CUd in order TO qualify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
H,, rvs 'os,N r'Hut sfIrISD roo
tI0sF 20 tFFTs HsosDH -
~. $500 a-rs- ~ ~. Ns~ s-sss'sts~'s-s
ts.~S-sss % fs- s.sss t-s , sf.-Hhi-s
ft.s. ~ sss-s' Ds.-s- sssss =. Dfs.
-sas ,.s-s. 80 ~.si-s- Sssss

- N.I $3.50
gH.t4a ffa ..f rf#IHf fsrI
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tua. aaI...a .. Es f.a. s...
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f.. f.ts 'I.ftH. 700 .. f" . a
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

Sold bv al Booksellers. Sent, postpaid. bv
HOUGHTON, MIfFLN & CO., BOSTON
II EAST iTTH STREET, NV loRH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
nm ~rubhnitrs

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
N ~. Appsrsnrv sstsis'' Ess A. 70 o.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

Misses Addie Cardozo. Hannah Hendricks
Hart, AlIue VI Lewis and Sadie = Nones.
MIR L Percira Mcudez. Mr.. l. NAPOLEON
Levy. Mrs O. Richard Dayi-, Mr. NJ NJ.
Mcnkeu. Mr. VI George RNtt.nbcry and
Mrs. y Taylor Philips are the pdtrouc-~cs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

Doc. -Raphaels sAstrolosy.- Kipllns's POEM"
leaves OF Grass" Hypnotisn. A lei 9th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
pm Rubhsafisrs.
WINNING THE 7.DAY FIGHT

AMMAN soFgETf HRffTs" 10 fnI
soNffsf HgfHfgv HHu ~ I'n
- ~ HgTEYT Juf ~ NfsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
HER PET NAME CATALOGUE
sssruss ~ sss s'sst,s $50
~ 80 fsS fof az

ss''.' 90 s-s- So. go. 80. sss >-' s'-v %
t-,s-s ss--'sss. s-s st.sv~s "s fsss
~sN ss.-s tsssts s-s fss~-sss sH-
e~.s-- ~ ssss go ss sssss--sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
O6N, 1 Madison ay, cosneI go 81, Nes Yorh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
All Intelligent womr,

should read the kai,kc-bockcr Girl r'ih-
I~hei Wedussdav~ aud Sit ird4r lH lHS
EyENISo Sun suol-tv aud fashion are
leading eatures.-Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
NEWS BEAT COSTS.

Meantime Frederick Palmer was with
Dewey in the Philippines. gaining tho Ad-
miral's confidence, so that finally ho faced
an ordeal worse. he declared, than the battle
OF Manila Bay-faCed a camera for COlh,y's.
and the people had their first good look az
the national hero. Then China began 30
show her teeth. and of posted Palmer. under
cable guidance Of the editor. to the now
storm centre. and went through the fighting
at Ticntsin, watched the deadly attack on
the natl e city when our Niuth Infantry
lost one man in every four, and snapped
pictures in the midst Of IT, Now We soc sI
what cost snd pains Golfers weekly was able
to print its detailed story Of the Ticntsin
nght two weeks ahead Of all competitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

by some dreadful shock. II was suggested
that this big shock might come with the
failure OF big bank, the starting Of a gen
eral strike or something OF that sort. The
test TO the solidity OF present conditions
could not have come harder than the strik-
ing down Of the man for whom the era of
prosperity is named. 1t might well be ex-
pected that such shock would prove dis
great and substantial strength in the gen
eral business structure. If anything could
have revealed a weakness II would have
been the dreadful news from Buffalo The
experts are therefore saying with en-
phatic certainty that no weakness exists.
Nothing has made Washington so indig-
nant the brutal expression which is
credited to United States Senator yelling
ton. of Maryland and which was printed
yesterday. general determination is ex-
pressed to see that other United States
senator's hear Of his reported expression
with the hope that some one will take the
means Of having him called 10 the bar of
the Senate and asked if he said it was a
matter of indifference to him when the
President was assailed by a would-be as
sassin. If he admits making the state
ment it is considered here the Senate would
be moved to officially inquire whether it
was proper that such a person should re-
main a member of that body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

If ever a crime had been committed which
deserved summary punishment this one
did, but he still contended for orderly con-
duct and maintenance Of equipoise.
Judge Lynch and DR. Croissant eulogized
the President in very high terms. the form
er declaring that he stood second alone TO
the Creator. DIR. Croissant saw the finger
of God in the tragedy. God" he said,
has something to do in this matter.
Something will be accomplished through
the assassin's bullet. II the crime results
in the abolition of anarchy on American
soil our beloved President would have not
been shot in vain" This sentiment was
greeted with applause. as were several
others in the same vein by this speaker.
Mr.. Naylor. in his address to the meeting
did not repeat the sentiment which he had
expressed in his sermon. lie merely re-
marked i'm his later address that he was
not surprised at the intensity of feeling on
the part of the congregation. for it was
universal throughout the Nation. lie de-
clared that Czolgocz had been born with
out conscience and that he was ready for
any bloody thing that might turn up.
But our mission" he said. lis not with
the dead, but with the living William Nc
Kinley is not dead, nor will he die" Jap
plausel
One Of the leaders of the church in his
prayer asked for mercy for the assassin,
but he coupled his petition with the asser-
tion that he was the smallest being that
ever had been created and he expressed
the opinion that if he did not find mercy
in heaven he never would secure It on
earth
In all the Episcopal Churches Of the city
tonight a special prayer telegraphed by
Bishop Satteree. of the Washington dio-
cese. who is now summering at Quogue.
Long island. was read in the services. IL
was as follows:
Almighty God. who art the strong tower
to all who put their trust ia Thee. our
only help in time Of need, behold visit and
relieve Thy sick servant. William McKin-
ley, President of the United States Look
upon him with the eyes Of Thy mercy:
comfort him i'm the extent of Thy goodness.
preserve him from temptation OF the
enemy; give him patience in his affiiction.
and in Thy good time restore him TO health
and strength in body and soul TO perform
the duties Of his high Office. 90 the ad-
vancement OF Thy glory, the good OF Thy
church and the safety and honor and well
fare of Thy people. or else give him grace
so as 10 take Thy visitation that after this
painful life is ended he may dwell with
Thee, in life everlasting.
Hasten the day. we humbly pray Thee.
when all evil passions walked by the spirit
OF discomfort, covetousness and anarchy
may be subdued in the inhabitants Of tha
laEj that our people and their rulers may
dwell securely and serve Thee I'm peace and
in danger. through Jesus Christ. our Lord.
Amen"
At all the Jewish houses Of worship pray
ers for recovery were offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
"PREsIDENT WILL RECOVER
Washington Journalists Message
from Buffalo to His PAPER

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The encourage
ing bulletins from Buffalo throughout the
day has had the effect of renewing faith
and establishing confidence in the recovery
of the President. Tonight the confidential
assurances to the White House employees
were to the effect that the President seemed
almost sure of regaining his health quickly.
News reports to treasury officials have
been equally decisive. The editor Of the
Washington Post, Scott C. Bone, consery
relations with many members of the Pres
ident's family. advises his paper that the
President will recover" 1t Is noteworthy
that the note of uncertainty and dread
which was the undertone of expression last
evening has entirely disappeared.
So great is the feeling of relief here that
officials readily. cheerfully turn to gossip
of the effect that the Presidents protracted
illness will have on the administrative
dent. with rapid recovery cannot resume
his duties for weeks He would have been
at work on his message in ten days had he
not met the murderous wretch. would have
been watching with guiding mind the de-
velopment OF the new Cuban government
and perfecting of temporary government
for the Philippines. All this is admitted
but no one for a moment thinks of bother
ing about IT,
There is a good deal of rejoicing in gov
ernment circles among those who have no
monetary interest in the stock market. and
know very little about it in detail. over the
way it stood the shock of the shooting of
the President Washington had heard a
good deal Of late that prosperity might take
wings at any moment and that probably
the bird OF prosperity would first get scared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
PRAYERS FOR M.kIxLEY.
Prcachers Besecch the Almighty To
Spare the Presidents Life.

NEW YORK. Sept. S-Not a church
service was held in New York city or ftS
environs to-day at which prayers were
not offered fer the recovery OF President
Mckinley. And coupled with these sup
plications was strong undercurrent Of
thanksgiving that the tone OF the dis
patches from Buffalo were OF an encourage
ing character. There was no concerted ac-
uon I'm this matter by the churches other
tnan that called forth by Mayor Van
Wycks proclamation OF Saturday. calling
on the pastors Of churches Of an denomina-
uons 10 direct their services with special
reference 10 the suffering President. In III.
Protestant Episcopal churches. almost
without exception, the fun text OF the
Etany Of general supplication was read.
and the name OF President Mckinley was
inserted i'm the general prayer COR the sick
In AN the Roman Catholic churches a
special Uniform prayer was offered at
every mass.
In a majority OF the pulpits those oceupy-
ing them took as their theme the attemnt
on the life OF Mr. Mckinley and in other.
some reference ~ss made 20 the tragedy.
either In the sermon itself or IN the pre-