davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Comp OF IuatructiOD.

ALbLNT June General orders No. IT. issued by the
Aduant General to day change tho time OF the tour
OF duty the camp Of instruction assigned to the sixty
ninth Regiment from Aug IL to Aug. ~
TroOp A, mounted is detailed for duty at tho camp
for the week commencing July IL.
Details for tour OF duty at tho camp each consisting
OF one sergeant two rorporAlS buEer and twelve
prvates, willie made by the commanding oticer OF
the Second BA;tsry from July . TO July ~ and from
Aug to Aug III: OF the Third battery from july " to
July % aud Of the First Battery from july ~ TO Aug
and Aug 10 To Aug ~
Cot Alexander 4 Bacon IL detailed As commanding
officer Of the Third, Fourth and Fifth provisional bat
IAliOns from Aug. TO Aux. - and of the sixth Sew.
enih aud Eightn provisional battAlions from Aug9 to
Aug H.
rho following officers hra detailed for duty at tho
camp thiH eeasOn A. inspectors Brig Gen Thomas H.
barber and C%L Thomas II MgGrah! as Post AdlptAn.
PhisteTer; Assistant Post QuartornANer Assistant
Post ,0mmrsary, and Assistant Post Ordnance ON.
ger Coz Joseph u Story Inspector OF bills, Capt
Fred l. Holmes q tae Twenty IhiTd Ksgimsnt: As In
1wenty second ksXlmont and As AssstHnt Post Adm,
tant capt John shepherd OF the twenty third RsEl
ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
A BROOKLYN Roy WON
Paddy Brennan and Mike Lenry Nave .
RattiinG 60.

Paddy Brennan and Mike LeAry Nave .
RattIinG 60.
BUFFALO. June 9-Paddy Brennan OF Brook
Ign and Mike Leary Of this city fought q rat
Ting fight before the Travellers Club to- night,
in which the Buffalo man was knocked out In
seventeen rounds- Jerry Donovan was chosen
referee Billy Baker was behind Leary, and
Tim Hartnett did the honors for the Brooklyn
lad. Brennan weighed 1888 and Leary tipped
the beam at 16l pounds. The fight was to q
finish. with three gloves.
When time was called at 10 20 the club room
was literally packed. The men did some tall
smuggling the first four rounds in which Bren-
nan acted afraid and clumsy. and Leary getting
hood on the Brooklyn boys eye In tho fourth
round. This, infuriated Brennan. and he went
the next tour rounds. He got In several telling
body blows and some hard ones on Learys
face. -
rieht-hand swing. and the Buffalo boy went
down like q log 'The ninth and tenth rounds
were horse and horse. but In the eleventh
Brennon gained another point by again knock
the twelfth and for q minute 1t looked like
knock -out for him
In the fourteenth round Brennan rushed
Leary and knocked him down three successive
times, amid great excitement. The fifteenth
ana sixteenth rounds were quite tamo, not
blow being passed. The seventeenth settled
things. Brennan struck Leary another right
handed swing that s0nt him 10 earth FOR tho
sixth time: This was what won the battle for
Brennan. for leary failed to stand when time
was again called. and the fight WAS awarded to
Brennan. Tho purse was for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
BoURGoGxE Or BUKGUND1AY
The Steamship tho Aaohoria Passed eOt
Miles Out from tho Hook.

The Steamship tho Aaohoria Passed 600
Miles Out from tho Hook.
Tho Anchor line steamship Anchoria, which
got In yesterday from Glasgow. reports that
she passed at 5 o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
about 200 miles east OF Sandy Hook. o
French steamship. heading west. and proceed
ing slowly. As La BourGogne left this port on
Saturday morning. bound for Havre. the An
choria's report gave rise to the impression
that she had broken down. and was returning
to New York.
Mr.. A. Forget. tho general agent Of the
French limo here. asked the Anchor line for
moro Information about the Anchoria's report.
Capt. BEDFORD and the chief officer of the An
choria called at the Office OF tho French line
and said that they saw La BourgoGne, or q YES
sci they took to be her. about five miles
away. she was under sail and had her head TO
tho wind. which was west southwest. They
could not say whether she was under steam Or
not She displayed no signals indicating that
she waa disabled.
Mr.. blanchard. the passenger agent OF the
French line. snid that II thu steamship seen by
the Anchoris was La BourRogne. she had prob
ably hove to TO tiX some triding arrangement
OF her new machinery.
Ii is suspected that the steamship tho
Anchoria saw may have boon the french
steamship Burgundia, from Marseilies which
got In last night. she proceeds slowly. and was
probably proceeding slowly about where the
Anchoria WAS on Sunday afternoon. She docs
not look very much like La BourRogne. how
ever. being much smaller and brig rugged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
spnEcxE1a,> SUGAR MONOPOLY.
It Is Snashed by an Order OF Court-SuGar
Takes - Tumble.

IL IL 5nashed by Order OF Court-SuGAr
Takes - Tumble.
SAN Francisco. June 9.-Claus Spreckels's
little sugar MONOPOLY which be has enjoyed
since February has been knocked out by Su-
prone Court decision that restores tho Ameri
can Sugar Refinery TO Havemeyer K Elder Of
New York. When this firm bought the refinery
last year suit was brought at Spreckes's insti-
cation to forfeit tho charter OF the refinery. be-
cause 1t had been purchased by the SuRarTrust.
This charge was denied by the Now Workers.
who declared that they bought 1t for themselves
A receiver was appointed. however. and an
order made reyokinG tho charter. The de-
PENDANTS filed an appeal but despite tho
prohibition issued by the Supreme Court. tho
lower court ordered the Sheriff to put the
ceiver in possession. Then Havemeyer h
Elder appeR!cd to the Supreme Court arguing
that the receiver was guilty OF contempt OF
supreme Court granted the appeal. issuing
perem Utory order for the receiver to turn the
refinery over to Its owners.
III. result was that 10000 barrels OF sugar
were suddenly dumped Oh the market to-day.
relieving the sugar famine which ms prevailed
grnuulatod sugar from y tots cents pound:
Wholesale grOcers were intousely excited. and
hundred barrel orders came In 10 the refinery
Office on the jump when the news WAS teIe-
graphed Fast fresh patches oil orders poured In.
The refinery. which has been Idle over three
crude sugar received yeSterdny. Tho only
people whom tho decision doesn't please arc
tho Sprerkrls family, who have coined money
out OF their monopoly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Actor Clarke WEEDS Victoria BatsmAu.

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-On the register Of
the Irving House, on Walnut street. one can
find this: "Wllfred Clarke and wife" They
have Just been married and are spending the
carly days of their honeymo IN in this city. The
happy groom, Mr.. Wiltred Clarke. Is son OF
the eminent comedian John s. Clarke. and a
nephew OF Edwin Booth. The young bride Is
the actress who is known to every theatre goer
a. Miss Victoria Hateman. She is n
daughter OF Mrs. LIZZIE Creose Mr.
NIlred Clarke ID also an actor. and
In nHny poiptH resembles his distinguished
father. He came 10 this country from Lon ION
about two years ago to joiu IN series OF tragic
characters. Miss Bateman WAS u member OF
the same company. assuming the roles Of Por-
Ia, OpheIG, etc. Young WillTed undertook
the leading comedy characters, and made a
decided hit; Next season the will he mem Der
OF tho booth and Barrett company
Nils Bateman Is a Philadelphia girl. She
was last seen here when she supported MIR.
Louis James. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Will sail on
Wednesday next for Europe. They will spend
considerable time In London before making a
tour OF the Continent. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Sing Four hundred mon are at work on y IN
several sections and VIII 30 e0mpietefE a Ih ss
Eonkers within two months.
Tho relief fund.- Of the Pennsylvania Rail;
TINT TINT the Employees contributed sS77.46l and
the company t7O.16O. making a total OF
SI4T62L OF this s343, 500 was paid out
Tho building and loan association OF the
railroad mon oonneoted with the new tprK
Il has been In existence only few weeks
There are l2O members. and the fret loan has
Just been made ut q premium OF $50 share.
Three new conductors .woro recently an
pointed ,bv the Central Of New Jersey. ": Z:
ltogers has charge ct pnnellen and kosells
Edmund Tell n Dunellen and Easton run.
G. A. warburton and W. 4. Morrill, make an
With VT IN the SSW York Central
1t Ia ead that tho Union Pacific has Just AZ:
proprinted t20,0On for the establishmept of
railroad mems club buildings buildings. IN the ROCKY ay
ishing organizations OF the kind in the same
region, ard the new work is by recommenda-
ton Of General Manager Holcomo.
Charles W. Coleman. formerly relIet agent o;
the New York Central. has become Reneral
dispatcher In the freight yards at Albany and
karners.
Mr.. Dudley Farlin. general trafilc manager
OF the Delaware and Hudson Railroad; VINE
was recently elected President OF the Albany
railroad mems club. Is starting movement to
get building for the association.
b. +. Carson. baggage mater at the Powell
ton avenue station Of the pennsylvanis, tsi IL
road in Phadelphia, has been promoted 10
ticket examiner ut that point
There Ia successful railroad mems club at
Dewitt. on he New York Central.whero the big
freight yard was recently laid out. The men
have Just paid Tor new building.
II ia satd that over $4,000. 900 tons OF freight
we're hauled last year by the New York Gen.
trail. Nearly 100000 tons were coal and coke.
Work has begun on a flne stone passenger
will be similar to that at Dobbs Ferry. but will
be larger, and there will be park In front
The trainmen OF the Central Railroad Of Now
Jersey are fitting up association rooms In the
depot at Communlpaw The club has Just
been organized
Two now passenger agents on the West
Shore road are G. 3. Judson for the CAtskill
region and ]. w. Reynolds to represent the
Jersey coast
A g. Ostrander. one OF the best known CON-
duotors OF the New Haven ROAD. Is serving as
train dispatcher ut the Harlem River station
during the racing season.
The Train Despatchers Association OF Amer
lea will hold its third annual meeting at tho
odd Fellows Hall in 81. Louis on June 10.
Tho Master Car Builders Association will
meet at Old Point Comfort on June ~.
Tho annual Convention Of the Railway Yard
masters Association will be held In KAnsss
City on June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Ton Pettit,,n Welcome.

GosToN. juno 9.-Tom Petttt, the worlds
champion at tennis. will arrive In this city
within two weeks. and his welcome home
will be q rousing one His friends are now
planning to tender him . banquet snd to give
HIM a surprise In the shape OF handsome
testimonial A story has, just been given ont
many admirers in this city If told at tho time IL
was rat hnown. ~ .Ih
= it seers that on the s"cond day Of the
the score he cabled his wife IN this city that 10
wEs al right. lie had Saunders as good as
suit
ettitt measured his man on the first day.
dent that he hai drawn him Out fully and
could bent him when and whore he pleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
ChIcaeo'a Big stock Yaras to he sold.

CHICAGO, juno 9.-EverythinR now points to
the transfer to an English syndicate Of tho big
Union Stock Yards in this city. One OF the
highest officers OF the company said to-day
the only thing that can prevent the transfer is
the withdrawal Of the Utler by the English
owners look at the proposition with favor. and
are willing t" part With their holdings at the
terms offered. Tho oilrr Of the City of
yards will undoubtedly PASS. wa first made
known officially to the smaller holders through
President Thayer's circular The large stock
holders who live IN Eastern cities have known
OF the offer for some time and favored 1t from
the fret. although previous proposition from
the same syndicate wac rejected.
Fully 80 rer cent of the stock OF the stock
yards ia held in New York and New England.
Some Of the Eastern stock holders are said 10
have already flled ont their contracts and re-
turned them to President Thayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
CLkTELbND,s BUSY PEN.
Col. TniIrerro II Making tho N oat or One
Of tho ea.Prcsident,n Eansions.

OF tho eH.Prcsidenps EGusions.
BtBM1NaHAM. Ala. June De. T. Taliierro Of
this city to-day received letter from ex-
President Cleveland Taliferro was Chairman
OF the Committee on Platform in the recent
Democratic State Convention. The first plank
OF the platform Is as follows:
"Wc reatlirm our fealty aud unfalterinR a.
leginnco to the time honored princlplea OF the
Democratic party, ne promulgated by JefIer-
con, detonded by Jackson. and maintained BY
Grover Cleveland"
A copy of tho platform was sent to Mr.. Cere-
land by TRli,erro. and II WAS tho forecolng
plank that brought out the following reply:
NEW York, juno 8. 1890
e T. TdlJe,ro. Esq.
MY DEAR SIR: desire TO express my thanks
for the newspaper account of your state Con-
vention and statement Of its platform. 1t
was very thoughtful In you to give me the op-
portunity to know so July what the Alabama
Democrats are doing. Yours very truly.
"tRuNER CLEVELAND"
The letter ia in the well-known handwriting
OF the eX-lresidcnt. Col. Tnliferro IL one OF tho
Lending Democratic politicians OF the State.
ard will try TO carry n solid Cleveland delexR-
tion to the next National Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
A TALK VITA BISMARCK.
No Says Too Many People arc Educated
for tho Higher Walks.


for tho Higher Walks.
LONDON, June 1O.-A correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph has had an interview with
Prince Bismarck. Tho Prince declared that
no concession to tho Nihilis:s was possible.
Over education had led to much disappoint-
ment in Germany. but In russia 1t had led to
disafrection and conspiracy.
There were ten times az many people edn-
Gated for the higher walks as there were
places to hll Further, education was making
pedantlc theorists and visionarien UNFIT for
constitutional government
Ii would be Madness to put such men in Hu-
thority Russians do not know yet what they
want; they must therefore be ruled with a rod
OF iron.
referring TO the labor question. tho Prince
ridiculed tho idea that workmen would over be
contented. because. no said the rich are never
contented.
lie ppOke strongly against any dictation "a
to hours oI labor and against tho usurping to
tho rightiul authority OF parents over their
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Th, Harvard college, v.nndnIo.

Boston, June 9.-There Is a strong impression
among the Harvard students that tho sudden
change Of front in the matter Of Investigating
the recent vandalism at the college is due to
tho fact that the unpleasant discovery has
been made that the culprits are found to be
among the most prominent students and OF the
hesI lHn iiie~. Tho feeling IL. therefore that
on tho eye Of commencement, as exposure
would only make u bad matter worse. the
L riltv "n"s will be quietly expelled from col
eGe, and win ms apiotl, leave Cam bridge The
can 10 nothing ii the college = thorities. whose
private property was dishgured. make no CONS
tln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Assorted salvation Army Troops.

Fifteen hundred people learned what tho Salvation
Army 10 doing III India and CeVon and natives Of
those countries in their flowing robes and bare Justly
feet on the platform of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Asso
citation building RiTwenly third street and Fourth
nue. last night Commissioner Rooth. Tucker FAkesr
sInRl spoke Capt KontahollA CingbAIess. with hand
somey chselled features and wonderful head Of
black hair sang Salvation Army song In his native
language ana Lord RAtnA PAA plump bright looking
young man. formerly eXBuddhAl priest OF Ceylon.
said through Interpreter that he formerly taught
there was neither God nor devil and thai he Joined The
Salvation Army because Its religion seemed happier
than his The last speaker WAS Lieut. Abdul AiiLA
converted AohAmmSdSn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Meeting of tho New York i5portsuaA'0G
AaRociatiOn.

LYONS. N. Y, June 9.-The thirty-second anS
nual meeting OF the New York SportHmen's As
sociation for the Protection of Fish and Game
opened here to-day The attendance was
larger than ever before in tho history OF the
association. thirty-four clubs being reprO-
scented. The new clubs elected by exclamation
were the Clyde Gun Club!of Clyde Br oadalbin Of
BroRdalhin. EuiIalo Gun Club Of Buffalo. New
Baker OF Batavia. Hillside Of W,atertown.
Chemung Sportsmens Club OF ElminL Oneida
Gun club OF Oneida, Caaastota OF Uanastotas
ant Peoria Of Buffalo.
There wRs n hot dispute over the selection Of
the place in which to hold tine next cor ventiona
home proved successful. herclubs gel ing 3d.
Buffalo %. and Syracuse 10 votes. Tho vote
WAS then made unanimous for Rome. The
town IL full to overlooking with visiting sportB-
men. Tonight the delegates have been the
guests OF the LYONS Club at their handsome
rooms. The Spencer Gun Club. under whose
auspices the tournament IL given. are, doing
everything TO enhance the pleasure OF the WIS.,
itinR sportsmeu. md tho tournament PROMISES
to be the most successful ever given by the
RsSOciai ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Fight netwees Lunsernen and clreus Men.

ELLSWORTH, Me-. June 9.-There was Q
serious riot to-day between several hundred
lumbermen and the employees OF a circus that
struck the town yesterday The lighting was
OF The most desperate nature. and moro
than score OF men are under SUR
gica treatment The Mayor sent to sur
rounding towns for assistance. the local police
helng unable 10 stop the lighting. big com-
pany o. sueclal police was organized and ar
rived with Winchester repeating rifles, bore
down upon tho mob. The streets In the vicin-
lily OF the struggle wera literally dyod with
blood. Nobody was killed. but many were
seriously Injured. 1t Is feared that the trouble
Will ue reneMeQ to- morrOM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
INUSEMENT&
Agnes Hsruaen ass lie psns Marie"


An actress OF uncommon force and magnet
ism. gifted with rare personal charms and dis-
playing intense earnestness and thorough In
telliGence, made an appeal for favor last night
on the stage OF the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
There was awaiting her from q wel-fllled audi
forum hearty welcome. for Agnes Herndon
is not stranger TO Lhis public; and 1t was her
good fortune TO win new success
for herself. In the face OF an extra
ordinary handicap imposed by strange
play and valueless company. The play
was remarkable In its plain treatment OF an
old theme-thS seduction OF woman. In the
first act the ruin OF pretty mill Rrl ls depleted
with unsparinR and unblushing ir8nRness. No
paEo In penny dreadful has ever told the sad
old story with more graphic fidelity to coarse
detail. Tho audience learn at once that tho
girl has been betrayed: that her lover casts
her aside. weuried OF her: that she must be-
come mother: and the shorkink nature OF
the story Is even cmphasized BY the cold.
blooded offer OF the lover to provide for tho
girl while she goes awny tor While.
Yet his unusual scene wna acted with no
pnrt Of the Fourteenth Streets audience. Miss
lierDdon was Hbe TO invest the episode with
sayod FIN ina p e Sd
do moro. 1t was Miss lierrdon's host achieve
ment and 1t IL one that will carry thu ilay for
wnrd 10 whatever success IL NAV meet on tonr.
The drama departs somewhat from convention
ality after the opening act. bscause II shows
tho revenge gained by the deceived woman
VITO. Disgusting herself and leading another
and wicked life. lenves her former lover 10
intimate financial ruin and moral do. tuction.
The story ia straighttorward. builded uron the
English melodramRtic mode. and full OF dia-
loGues that stir the hearts OF The cutlery audi
tors. II Is not etrong or vivid play. but T. In
Rn interesting one; and III the arrangement of
Its climaSas II has had the benefit Oi NJ least
two PEI 2 not unused to drama making or UNI
skilled In stage craft.
Miss llerndOn rortrays the vengeful heroine
with well -sus,h ned power and with constant
care and discretion. Her ulden tendency TO
overnct has Lern rep-ossrd considerably. Her
free IL as HANDSOME ms ever. INA her figure is
Still ono to set OF SNOWY gowns to rare nd
vantage. 1t Ia paving her high praise TO re-
cora that she won Success amid many disab-
rantngeous surroundings. Clear'v, this
actress mas never vet Oeen exactly Tilted with
play. When tho estimate Of her ability and
tho proper measure OF her power shall be
taken by some clcvor dramatist. we ST oil then
benr eni deal about Agnes lie ndon
The supporting company WAS thoroughly in
adequate. and the ladies' IN tho cast were CON
spi"nonsy ncomret"rt. But TO MI the gnp
there came forward mite called Harry
O1.ynn," who ,larcei in n cunning manner
and spoke his lines with n weird urecocity that
convuIsed tho house from floor to tier. This
youngster ought to double with Lite Tnes-
day" In heading q liliputian variety show
The pair would be Irresistible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

From n, 81. Louis R>rpblfc.

Fort WORTH. Texns, June f.-Henry Seiber
aged 49, has a wife OF II. obtained from her
father on contract that she was not to DO
worked in tho Held. Henry iB a well-to- do
planter and claims the divine right to beat his
wife WHENEVER he sees YtH 1T, qpoing for his an;
oend thee e eui it of" Whenever RnS S FOND
was not cooked to suit MIN no thrasned his
wife. Yesterday he ordered her to go to tho
cotton field with his negroes She refused to
go md ne beat her. She returned to her father
Today and filed suit for divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

James Fierce who was once an Alderman in Jersey
City but who lives In Paterson started to 70 from
Jersey city to Paterson last evening lie got on the
wrong train, and did not discover the fact until the
conductor Dame through the cars collecting tckets
The train then Henderson street and VIA gong
quite RAPIDLY; Pierce Jumped up anu running 0nt Of
the car eAped OF the train directly IN front east
lie fell between the tracks lis right arm lay across
lie WAS taken to ~ Francis Hospital niS Injuries are
dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
The saxrsxlIls Rlot Recalled.

Nav BRUSsWICK, June Oh. HendrickSoh. Superin
tsndont and Michael HusSey, contractor for tho Rari
River Railroad Company. were TO be tried 10 day on
Indictment for tho murder ola Dane the sayrevs
riots which took place two or three yeArs ago Their
counsel senator Edwards asked the prosecutor TO DO
allow tho plea ot not guilty p In ono
OF yult Ot aud begged tho court 20 in.
met = hne Instead ~ Imprisonment Tho change WAS
allowed and tho after tho PriAoueFn
only technically guilty, nnSd them Sl,uo each and
Tho trial OF Brcs Manufacturers W r Fisher and
G. ,. BoRATt connection with the case for vii
full treApRss was postponed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
DR0HNKD HIMSELF At GLENWoon
Deliberate Suicide orn Man Supposed to'Nes
a. Axel Jacobson.

YoSFERs, June "a man was drowned ~
Glenwood tonight. His body wh' recovered
II" had taken Off his hat. and placing a card In
It. had left 1t on the beach and then walked into
tho river 1t was deliberate suicide. The
card was printed ono Of Oscar Jacobson.
practical natter, 81 Hudson street., New York"
On the back was written in English:
Axel jacobson "Annot live any moro. doo6bY
all ~. East Fifty third street
The man was apparently mihdle-aged Cor
man. well dressed. lie wore iark coat liGhe
WHiRtcOat, and light iroustrs lie had sandy
complexion. lodge book. pawn tickets. and
letters we're In his pockets Givin T. the addressi
&C. Axel jacobson, 32s Enst Eiit third street"
He had considerable Iewelry. He had loft New
York train at Yonkers' and walked along the
track to GlenwoOd.
Axel Jacobson. an upbolstererp Lives at the
address given above. G. AXel Jacbbson Is SUBS
posed to be u relative.