davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-05-21
Accident to an Excursion Steamboat.

The steamboat River Queen Of the Bay
Ridge and New York Ferry. whi!e on her G:10
trip last evening from the city and whom enter
ing the slip at Bay Ridge, met with an accident
which caused much excitement among the
passengers on the boat and the largo crowd on
tho dock waiting to board her. A steam pipe
burst, and the engine was thus disabled. No
one was injured.
This ferry transfers all passengers from Coney
Island by way Of the Sea Beach and Culver
routes. There were about GOO passengers who
ing on tho dock to board the River Queen.
These passengers lad to return To- New York
through brooklyn. Tho Sea Beach Company
allowed all their passengers car fares TO New
York. whilo the agent Of the Culver road closed
his Office, and the passengers by that route
could. Some OF them. being out OF funds, had
to borrow car fare.
The sun., 1888-05-21

serpentine; with staggering gait and vul-
pine smile: eyes that would flash with anger
and cnmity were they not heavy from last
nights debauch: ignorant, troacherous and
malignant; more at homo Mt cock or dog
fight than In the circle OF his family; more
vcrsed in gaming tricks than in points OF law;
the owner Of disreputable houses and tho boon
companion OF dissoluto mon and women; a
hcartless tyrnnt to his pretty and long suffer-
Ing wife. craven slave to his coarse and re-
pulsive negro mistress; n brute in intelligence
beast in Instincts; the protector of murder
ers. with whom his base nature sympathizes,
the abettor OF thieves in whose profits he
shares. he is creaturc-I will not call him
man-that should only enter n court OF justice
as prisoner: and yet he sits on the bench,
and Ia, after al only fair sample OF tho men
that Spain sends over to administer tho laws
Tor us, and to whose legal acumen and sense OF
honor We are expected to conllde our lives and
fortunes
This creature can with impunity commit all
kinds OF barbarities and crimes. for he is the
special fayorite of the Colonial Minister Bala-
guer. and Is supported by his uncle wealthy
member Of the Madrid Senate. When Bar
rueta was in New York some three years ago.
he stopped at the New York Hotel. and his
scandalous behavior at tho table toward Indy
leu W HIS HTreSt. NOTWITHSTANDING MS pOl1ti-
cal pull" as you say over there, he has made
himself so Objectionable wherever he has been
Judge, that for fear OF his life he has been
forced to decamp. Publicly convicted of theft,
he fled from Jtcaro, where he was Judge;
transferred to Cardenas. he became implicated
in some gigantic swindling operations there.
and was obliged to resign his post. His influ-
ence again shielded him, and he was made
Judge OF the rich and important prov
fnce OF Santa Clara, tho scene OF his
latest amorous adventures and political
outrages. Suit was brought by one OF
Barrueta's friends against highly respectable
and well-known citizen. Don Manuel Limo Surf
the President Of tho Autonomist Club Of Santa
Clara. When trial day came. the papers CT the
suit were not to be found; and without any
ground or reasons for such an assumption
Barrueta concluded that Senior Surf and his
attorney. SeMor Garrido, had purposely abb
stracted the documents, and committed them
both to prison. Not many hours had passed
when the papers were found carefully folded in
drawer of Barruetas private desk. Let it not
be thought that e2aGgeratc. Senior Figueroa
one ofCuba's representatives, brought this case
to Senior Balaguer's attention before the as
sembled Cortes. Tho facts. as have narrated
them. arc notoriously patent to all. Yet what
was tho result? Do the honorable readers OF
THE Sun think that justice hns triumphed !?
This heinous outrage occurred four months
ago. Barrueta is still Judge in Santa Clara
Sehor Surf and his attorney are still in prison.
Poace reigns in Warsaw" ARGUS,
The sun., 1888-05-21
THE PAPAL RESCRIPT
A Great Meeting In Phenix Park to Pro-
test Against tho Action Of Rome.

DUBLIN, May 2O.--six thousand persons
assembled in Phoenix Park to-day to take ac-
ton on the resolutions adopted by the Irish
Catholic members OF Parliament with refer
ence to the recent Papal rescript. There were
no priests present Lord Mayor Sexton pro-
sided. and Messrs. John Dillon. William
O'Brien. and other Parneites made speeches.
The manifesto of the Irish members WAS en-
dorsed by acclamation. The crowd dispersed
In an orderly manner.
DUBLIN. May 2O-Mr Dillon denied that the
rescriDt was only moral doctrine, He said that
the Vatican would treat no other country in
Europe in the same way. Tho Irish would
neither submit nor bow to Rome. They, would
show the world that they wcro able to discern
between its spiritual and political domains.
Mr.. O'Bricn said that the present ordeal was
worse than twenty years Of BalfOurian coer-
cion. Tho Irish had enemies enough without
taking blows from hands from which they east
that such rescript in the name OF Rome
should be thrown into the teeth Of the Irish
people. courageous, respectful, firm protest
WAS nacesSarY
The sun., 1888-05-21
A Deputy Sheriff Killed by q Negro.

KNOXVILLE, May 2O.-This morning Dep
uty Sheriff Shipe was shot and killed by
Hicks Martin, negro. whom he was attempt
ing to arrest on the Powell Valley Railroad
works. twenty miles north of Knoxville. The
negro was, wanted in Alabama for n murder
committed there; Deputy, Sheriff Shipe
railroad, and went to the tent where Martin
was in company with other negroes and called
for him. He met the Deputy Sheriff at the
door with two pistols and began firing on him.
Shpc foil riddled with bullets before he had
time to iraw his own weapon. He died in 3
few minutes without speaking word. The
negro escaped, and officers and citizens aro
securing the country. for him. He is heavily
armed. and will doubtless fight his pursuers to
tho last should they overtako him. Should he
be taken alive he will be lynched.
The sun., 1888-05-21

ASHLAND, Wis. May 2O.-At an early hour
this morning Billy Andrews proprietor OF the
Diamond restaurant, on Second street, shot
and instantly killed his wife in their apart
ment Andrews then turned the revolver upon
himself. but the shot was not fatal. and he ln-
ished up the double tragedy with razor.
which no drew across his throat Andrews
has been living with the woman but a short
time and it is said sho was, his mistress. The
ST. CHARLES. Mich, May 20.-A tragedy grow
ing out of n religious difficulty between Ed
from this place this afternoon 4 desire by
Mrs. Nilman some time ago to unite with the
Advent church met With strong opposition from
turned to her fathers house. This afternoon
Nilman drove up to tho house and found Mrs.
Wilmnn. Pulling out Il revolver he shot his
wifo through the breast. and an instant later
shot himself through tho heart. Mrs. Wiman
will die.
The sun., 1888-05-21
sparks FROM 4HE 1EAEGRAPn

Secretary Endcott and family are at Fortress MonroG
where they will remain week
John Holland Of the propretnrs of tho -Four milo
House. drowned In ow'sc0 Lake yesterday.
Fred r. Gordon railway mail clerk was arrested In
St Albans. VI. on Friday night fOs rohbng his mail,
and taken to Concord y. H. last night and loigsd
IN Jail
The passenger and freight stations at south sudbury,
Mass used Joint w the Dd Colony and Central MaSSa.
chnsetts roaGH were burned by AN .nccnIdry Ire
rags.
In fght girl at Curtis Fay pleasure resort
near baltimore yesterday George REILLY, \ CATpruter
Was shot and killed The Persons courerned in tho
AFFAIR attempted 10 escape In sailboaL out were cap
turod by the harbor police,
W. DunhAm; who was arrested in Bipghamton, n.
the Pavilion Hotel In Montpelier Vt during tho last OF
April and the nr.t Of May. He departed su0denly hay
ing left forged checks TO the OF about $3.50 In
payment Of debts he had incurred
The sun., 1888-05-21

A young man who let's his hair grow long
broad. .brimmed hat blue corduroy jacket with
white buttons carries n selrcocking revolver over
foot long and styles himself Texas Jack, is
sary cowboy. Such young man now lies in St Vim.
cents Hospital with biz bullet hole in the calf OF his
right leg In Frank l.. Carrnls saloon. l5S Blecckcr
street Saturday night ho was telling about lis West
ern adventures, and his intention OF joining BulHlo
Bins show at ErHsiina ROasiny of his uult he eX-
claimed. touching his expansive hat:
This paid SIa for in Chicago IL would $50
out WcRt This tuf IbOught tie cloth Of in Phade pia
and had 1t made In Chicago And this completes The
OutAL" he added, whipping out the and Nv I'd
ding IT, He let fan and as hit the lOor 1t shot hn
In the leg with 42calbre bullet
Or Mitchell said that jacks fortitude gone when
he reached the hospital, ard that he cried like baby
for hs young wife He lost much blood. and cannot
Join the show for Ave or six weeks His real name is
EdwArd B White
The sun., 1888-05-21
Sparrow Golden Break. "a Man. Leg.

Tho transient patrons Of Scratch Hall, q
lodging house 40 and Ia East Houston street. were
entertained last night by of the periodical scrap
ping matches for which tho hall is noted. John
better known as sparrow" " Golden young awning
maker, quarrelei with old William Smith According
TO the rules OF Scratch Hall dodgers compelled
surrender all their clothes and 10 bed in their limo
ccnce and il was in that costume that tho lighters
fought The npsLo OF the fight was that tho bone OF
smiths right leg spintered either bv fall or a
kick aud protruoed through the flesh Tho ambulance
from ST, \inccnts Hospital said tho leg would
have ~ LIE taken OF. Golden was rrested.
The sun., 1888-05-21

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Ihe Womans
Christian Temperance Union of Monroe coun-
ty, New York. has presented Mrs. Cleveland
with an elegant Griffith Club microscope and
accessories, in recognition OF her, temperance
views. Tho micrOscope was made especially
for this gift, and is oi tho finest workmanship.
1t was sent TO Washington by expires. and
bears on n silver plato the following In
scripton:
To Mrs. Francis Folsom Cleveland Presidents Man.
sion, Washington, D.. G, from the Woman's Christian
alton Of her total abstinence principles Mrs Z. II.
Griffith, Farport ~ Y, Presidents Mrs H. A. Perrigo,
Brockport n. Y, secretary.
The sun., 1888-05-21

President Wong Wing of the Wong-G Go
Tonge Society, clad In the official robes becoming his
exalted station called the members to order in their
at IS Mott street yesterday afternoon and in the
choicest Chinese proceeded to enghten his Celestial
friends from the uptown crosstowu, and adjucent
wards the subject OF the new treaty between the
United states and China regarding clid labor After
discussion the Leading members OF the society II
gnanimonsy agreed that the treaty was fair one at
leHs ana should be favored by ali good ChInRsH The
question of the Rn, hinese war In Australia then
taken up Wong Wing said that the principal ToUble
about lle chinese question that the Chinese
aborers did rot undersand e economic relations out
ly large 10 them In China but which much lower
than those offered here He suggested that company
q which should teach Chinese immsrsns. the value Of
with much favor and steps are shortly to be taken 10
put the scheme In operation
The sun., 1888-05-21
Flynn Captured the Girl.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 20.-Deacon jack
son OF Washington township has three dauRh-
ters. Thomas Flynn, n well-to-do farmer,
courted the eldest girl, whose name Is Lottie.
The Deacon did not like the match. and told
Flynn not to come near his house in future. On
Saturday the lover drove out to the Deacon's s
mouse aHh m me- nis s"eetheaTt IN nhe ne Ihey
into a furious run. and half an hour later they
were married by the magistrate Of Augusta.
seem to enjoy the romantic marriage OF their
al iS,n
The sun., 1888-05-21
WAS SHE THROWN OUTq
Mrs. Wclch Fouud Bleeding aud Vnconscious
Under her Windows.

Mary Wclch. who lived on the third floor,
roar, of 81 Bridge street was found ut IL o'clock
last night lying on the flags Of the yard uncon-
scious and with her scalp badly torn. 1t Is
suspected that she was pushed or thrown out
OF window in a brawl. She has been keeping
house for the Collins family. who are In the
hospital with smallpox. She spent the utter
noon with the Leo family on the second floor.
roar, drinking beer with Margaret Lee and her
two Grown-up daughters One of the daugh-
tors snys that al 10 o'clock in the evening
Mrs. Welch complained Of feeling sick and tho
her head and put her to bed. The bed up stairs
was not disturbed, however, and u lot OF ar,
ticles on the fire escape in front Of the third
floor windows We're also undsturbcd. Old Mrs.
Hanlon, who lives in the house. told the police
that Mrs. WEIGH fell from a second floor win
dow. All tho Lees wero arrested. Mrs. Weich
Is in Chambers Street Hospital
The sun., 1888-05-21
A Well Charged with Electricity.

LEBANON, Mo-, May 2O.-The water In q
well which has been driven near this city Is
heavily charged with electricity All tho ma
chinery and tubing connected with the sinking
OF the well has become magnotlzed. and any
piece OF steel will become magnetized when
rubbed on the pipes. II a circuit Is formed by
touching two pieces Of pipe shock is felt.
The water also has the property OF magnet
while hot. The water retains Its magnetic
power when taken from the well. People are
taking the water away by the barrel
The sun., 1888-05-21

For Maine, Now Hampshire. Vermont. Con-
necticut Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Eastern New
York warmer except on the coast stationary tempera
rlre fair weather light to fresh northerly winds, be-
coming variable,
For The District or Columbia Eastern PennSylvania
Delaware New Jersey aud Maryland. warmer -xcep.
stationary Temperature IN the coast fair weather to
lowed ~ the bsrri q" tolLmbi' and Maryland by RAIN
Light to fresh variable winds
The sun., 1888-05-21

WORCESTER, Mass, May 2o.-At Clinton
last night Edward Ryder was fatally stabbed
by Fred KittridGe. Ryder was engaged to be
married 10 Kittridge's sister. but the parents of
the girl and her brother objected to the match
While visiting the girl on Saturday. Ryder and
the Kittrdgcs got into war Of words. which
resulted in the stahbing. Ryder is not expected
to live and kiitrdge has fed.
The sun., 1888-05-21
THE EMPERoR,s CONDITION.
Troubled by Coughing In the Niaht-Rain
Prevents him from Driving.

BERLIN, May 2o.-During the first portion
of last night tho Emperor slept fairly well, but
was afterward troubled with coughing. The
sputa presents q more solid appearance. The
Emperor arose at 8 o'clock and went to his
study. He appeared twice ut u window in tho
morning and was greeted with enthusiasm by
the crowd outside.
AT noon he went ont in the park, but was un-
able to take a drive on account of tho rain. He
had a refreshing sleep in the afternoon and re-
appeared al the window at q O'Clock. His gem
eral condition is fairly good.
The sun., 1888-05-21

Twelve years-old William O'Mara OF 2s7
Avenue A. was run over yesterday by coach driven by
Hugh Tumuty OF Oo East Seventeenth street. a tho
corner of Avenue and Eighteenth street The boy is
badly hurt Tunulty whipped up his horses and drove
up Eighteenth street TO First to twenty second
street Into which he turned. lie was pursued aad ar
rea
The sun., 1888-05-21
TED CAR NO. 1f5.
Indianapolis Drivers Ask that the Car be
Destroyed or Taken on the Line.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2o.-The recent sale of
the street car lines Of this city to Chicago
syndicate has led to tho disclosure of a strange
superstition among the drivers regarding car
No l45, which for two years past has been run
ming upon tho stock yards line. A number Of
the drivers signed u petition. to be presented
taken from tho line and either destroyed or
sent to some other place. as misfortune appears
to attend every ono who has any connection
with it. humorous murders. roDheries. and
accidents have occurred on tho car since 1t was
turned out Of the shop.
The sun., 1888-05-21
DIR. kOck's Death.

Dr. Edmund ]. Koch of Jersey City died In
the lunGc asylum at snake Hill yesterday. lie at
ono tuno wealthy and was the publisher OF a German
weekly newspaper About three years ago type
his pNprr c'opcd with his wife and they boh
u few days ndrrwara committed suicide In Central
Park. Iii, wI.r'S conduct. coupled with business
Nergea Il 10 eaN. mAle MN InsalIe.
The sun., 1888-05-21
Horao. Greeley. Statue.

Tho Committee OF Horace Greeley Post, G. A.
r., with other associations engaged In the printing
trade met yesterday afternoon al 475 Pearl street. and
appointed committees to solicit subscriptions from
wOrkingmen for the erection of a statue OF Horace
Greeley IN Litv Hail Park They have also decided
issue appeal 10 the general public for money Con
lecture Horace Greeley Tho southerners In town
also are TO be asked 10 do what they can because
Greeley went the bail bond OF Jefferson Davis
The sun., 1888-05-21
The Barcelona Exhibition.

BARCELONA May Gothic Queen, in the
presence OF tho Duke and Duchess Of E1in-
hurch. Prince George Of Wales. the Duko OF
Genoa, and briilnut comrGny including the
officers o! the foreign sgEndrCn3, opened the
exhibition to-day with Imposing ceremonies.
About 1900 persons We're present.
The sun., 1888-05-21
Had Not R.e1oned with the Pump.

Two ed-looking mon walked into the
Chambers Street Hospital Saturday night and asked
for doctor Tho elder pointed to his comp anioa and
said; lie took rat poison" Dr. Wehek ind applied tho
stomach pump. The man who had taken rat poison
yelled as the pump began to work ana during rest he
Gs.6tant ianitor AT 3ls broadway lie will probably re-
The sun., 1888-05-21

The Central Labor Union yesterday adopted
res puion asking Congress to sop work on sunday IN
the mail and military service of the United Sta ca and
also to prevent all inter state commerce Oh sunday 1t
decided labor unions everywhere to All
tate for keeping Sunday IDLE The resolutions say that
sunday toll has . doetorioas effect upon wotkmen
The sun., 1888-05-21

LONDON. May 2o.-A despatch from Vienna
says the Galician regiments now Quartered In
Austria will soon be transferred to Galicia-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-26
Grorert..


CsNNrn Goom =riloapplcs f!.2iai.o.
Iuchrr, lhs standard. Cd IS.ti co. second.
tl.ui. Iumniurs, lhs standard. sSCtuE.
3 To-. standard tim Simvh,fics N.gi.
Rasphcfrics Il ~ nlnckhcrrys ~ ~ Green
800 .uH ei.1 Pear. k4tJ riums a. ~. A.
pumHuS Aul Green corn. ftUnftt IS
tuun peas. ti ~ Cove nYsisfs toll WEIGHT.
! ~. "a, lha u 'itti ~. hHht weight
t'c 2 lbs, iLuiGi a. Condensed milk,
twNu, faup Eagle. titu. SWiu. gbnl,
salmon ti.1bfp2Uu ~arlinta. 81 20. mustard
Brl.ug. Nh Mhrkrfg., ti2E herring
mlDkrrgl tiui
tru,g-rurc white. CH sc. on white. %,
a.. yellow clarified, N'smNsc refined A.
ih.r. standard formulated. 7i.N71.c. row.
dcfri SIC. rut loaf SO. steady.
luftIr#' nmmun, Nisc. ordinary. iStsc.
fair 1850 prime Rio. Ia. choice ~ fancy.
ia old Government ndlic. steady.
hAitahriunu, tiJnatl O. por bfl. Ohio
River fiNdi2i per hrl. ~. hne, Al. $50
lil. cUai-c. q ioal 70. pits, 2Am7c.
Nyf-L0ulsiana. i8Wj.c. Carolina, C.
quiet
CANnirs-siiok. all s'Fcs. in bra pals and
lrls Wtllc. fancy assorted. iOgibc, extra
fancy ism2tc. iifm.
Soar Asp C,splu-soap. 5A65c, candles,
full weight, o..
ttARCii-J4g3ifc
Cnrur-pfimc flats, sk00Hc New York
factory, oh@loC full cfvam, i2gi2ifc
Young America, i2litti8c.
MoL,ssu-Louisiana, prime, choice, S5d
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-26


New York and Eastern demand, 50 dis
count buying; sight, So discount buying, par
selling. New Orleans 20 discount buying,
81 premium selling. Cincinnati, 81. Louis and
Louisville demand 81 buying par selling.
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury this after
noon accepted the following bonds 49,
coupons, $4,000 ut 100 $4,000 at lO0ls; as
registered, 500 600 at lO0ls, $4,000 at 100.
The local cotton market closed quiet at n
decline of l-lGc on all grades. Sales today,
1900 bales, or 600 to exporters and 1000 TO
spinners. At New Orleans spots closed
easy and Off l-lGc; futures closed steady;
November nominal; later months declined 4
TO @ points. Liverpool closed demand
moderate, with futures quiet and steady;
November and December up point re
naming months oil ! point The Ilayrc
market closed quiet and steady, spots and
futures unchanged New York spots are
easy Mt decline Of Lice; futures barely
steady and Oft o TO points.
Hubbard, Price & Co. say: "rhe market
from the opening showed signs of weakness,
and refused to support the better foreign adj
vices The bears discovering the appear
nnce Of a large lot Of long cotton weakly held
awaited themselves Of their opportunity and
succeeded In depressing prices until Tia,
close, which was at the lowest prices Of the
dnvn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-26

No changes were made In market quo.
tntion lists today. On the streets dressed
turkeys md poultry, owing 10 heavy r..
coipt-, were sold at very low prices. com.
mission merchants not desiring 10 hold over
TO Monday On dressed turkeys price,
ranged from &c 10 locpc pound
At the grain call board session Of the Mcr.
chants Exchange, D ears December, No.
white oats sold at o. &c. Amount Of grain In
store al the elevators Corn, s7o bushels
oats. ~, i3l bushels. wheat, 49, bushels.
On and after tomorrow (Mondayl the
Merchants Exchange will receive quotations
OF petroleum.
At New Orleans sugar, while not quotibly
higher, the undcrtono Is strong. aud scllci,
were enabled Ia squeeze out Lie advance.
Molnsscs barely steady, with spod demand
fOr best grades Rico u in lnir demand.
prices we'll maintained aud steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-26
Michigan Central SiI5 w.stL&P p, pref 25A
Nil, Us X W, 524 Wells Fargo Exp, 1877
MI, L s & w pref, 00< Western Union, s3H
Min & 81 L. 81 Am Cotton on, So
Min & 81 L, pref, Il Richmond & " 7, 26N

Michigan Central, 81 wetL & p, pref, 256
Ei$ ! b 'a % " ;s,5o 81 ~
Miu & 81 L. pref, IL Richmond p 2b%
LONDON, Nov. 2i.-Consols closed at
90 1864 for money and SO l5-lGd for the
account. Bar silver 43d per ounce. The
amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank
OF England on balances today is $4,000.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-Threel per cent rentes,
s3f DC for the account.
BANK CLEARINGs.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. H.-Clearngs, ST.
0i0,000
BALTIMORE Nd, Nov. 2i.-Clearings, 81
O63, 500; balances, 1888, pa.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. Chickering's,
81, 5Ol, 720 balances, sl,so', COS, For the
week ended today Clemings $G0,4O4,o7i
balalances, 1904 l4.
BosToN, Mass, Nov. 24.-Clearings, Sl3,-
097 1858 balances $l,3l4, 2S3. For the week
--Clearings, SS7, S35, 037; balances, SlOOs0,-
O6S. For the corresponding week last year
--Clearings, $40, 33S, 05l; balances s7,IO3, lSO
five daysl
ST. LOUIS, No.. Nov, 2l.-Clearings, So
52G, 1857; balances, $3.50, 2OS. For this week
Clearings, Sll,200, 1913; balances $2,l44,2l0.
For last wcek-Clearings, SIS liS2li bal
ances, 2,206 s3l. For corresponding week
last year-Clearings, Sl4,GS3, 1875 balances
81, 800 i73.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2i.-Tho weekly state.
ment shows the following changes; Reserve
Increase $720,O75. Luaus-Docr ~,
40 500. Spocie-Incrcase, sl177OO. Legal
tcnders-Decreasc 500, 800. Dcposiis-De-
crease, ~, il0700. observation-disclosures,
S2j 100. The banks now hold 2,lil, i75 in
excess Of the - per cent rule Bank clear
ings, $l25, 40, COS; balance, g, 1886, "a. For
the wcck-Clcarings, 1905, Vo0Glj; balances,
$50, ls2, 1923.