davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
EREIGHTS FROM CHICAGO.
Figures which show Limited Export De.
mand for Grnin and ProVi.Ion..

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.,-The six Eastern trunk
lines terminating at Chicago carried outward
bound shipments aggrogating 1861 tons dur
ing the week ending yesterday. This was less
than the volume OF business for the week pro
ceding by about 600 tons. These roads carried
during the corresponding week last year 40. 1877
tons, For the three last consecutive weeks tho
movement Of provisions has varied but little In
tonnage. Tor the wcOk ending yesterday tho
volume WAS 1850 l4l pounds; Tor tho week
ending Aug, 4, i2.872 OIL : for tho week ending
July 20 1921 203. Thus it will appear that
ior three weeks the export demand has been
limited TO tho regular weekly ShipmoEts of
packers, In n word, there ia lt's lilo
IN this branch OF tr0Aic,, Tho, shipments
from Ea'tGrn points and tho demand has
dealers und consumers, who have been acting
upon tho supuOSition that prices mast decline
rs tie season advances and the receipts OF the
new crops arc increased Rail rates arc said to
DO firm. but ocean rates. which have ruled
strong for several weeks pnst. show signs OF
to the surplus Of vessel Ie' room at tRe
seapOrts. Tho railway officials do not expect
any increase in the amount OF Tonnage by rail.
They do believe however that. with n conlinu-
alton OF tho present proptiOus weather the
receipts OF business from tho West must in
crease and of course this will tend 10 swell the
volume OF cast-bound tonnage.
American Star Soft Capsules the best Factory. ITO
Rsass o. issaGAl agency. ~ West BroAdwsy,h Y-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
JULIA ALDHoUss Fatal FALL
Facts Conccruing the Death OF the Young
Woman on tho Elevated Road.


Julia Aldhous, who fell on the track OF the
elevated railroad at Fiftieth street and Sixth
avenue on Friday evening" died in the Roose-
volt Hospital early yesterday morning. Four
successive trains passed. over her as she lay
upon tho ties between the deep guard rails.
They caught her head and body. and broke and
bruised them in q shocking manner. Bits OF
clothing were found from the upper edge OF the
station platform TO point about twenty-five
feet below the lower edge. showing that she
had been dragged long distance
The report gathered by Deputy Coroner Mes
senior says that Dr. Harrison. an ambulance
surgeon from Roosevelt Hospital. was sum-
moned to the Fiftieth street station at 10
O'Clock. He found tho young woman lying
upon the platform. supported by the railroad
employees and others. Her needs were at
tended to In 30 far a. possible on the spot.
and she was conveyed In the ambulance to the
hospital. about three-auarters Of mile away.
Bho died Of the shock caused by her injuries.
Those consisted OF three scalp wounds. frac-
lures OF tho ninth and tenth ribs. compression
OF the spinal cord. and resulting paraplegia
so q ashs s
cofonss's report added ths. the young woman maj,
have passed over her. that She was attended BY
ried. that che had been nine years in this
Frsderct %dhoas at 50 f East 10th Street
W p. Shutz gateman on the down track at
riftieth street. says that he knew nothing OF
and said that he had seen woman fall from
the platform upon tho track Just as train was
70 stop above the station. Twenty
Sdge Of tho platform the woman was. found.
lying lengthwise between the guard rails. The
e s or ha shf amd Mf6
suicidal intent. He had noticed her pass upon
the platform through the gate. but had paid no
Frsderef HGRe 10 she brother of tho
woman. ogns and lives in the brown stone fat
He said yesterday that his wife was seriously
III Of the shook caused to her BY the girls
his ws Ssd s T S hs on Fdsy
At noon TO visit, some friends down town.
She was in good health but was excitable.
assembled to the elevated road on tho wrong
cross the track. Her brother said that she was
20 years Of age and a native Of England. Her
wo4foa IN reSsn
noh ss Of vhoh' o}sss f faSs sue
iSrtaSly. and had what, money she wanted.
pne was not as iar as her prother knew. IN
| cause OF the fatal accident. The brother added
that his sister had just passed several weeks in
| and that tho two returned on Tuesday last.
| They were on the eve OF going to Connecticut
| to pass the rest OF the summer.
Coroner Merkle will hold an inquest in the
case ON Friday next He has subpnnaed as
| witnesses Conductor Patrick Hennessey Of 913
Sixth avenue. who assisted in the search for
| tho body; Gateman Shultz. and Julian Stern
berger OF 80 East Sixtieth street, who first gave
| woman and who saw her lying upon the track
| as he Wfa paRAinR In q train nOrlhMard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
PLAIHFIELD ANXIOUS.
Attempts at Ineendiarism that Recall o State
of Alarm Two Years Ago.


A month ago ono OF the public school build
ings Of Plainheld. n. j.. was set on fire and
damaged beyond repair. just week aiter lhis
a franc barn. located in nest OF wooden
buildings In the centre of ono OF the business
h,ooLs ~ tho oit, naa oat m Az ond dot
oocxs OIL INC CITY was SET on hre ana DESTROYED
tho flames also extending to the Trinity
Reformed Church. Several LEGS success-
o., -. -. a.. - - -.
iui aNtempts 70 start nres were maze IN
the succeeding weeks. and on last Monday
night tho Mayor recommended TO the Common
Conno;I ~. orro.,no, -, r,,rora TO- ,ha d.
oouheii Ino onoiihs vi fe"aiu iof INC uetec-
ton Of tho incendiares. No action was taken
by the Council however. On the following
-. Ill aa.,.n... - 10 IL 80,
hight Sihhu carpenter SHOP nan mile from
the centre Of the city. was burned. and while
the enpines were Mt this fire an attemnt was
made 10 SET fIro 10 n frame dwellinp hOuse in
the aome bjnck with the Trinity Rrformed
Church II was discovered and the flames
extinvuished before doin., any DAMAGE
On Wednesday nipht A second ind smccess-
mi atfsmnt Was made to bnrn n small harm
on the outskirts Of tie city. The Fire de-
nnrtment was mot allowed to eo to this fire and
he anparent desira Of the insepdiaries to have
the husiness mart Of the city UNPROTECTED was
thus foiled On Thursday evenin q II man was de-
tected in the act of setting fire to some rubbish
near tho large sheds belonging to livery stable
He escaped capture, however and in the dark
ness he could not be identified. Friday night an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
CRANKs At DINNER.
Judge McAdnm's Sweeping Decision He
speeding Points OF Order.

Judge McAdnm's Sweeping Deelsien He
speeding Points OF Order.
I A formal summons was issued OIL Monday,
Aug. 1. to sixty five gentlemen. q majority OF
whom reside in the Sixteenth Ward. Judge +.
O, dedney. Judge Bosworth. VIM. Tillotson.
manager OF tho Grand 0pera House; Samuel j.
Harriott, President Of tho Greenwich Fire In
surance Company and Sidney L, Nichols. 70
lice GommiSsionSr were among tne resipie ndGd
legal document L bore Judge Gednoy's sig;
nature and required the recipients TO attend
the banquet OF The Cranks. Lodge No. ! :" ut
the Sea Bench Palace Hotel. Coney Island on
Saturday evening Aug, IL; 1889. or to show
OF good cause basket OF champagne was i'm
TSs Sasssss q The Seq DfaG& FG,el YES
Chairman, arose after dessert and said II gave
him pleasure to state that tho first year Of tho
Cube existence nag been suf%c a y Ina
It's frat bylaw had been that no Two
tion agree with each other. But two Oh three
had infrlngcd this law during tho yelr and
thoY had been promptly diselpllned. ~ tho
forest 1t had boon difficult for each member to
9couEy an independent standp9int but he be-
uoyed y had been accomplished.
when Mr. George Washington, Young, arose
and alleged that the speaker had Violated
proyal o. his listeners.
The Chairman met this objection by deciding
that all points OF order were out OF order. and
Ho then said that II gayp him great pleasure
sbssnt' Hc then read letters from Judge
N. Ii, Jones, stating their delight that circum.
Judge Godney's letter enclosed several unique
nemen.oes for membora nj tho club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Burial OF Gen. Warren.

NEWPORT Aug. 12.-The funeral Of the late
Gen. q. X. Warren was solemnized this noon In An
Saints Chapel. tho Rev Messrs. Magl and Cooke on
chatting. Gen. Hancock Cen Crawford Gen Psrks, Col
Barlow, Gov Morgan Augustus schell and Gen Wilson.
President OF the New England Railroad present. -
were also the officers from Fort Adams and from the
torpedo station and the training ships The pail bearers
wero Mayor r. s. Frank Postmaster Thomas ,Gogge.
Allen OF New York. Gen O. W. Cullom, Y. g. A. and Capt.
NJ c. Marin, U. s. n. Gen Hancock and Gen. Parko were
added to the list Of the pail bearers at the request OF the
family. The easket was borne BY six body bearers.
members OF the Fourth United States Artillery. The
band at Fort Adams played dirge at the grave. The
veterans of the late war followed the remains TO the
military disniny 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13

Third Ohio pislrct-lohn Murry, Democrat
first North Carolina District-Waltrr H. Poole, Re,
publican. Tie Convention refused t. eulJggn oOhn u.
Rcsuass who was Ircoutl, nominated hy the Li6eral.
Ninth North Carolina pistrict--W. NJ, Robins Demo.
crat.
The Democrats q the Twelfth Missouri district have
bCtn IN session ~ Nevada tGNs without being able
nominate candidate tor tuugrcsI There is the Ut
most hHrno in the Convention. but there hye can.
ddncS each Of whom has strong and tenacious friends
1hrue hundred and thirty -four ballots had been taken ut
the hour of ndlonrnmtul, late ON Friday night,
Fourteenth Ohio niIttiCt-JnN OlNli, Prohibition
The Democrat, Of The Seuoud West Virginia District
have lust concluded two day CunN Cntou at kCyser,
Tile proceedings were characterized by much personal
bitterness between tho followers NJ tho rival Asrirnntr.
who Judge li0ge the Siiiug nombcr mud Daniel Is.
Iucns. The result ~ splitting Ot tho convention INTO
two factions, zach nominating its man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Arab Refugees.

There are at Castle Carbon eight Arabs. who
are refugees from Alexandria The party consists of
three men. one woman, three boys and a handsome
little Arab girl. They arc Christians, They were In
Alexandria al the time of the massacre but escaped be.
fore the hOhhsrdmen aud came to this country by way
OF France, Tho men and boys Wear the red ftl hut
otherwise The ires. OF the party would not attract at
tention They landed from the steamer Chateau la Fite
yesterday nnd slept in Castle Garden last night Their
means arc limited. ono of tho men speaks Lnglish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13

man with bag of tools called Friday after
noon at the residence OF Mr. Sewin pianomaker and
told Mrs. selwin that her husband had sent him from
the piano factory to varnish the piano The was
reluctantly admitted to the parlor Mrs sewins Jew.
ery including watches and diamonds. on the man.
teptece and the piano did need polishing and
her husband had not spoken 10 her about sending
she determined not to leave the parlor Accordingly
get bucket OF warm water and soft cloth she called
TO her sister to The seeing that he foiled
mumbled something about having made q mistake, and
said that he would back to the factory He had
been sent by her husband he seen afterward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
What win the Politician. Dot

Tho Civil Service Reform Association has
circular to the clerks and others employed
in Government departments, asking their hep in abat.
Ing the political assessment system The otlSors are
respond 10 the call OF Hubbell and the other po.
,cRl salary assessors The association numbers many
employees of the Custom House and other Federal Of
Aces among its hfteen hundred members These en-
p!Oyeeg have declined to ray money TO politicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
jaime. kirkland. Last Message.

4 piece of crave hanging on post at the on
trance 10 the alley in North sixth street Brooklyn yea
terday Tor the death Of James kirkland who bic "
part " hIs skull away with horse pistol on Friday
In searching tho pockets Of his clothes after tho shoot.
Ing, piece OF brown paper was found containing tho
words Dear father AMI mother furLiye me for Ibis
Tho corourrs jury returned verdict of suiclds while
Rur ring from temporary alteration of mind IL il al
legged that kirhlaiid said that timO RgO hu was
struck on the head with pollpsmGus cluh while a
crowd wac Ocinn dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Another Arrest at tho Rncque. Club.

John Whitehurst the colored servant Of Mr..
Aymar Of the Racquet Club, at Sixth and Tween.
tysixth street arrested last night by Policeman
Link complaint of Joseph Taylor jantor of the club
who accused whtehurt OF having drawn knife on him
with murderous intent in dispute about his duties in
the club. Whehurt In the attendant whose arrest in
tho club building time ago led to trouble between
the club men and policemen.
Al half past II last night Janor Taylor fell down the
area at tho Racquet Club He was found unconscious
and parayzed lie had been standing in Twenty til
leaning against the gate leading to the area when
the gate opened and Taylor fell back His head struck
against the wall And he Is supposed TO be fatally
jured lie WAS taken to the New York Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
DIR. Waite and the Minor.

Joseph Z. Jackson called on DIR. W. n. Waite
OF 4sa Fourth avenue on Friday and said he \
miner and wanted TO sell = bar of gold. The Doctor
tested IT, and, when Jackson said no would sell 1t for
$500 agreed to buy It Dr. Waite stepped into inner
room got the money and handed to Jackson The lat
ter pocketed 1t and continued with DR. Waite
While the Doctor was attending TO another matter
Jackson quietly stepped out. taking with him the gold
bar and the $500.
Last night DIR. Waite. while walking in Madison
rau aau hSa ~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13

George n. McDermott Mayors Marshal has
called the Mayors attention to the fact that certain
coach owners, many OF whom have no license keep
their carriages standing the piers AMI solicit patron
axe, to the detrimcnt OF licensed hackmeM and that
they claim to have permits from tho Dock Department
Tie Mayor WAL inquire as to the facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Demanding MIR. Lowcn's Recall.

Alta meeting Of tho Executive Committee OF
tho Kings County Land League last night Jefferson
Hall. Brooklyn, John Rooney presiding, the following
resolution, offered bY Mr. Dickson, was adopted:
Resolved That This Executive Committee representng
the Land l.enguc Of brooklyn do most earnestly aud
soeinnly denounCo the dcSpicablc aud pusillHumous
conduct OF our Minister AT the court OF St Jamoss in
allowing tho arrest and imprisonment OF American
honor OF American institutions. demand his miuiedi,
recall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Shot Mt Alghl.

Thomas Madden and Thomas Hickey. both
ongshoremen the frs, % and the other As years old,
met In liquor saloon l28 Cherry street last evening
Hickey The wound Is dangerous. Madden loo kcd
up In tho Madison street station lie said that he had
shot Hickey because Hickey had made Insulting ~.
marks about Mrs Madden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Henry q. Hnle's Arrest.

Henry c. Hale. aged %. was arrested in Brook
lyn yesterday, accused by John Tyler hat manufac.
turcr OF Chicago OF stealing 81 900 lie held pend,
ing requistion. MIR, Hale employed by Mr. TYLER
as bookkcepcr and when Mr. Tyler was trip East
lac learned that his notes had gone protest SURPRISED
at this announcement. and knowing that lac had left
sufficient funds TO provide for tile notes he hurried back
and found that Hale was missing lie nj returned
East and secured warrant for lis The latter
who is well connected in BROOKLYN admits that lis Is in
dct about 500 $500 to Nj Tyler which he has oner.
Ell 10 pay and lie that O wrote his former ON.
plOyer letter onering to meet him and sottie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
ratn,iy stabbed In "A quarrel.

Frederick Snyor and Robert Burgess quar-.
relied at Nineteenth street and Avenue last evening
and drew knycs Burgess stabbed in the left breast
aud Seyer slightly In The left hand Burgess was taken
e. Bellevue Hospital where his injuries are pronounced
fatal Sayer was locked up. Both are Young men,
Sayer living At Avenue and Twentieth street ant Bar
gess ~ 800 East Nneeenh street Neither would tell
The OF the quarrel, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Norman Macleod Arrested Again.

Young Norman Macleod WAS rearrested and
re,nanded yesterday oil charge OF swndlIng George
Iartze OF Bp broadway out Of diamond ring valued at
$ih Macleod was nrresed on july ~ on q similar
charge and Justice Uaigh released him last Tuesday
on the return 10 writ OF eertorari.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Tho Arrest OF stephen j. M.any.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Acting Secretary Of
State Davis has been in communication with Minister
Lowell at London in reference to the Of Stephen
Meany Of New York who arrested Ennis Ireland
for alleged violation OF the Repression act Secretary
Davis yesterday teegraphod to Minister Lowell to give
the case his Immediate attention and to and
from Minister Lowell to-day saying that the ForeGn
Oico has official Information the subj but thAs
he understood that Meany had be released Secretary
Davis thereup"n teegraphed to Mini Lowell to get
exact information whether Mr. MeAny free not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
sancu,uary Family Fight In Kentucky.

CATIETTsBuRG. KY. Aug 12.-On election
day in rke County an ARRAY occurred between the
Mccoy and IIathei families in which orc of the Hat.
fields WAS shot and cut 30 badly that he died. His
friends banded together caught three OF the McCoys
and tied the and shot them dead More blood
mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Antarctic Expedition Wreck cd.

LoSpoN. Aug. IA despatch from Buenos
Ayrss Says that the vessel conveying Lieut. Bove ana
the members OF the Italian Antarctic expedition bag
boon wrecked OF Cape HON All on board were saved
BY the BrINsA Ne6srl All0n GOdin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Tho Dublin Assassin.

HAVANA. Aug. IA despatch from jamaica
that wosGatc the self confessed assassin of Lord
Frederick Caycudish and Mr. Bourke in Dublin has
rived there aud that the evidence i'm uatinK him In
the crime IL strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
How no Expect. to Got IA Renom,natio..

SoMERvILLE. Aug. 12.-1n the Fourth New
Jersey Congress District the township delegate meet
ings for Somerset County. with tho exception Of Her.
nards, called without any official Newspaper
notice and Harris delegates have been elected today
except in u few instances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Dying in her Carriage.

Mrs. Susan Wolploy. aged D. Of 2O4 Flatbusf
avenue Brooklyn visited some friOGds in Newark yes
terday, While returning homo In coach last cvruu.
she WAS taken SICK near the Glendale Hotel Jersey city
and died OF heart d-eSde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
a. NJ. Sullivan Coming to New York.

LONDON. Aug. l2.-AloXander Martin Suili-
van, late member OF Parliament for Meath. will start fog
America on tho 22l of September lilo has promised 10
lecture ia New York Chicago ind ST. Louis the Irish
aIlNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
rore.t Fire. In Nova Scotia.

HALIrAN. Aug. 12--DGstruutlve forest fires
past few DAYS. About G,uUO gcres have been burned
Tho loss VIII be heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Senator Hin. Condition.
Tho Signal once Prediction.

ATLANTA. Aug. Ex-senator Hill is weak1R
to day, but his condition Is not materially changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
JO7IINGS ABOUr TOWN.

Warmer. generally fair weather during TIM
day soutory to westerly wids stationary lower ber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13

American Star Soft Capsules the best Factory. ITO
RsAls o. general agency. West Broadway. m Y.-Ads
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-20

II Vas Az AwFuL THrno 70 Do
a young farmer Of CIintondale. Ulster
county. became deeply enamored Of :
young lady. 3 stranger in the neigh
borhood: who was temporarily stop
ping in the village. and. after cOnrting
her assidnously for several days,
popped the al important question.
received "yes for an answer, and In
sisted on the marriage ceremony be-
ing performed the following evening.
Accordingly large number Of friends
were invited. and the couple were
made one BY q Justice Of the peace Of
the neighborhood. Immediately upon
the conclusion Of the ceremony the
bride was surprised By her gentleman
friends, all Of whom insisted upon
kissing her. greatly to the displeasure
Of the Jealous groom. whereupcn che
made her escape to an adjoining room.
and the bridegroom has not seen her
since, or at least has not been able TO
recognize her. The truth Of the mat
ter Is that the bride was pretty boy,
and that when he left the room BE
changed his garments and mingled
with the crowd and enjoyed the Fun.
The groom will never get over the
rather practical joke which his friends
played upon him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-20


WILLING TO GIvE. WAY.--An anus
ing incident occurred on a street car
the. other day. a woman Of fifty
made mp to look about twenty-five
years old. got aboard at q crossing to
find every seat occupied. She stood
for a moment. and then selected a
poorly dressed man about forty-fve
years Of age. She observed:
Are there no gentlemen on this
carr
Indeed, I dunno" he replied, as
be looked up and down. ''If there
hain't asd yon are going clear through.
i'll hunt up one for you at the end Of
the line.
There was an embarrassing silence
for a moment, and then a light broke
in on him all of q sudden, and he arose
and said:
"You can have this seat, madam.
/ am allus perfectly willing to stand
up and give my seat to anybody older
than myself"
That decided her. She gave him
a look which he never will forget to
his dying day, and grabbing the strap
she refused to sit down, even when
Eve seats had become vacant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-20

TIE WICKED SMALL BoY.-The
amalI boy Of Baltimore Is VIGOROUSLY
inventive. One particular specimen
il famous fslr several squares around
his home. Not to mention such ordina-
ry recreations astying q bunch Of cans
70 a dogs tail, he recently tied two
cats together and hung them over D
door bell knob of wealthy citizens
residence. But his latest exploit is
still better, or worse, az yeu choose.
He had q kite, and also an ugly, dis
reputable-looking dog. Accompanied
BY the beast he wentinto a drug store,
and planking down a penny, asked
for its equivalent in licoric. While
the clerks back was turned, the
wicked small boy tied to his dogs tail
the end Of the ball Of cord, which il in
. case on every orthodox retail store
counter. Then he gave his dog q harsh
lick, and yelled at him to 20 house.
The dogwent and made his BEST time.
He had got off with about enough
string for very respectable kite while
the clerk was doing up the licOrice.
The boy cut the string. and the end
Of what he had cut was out the door
IN Q '.iiify." And as that small boy
leisurely sauntered out Of that store,
smearing his mouth with that licorice,
the absent minded drug clerk thought
he had never seen q boy take so lit
tie interest in things in general.