davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
IS SHE SHIELDING HER ASSAIL4NTa
The Woman Mrs. EarusN Accuses OF As
anuIt Seems to he Out OF the Way.

anuIt seems to he Out OF the Way.
Last Saturday afternoon Vincon2a Darusa OF
2.l33 First avenue got into n quarrel with one
or more OF her reighbors. as the result OF
which she was severely beaten and kicked.
The injuries were so severe as to bring on u
miscarriage. The police arrested Rose Concha
0: 1925 First avenue and Carmel Monzeo OF the
same place, whom Nincen2a Barusa identified
rs her assailants. The assault took place on
the avenue in broad daylight. On tho evidence
presented lose and Carmel were taken before
a Justice at the Harlem Police Court and were
hold without Oaii Tor examination this morning.
Coroner Levy was informed of the atinir
Tuesday evening by n request from the police
10 take Nincen2Hs ante tnUrlem statement. To
an italian priest who acted rs interpreter the
woman said that Mrs. Luigi OF 2,l29 First
avenue had committod tho assault She mon
toned no one else. she also gave the name
and address OF n man who had Witnessed the
affair. Acting Oh this INF Irmnti0n the Coroner
autographed Yesterday the police 81 the Eighty
eighth street station 10 arrest Mrs. Luigi
TIE Sergeant in charge sent q patrol man to
Mrs. Lulgis house There It was said that she
take d steamer for Italy. At he earliest posi-
bile moment two detectives were assigned to
look for Mrs. Luigi. l to late hour last
evening they had not found her. The pol Ice
suspect that Mrs. Luigi Is n myth invented to
shield the women already held. Coroner Levy
said TO IL reporter: You bring me tho first in
timation have had thnt any persons wero CON
cerned in the matter other Than the one men
toned Ly tho Injured woman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Tb, San saIvador RevoIutlop.

CITY OF MEXICO, July Especial dispatches
from San Salvador say that several different
factions in that republic arc trying TO secure
control Of the Government, while the Guaie-
mnIan Government fosters everything tend
dent nIaz today told tho correspondont that
he had not yOi hepn called on Officially 10 IN
terlore In tho Salvador AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Dear Ice In III. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.St. Louis is In the hands
of an Ice combine and the thousands OF poor
people are already suffering the first tortures.
The ice dealers have formed combine and
raised the price beyond tho reach Of the poor.
To-day tho price was hoisted toa cent pound.
retail dealers disclaim responsibility for this
combination. which will DO the direct cause OF
disense, suffering, and death in many a case
during tho hot season. There IL no cause Tor
tho advance in price except that circum-
stnnces mad" tho advance possible, and the
salves of the OppOTtunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
sUnVEron LYON SHAKES 'EM VI.
Trying to Improve His star or Deputies by
Reorganization.

Surveyor Lyon shook up his stan OF deputies
yesterday. He overturned tho staff three
months ago aud will continue to shake it UP,
he says. unit! everything is shipshape. BY tho
changes yesterday Mr.. Collins is to supervise
the baggage department in place OF Mr.. Catlin {:
Mr. Catlin is to superintend the weiehcrs in
place OF Mr.. Corning. ard Mr.. Corning is TO
ratIin. The Surveyor ia apparently trying TO
get all tho Gust oms revenue out Of foreign irnr-
ellerS that rightly belongs to Uncle Sam. His
report for June shows that he secured 43'i per
cent, per capita more than WAS collected in Juno
ayeara ago
The five United States weighnrS promoted
from the ranks under the recent Chinese OK
animation received their instructions from tho
Surveyor yesterday and were assigned 10 duty.
All hands now want to know wien tho five
vacan Gle s'rreated by these promotions are TO be
filed. Ii was said yesterday that the Collector
and the SURVEYOR had the Chinese eligible list
before Them, and that the vacancies would be
filed Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
BLESSINGS Eon conoyEn IErr.
4 Hebrew Family Give Him Thanks for q
PhiInnthropic Deed.


Philnnthropic Deed.
family Of poor Russian Hebrews called on
Coroner Ferdinand Lovy last evening ana rro-
cended to make the mir OF his homo rich with
blessings and prayers for his continued pros
pcritv 1t was oil on account OF a Characters
tic act OF his IN restoring n lad to his parents
Isanc Iaski. about IA years old. was arrested
sevoral weeks ago for selling papers on the
streets. The Gerry society appeared az the
prosecutor, aud Isaac was turned over to q
charitable institution. Ills parents told their
story to Chief Rnbbi Joseph AMI to several
Hebrew merchants. all OF whom wrote to Cor
onor Levy to ASK his intercUssion. The Coroner
looked tho mater up HhG found that
isaac was a regular attendant with an
unusually creditablc standing ut one OF the
public Sc hoo Is on LUDLOW street, Tho principal
OF the school wrote line certificate OF char
ncter for him the COroners request and the
Hebrew merchants testified to til" perfect re-
Spec,ability and wor'hineS~ uf tho parents.
The father. ii seems, IS Il very poor man. hut Il
learned scholar su"h II on" rs the Hebrews
term "rnlmudst.' Isaac wns in the habit OF
selling evening papers after school hours.
never playing trunnt for tn" purpose. anu was
80 successful that he turhed III from 90 TO Is
cents n day 10 his parents. None OF his cam
ingS went elsewhere so inr as could be learned.
SO the Coroner presented the inc;s to tho
managers OF the institution 10 which tho boy
had been committed and alter some arGu-
ment and formally secured his discharge.
That was on Tuesday. and last evening sir.
and Mrs. Laski and their friends and relatives
went in body to Coroner levy'S house 10 in
voko all manner Of blessings on his head. 1t
took them about hal hour. and then 'hoy
wont away aud peace reigned over their home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03


Average July .,
slGSAL OFFICE FORECAST TIT r N. THURSDAY.
For Maine and New Hampshire, rain preceded In
eastern Maine by fair southery winds stationary tenn
perature in southern Maine warmer.
For Vermont rain: southerly winds warmer.
Por Massachusetts rain, SOuthery winds cooler In
western stationary temperature in eastern portion.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut RAM southcrly
wind; warmer
fr eastern S,,o Fort, rain sou'h'y'v wi0ds station,
arr ,saprunrs rIrspt IN rIurmr noTth|,H portion
trIrnSr.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, rain;
soulherly winds, warmer
For the district Of Columbia Maryland, and Della
ware rain. souInery winds warmer
For western New YORK western Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia showers followed by fair, westerly
Winds stationary temperature, except in extreme west.
ern New York warmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
MIR TBIERY THRoBN DoUN STAIRS
Mayor clemson or Long Island City Prefers
Muscle 20 Argument.

ES-School Commissioned. II. Thiery OF Long
Island City and Mayor Gleason got into hot
dispute in the City Hall at tho adjournment OF
the Board OF Education on Tuesday night. 1t
arose from romarks made by Mayor Gleason
at the commencement exercises Of tho Fourth
ward school When they met after the meet
ing on Tuesday night both were angry.
At the height OF the controversy the Mayor
caught Mr.. Thiery by the hack OF the neck, and
hustlng him out OF the room sent him tlyng
down the stairs. Ho landed in q heap at the
bottom in no condition to renew the contro-
vorsy Mr. Thicry was one OF tho earliest pro-
motors OF the school savings bank system In
this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
MR. GkroER,s rICIoUs MORSE
IIo Seizes Hts Owner In Hts Teeth and
DraEs Him Through the Street.

DraEs Him Through the street.
BLooMsBuRG. Pa. July "A wild horse tear
ing through tho streets and carrying his owner
in his teeth was the terrible scene Witnessed
hero to-day The animal has always been
known to DO very vicious but his owner,
Samuel Geiger was determined to break him,
and while thus engaged to-day the animal
suddenly turned upon him. and Selling his
master by the shoulder tossed him into the air
and started on his mad run. IIe dashed over
the pavemerts and upon tho lawns. terrifying
women and men. who sought shelter in what
ev"r places were most convenient.
When turning the corner Of Main street he
holted into crowd OF men who had Just
emerged from the mill, scattering them in all
number. Ho was stopped here. but refused to
release his owner. A ritchork MAS then used
and the man was released His recovery is
tionhtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Poor Counting In the Columbia Census.

COLUMBIA. s. C.. July 2.-IIearinG many COM
plants about tho failure of tho census emu
merator to visit houses in this city, reporter
went out on the streets to-day and asked the
Unity he met whether they had been count.
enumcTat0rs Some OF tho PRINCIPAL business
houses have not been visited. Tho enumeratora
here were all co!orcd mon. and many OF then!
the figures will fall one-fourth short OF the
nctuRl nODullllOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

CAHpxS July Mrs Julia c. LIppncott who was
rested in Baltimore yesterday. this morning
in tie county jail hero She looked worn and hAVgard
but seemed confident that the charges Of forgery
ainst her would he refuted she aAid the alleged
forged with one exception, had been paid. This
ia denied by Prosecutor jenkins who says be will de
Inand 500 hhN at least There are ten indictments
note brokers hold alleged forged paper amounting To
more than 5000 sne and her husband KEEP. hotel at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Young 0ulon c. Earle Arrested.

Guion c. Earle OF Orange member OF tho YonnR
Mems Christian Association. was arrested yesterday
afternoon on u charge made by J. B. loaE jeweler.
got three gold watches from Mr. iioag short time
ago under tho pretense that he had n customer for
them. lie failed to mako returns when Mr. iloaH asked
him 10 do So aud n issued for his arrest
aDctectve C0nroy arrested him in tho T. NJ. C. A.
rooms At first he sAd he had tho watches but finally
he confessed that be had pawned them and sold tho
tick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Uy4nLE 10 BURY HER tIIILD.
Mrs. Henry's Hard Lot Has Reached q
sad Crisis.

Mrs Mary Henry lives on the top floor OF n
rear house Mt III Madison street. and until
three months ago supported hor husband
John and her blind child Annie by making
buttonhoes. Her husband Is q plasterer. 10
was lrunkard md abused his wife. She was
unable to support him longer, and March % he
complaint.
On tho same dav Mr.. Gerry's society sent her
II months old child Annie to theiinants' hos
pitaI on Rapdalls Island Yesterday when tho
mother made her regular visit to tho hospital
she found that her child had died tho day be-
fore Mr.. Henry has hOen out OF work Tor two
wcoks, and has NJ money TO pay for the child 5
burial. Her husband Inns three months more
TO serve ut tho worEhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
sn. $50 "a Year Enough for infant Whaley

Judge Beach yesterday confirmed the report of
Referee william II. wills In tho matter of Francis
Marion Whaley. tho infant 81 the late Lousno Nc
CTeady WhAloy, under whose will he received about
$500 90 The ehild mas been living win MS aunt,
Marie WhAlsy Chisholm at RdistO Island, near Charles
ton g. G. The Judge thinkB that 81. $50 year will be
ample allowance for tho support and expenses or the
hnv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

BosroH July 2.-About 100 ship rigRerS OF this city
have struck, simply against the employment OF non
unOn men.
Tho striking carpenters are still out to the number Of
3al the balance OF The Hn that struck having Eone to
work al NariOus places many Of them out Of tho city
The strike John Squir"'s pacEing house has died
anAiutRl death Most ~ The men who struck are stu
out anu Squire has all the men lac wants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
The Now YorL ana New Jersey HrIdEe.

Al but $500 Of the preliminary allotment Of the
stock OF tho New York ANA New Jcrlsy Bridge has been
taken and the books viii probably close today, The
New York charter OF the company allows savings banks
and all corporations invest in It's securities 20 that
no difficulty Is anticipated In Heating them, Tho stock
holders III organize about two weeks hence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Accused of Betraylng Dear Slut, Girl.

Frank DurAnd OF 30 Durham avenue Jersey City
Heights, wDs arrested yesterday on an accusation made
by Miss Selma Menhert OF John street, West Il0boken
Miss Msnhert 10 deaf mute She il II years old and
il very pretty She SAYS Durnnd promised TO marry
hsr. Three weeks ago they Lad quarrel and Dgrani
stopped calling ON her hhe says week later she at
tempted 10 commit suicide by taking ar'enic. Al tho
sha refused to give any reason for her act Durand
hei in 1900 bail for examination by Justice Rein
haF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Iron workers Wages Increased.

LLxcLsTEA Pa. July 2-NotIcs has been posted by tho
Columbia and suEqushGunA Rolling Mills and the Co
IumhiA Iron Company OF an advance in PnddleEG
Wages from ES IS TO * ton aud other employees IN
proportion. Nearly 7oO men are Affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Fast Trains to Washington.

A complete schedule OF fast trains to Baltimore and
Washington IL operated by the jersey Central Reading
ana sleeping cars PunGtuGl service. Stations foot Of
LIBERTY SL-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

Excursion to RoeklAnd Lake July Fourth BY West
Shore Railroad Fare, round tIip, 7oc, A. ~, ana
y. n. uAinL.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

4 quonehsr. Use Knlpps root beer extract for hone
use, zoe bottle makes ten galIonL-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Cons,,tutIonnI RevIalon Committee.

SARATOGA, Juig . Tho constitutional Hevls' n Com
mtee on rev sing tho rules and procedure OF The SUI
prrmC Covr' met this morning and discussed The suL
t,rt The committee Tctusc 10 give out the Te'ui ~
their deliberations 10 the press SAYING ey were not
nWrd 10 Disclose their action until they report fvgu'
larry 20 the Legislature. The committee adjourned tins
Afternoon
Hub Punch lghtsnS caro- and braces the system
0roeers and dEugGuIs.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
SIMMONS QUITS THE BOARD.
OTHER CHANGES, roo, IN THE PUE-
LIC SCHOOL COMMISSION

John l.. ". Hunt Chosen PresIdent-Gsniln-
way CertUIn 20 He-irn, mud PoHslhiS
VcrmIIye mud DsvOe-Mr. Hansen L. He
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-24
.,AmrsoN,s DIARY

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Jameson's diary will
be published tomorrow. Mrs. Jameson
and the dead mans brother, in a preface
to the work, bitterly attack Mr.. Stanley
for making jameson the scapegoat for all
the troubles which occurred, and claim
that they were due to Stanley's own bad
judgment and neglect. They also suggest
tbats Messrs. Stanley and Bonny are not
telling the truth. The cannibal episode.
as it appears in the diary, is substantially
identical with the account Of it contained
in the letter to the Emin committee.
Jameson adds to his statement of facts:
Il would never have been such beast as
TO witness the act of cannibalism, but was
unable until the last moment to bring my
self TO believe that it was anything save
ruse to get money out of me-"
In his diary, under date of April 9, 1887,
Lieut. Jameson, dealing with the start up
the Congo, remarks that Stanley sent
Barttelot on with all the worst and most
rebellious men in the camp. This action
on the part OF Stanley, says Jameson, was
strange return for Barttelot's gratui-
tous hard work. On the 10th, Jameson
complains that Stanley rejects his advice
TO give the sick period of rest, and COM
pelS them to continue the march, with
the result" he adds, that the camp re-
CARDS me as brute and Stanley as guar
QIan angel"
Ane OldFy IS 4 record OF the 0allV pro-
gress and adventures of the expedition, in
terspersed with disputes between Stanley
and his followers. For instance" he
says, while marching to Njalama, after
ordering that hundred lashes be given to
man for losing a box of ammunition,
Stanley accused me of losing three boxes
and said: If this happens again we must
part. If this continues. and Stanley re-
proaches me before the men, shall not be
sorry when we do part"
The diary records that Stanley degraded
three chiefs, the best men Jameson had
ever seen among the natives. and only re-
leased them from their chains on the inter
cession of Tippoo Tib. In a letter to his
wife, later, Jameson shows that he was
becoming discouraged in his naturalist
pursuits He says that with a wealth of
available specimens unexamp pied in his ex-
perience, he has no time to get anything.
"All my lovely dreams are knocked in the
head. My whole time is employed in beat
ing and loading niggers; day after day the
same disgusting work.
While at Leopoldsville, he writes, they
all had disagreeable moments with Stan
ley, but they think they are dead for the
present. Il cannot help admiring him
be says, ''for his great
strength of will power in overcoming diff
cultieS; but there are some points in his
character which it is impossible to admire
Why suffer? Preston's 'Hed-Ake' viii
ure you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-24
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS.

LINCOLN, Neb, Dec. BIN his report to
the governor giving an account of the con-
duct Of his office for the last two years,
Attorney General Leese has added some
fuel to the excitement growing out of the
present political muddle in the state by
handling the transportation question
without gloves and advocating govern
ment control of railroads. In speaking of
the board of transportation, which is com
posed of FIVE state officers, including the
attorney general. he says the present sys-
tenn Is a complete failure Experience
fully demonstrates that the railroads are
too powerful in their influence for the peo-
pie TO expect much reliefunder the present
system.
1T Is notorious fact that the roads in
Nebraska are violating the plain prOvis-
ions of our fundamental law, embodied in
section ) of article . of the constitution,
which provided that no corporation shall
issue bonds or stock except for money labor
or property actually received and applied
to the purposes for which the corporation
was created, and that all stock dividends
and other fictitious increase of capital
stock or Indebtedness of such corporations
shall be void
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-24
Immediate relief by using Preston's
Hed-Ake"
PROHIBITION AND BANKRUpTcY


CHICAGO, Dec. ga remarkable letter
will be published here tomorrow from
Francis f. Willard, president of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
union, regarding the circumstances at
tached to the disastrous failure of the
banking organization of 5. A. kean &
Co., which is attracting such widespread
attention. The letter says the writer has
waited for some leader in the pulpit or
pew to leap to the defense of Mr. Kean
His thirty years of clean life and helpful
service IN Chicago's home missionary work
and all Cody works, and his continuous
honorable connection with the bank, seem
to Miss Willard, factors worth recounting
in the present crisis. She is pained beyond
expression, she says, by this silence of the
Cody. --t s-.
If Nike Mcdonald she asked. had been
So assailed, would there have been so few
voices raised in his behalf2 How do we
know, she continues, but what systematic
whispering may have had much to do
with Mr.. kean's misfortune? He has
been a leading prohibitionist and IA repre-
sentative Methodist layman. Who knows,
she inquiries, what hatred of the temper
ance cause, what blow aimed at an organ-
lied movement against the liquor traffic,
IN ~ be behind all his misfortune? She
says that the general opinion is that an
appalling calamity has overtaken the
whole temperance movement There is
JOY in Heaven over one sinner that re-
penteth," +" she quotes, and adds that there
is doubtless JOY in he'll over one saint that
falls But God is not dead, she says, and
hopes for the vindicatipn OF character, the
rehabilitation of reputation, and the
triumph of eternal justice toward the
banker, as well as lhS depOsitOrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-24
KNIGHTS OF RECIPROCITY.

GARDEN CITY. Kan, Dec. 23-The grand
lodge of the Knights Of Reciprocity, men
toned in yesterdays dispatches, was or
founder of the order is Hon. Jesse Taylor.
of this city, who is its chief officer. The
officers of the Kansas grand lodge are:
Hon. d. NJ. Frost, of Garden City, grand
judge; B. F Stocks, of Garden City, grand
clerk: I. J. Norton, OF Newton, grand
marshal; r. c. Bailey, of Great Bend,
grand treasurer: Adolph Glack, of Dodge
City. and John C. Fry, of Larned, grand
bailiffs Hon. s. r. Peters is representa-
tive of Kansas TO the supreme lodge. The
objects of the order are 10 secure an intel
ligent ballot, fairly counted, and to foster
reciprocity. not only between American
nations but between individuals, as the
consumer and producer, the agriculturist
and carrier, and between employers and
employed. The new order is spreading,
and applications for charters to organize
lodges are coming in rapidly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-24

LONDON. Dec. 23-Mrs. Nellie Pearcv
was hange4 this morning for the murder
OF Mrs. Hogg and her baby. Mrs. Hogg
was the wife of a London porter. The
crowd outside the prison wall set up loud
cheer when the black flag. showing that
the woman was hanging on the scaffold.
was hoisted upon the prison flag staff
During the night the unfortunate woman
was quiet and resigned. and for several
hours prayed in company with the prison
chaplain. She confessed that the sentence
passed upon her was just one, though
she claimed that the evidence upon which
she was convicted was false
While upon the scsffold Mrs. Pearcy ap-
peared 10 be thoroughly calm. Previous
TO being plnioned she shook hands with the
hangman and repeated to him the asser-
tlon she had make yesterday-"that she
would die like man On her way TO the
scatfold, she refused assistance. saving 4
can walk by myself When one of the pris-
on attendants, who had shown considera-
ble Kindness 10 herduring her rcoufinement
offered TO accompany her tothe spot where
she was 10 die, Mrs. Pearcy replied with
sad smile: If you don't mind going. |
would be pleased TO have you near me. -
Then the procession weDded its way to the
scafold. Mrs. Pearcy never faitered for
an instant, meeting her fate as she said she
would-"like man"
The crime for which she died was COM
mItted Oct. ~. las On the morning OF
Oct y, the body Of a woman, subsequent
y identified as that Of Mrs Hogg, was
found In South Hampstead The dead
woman throat had been cut and her skull
fractured The police, upon investigation.
found that Mrs Hogg had visited Mrs.
fearcy IN the previous afternoon. taking
her babe with her. Upon a search of Mrs
fearcys residerce evidence of a bloody
struggle was obtained, and Mrs. Pearcy
was soon afterwards arrested. Mrs
Pearcy removed the body in a perambu-
lator TO the place where il was found. and
the dead body of the murdered woman's
child was subsequently, found near the
same spot.
All humo-s hollis nimDleS and l;to