davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
FATHER DUcEY WOULD NOT TESTIFY.
The Rev. DIR. Duryea says He Knows OF
Several Girls Ruined in Grifnth's Hotel.

The Rev. DIR. Duryea says He Knows of
several Girls Ruined In GrImth's Hotel.
The Excise Board took up again yesterday
the application OF the West Forty-fourth Street
Association for the revocation OF the license Of
John F. Griffith proprietor Of the Sixth Ave-
nue. Hotel. The Rev. Dr. Joseph r Duryea of
Grace Reformed Church. at Fifty-seventh
street and Seventh avenue. testified that his
pastoral duties had brought him in contact
with several young women who had been
ruined In the hotel. Some Of them were dead.
He was asked to tell their names. but refused.
Father Ducey OF St. Leo's Church was called
by Clark Bell. counsel for. the association.
Father Ducey stood and said:
Il was summoned here on a subppna and
came without any intention OF testifying. l
came here with no idea OF preJudicing the case
against this man. am familiar with the pro-
and know how matters are treated in the
newspapers to the detriment OF the defendant.
don't belong to the class OF people who be-
leve In ex-parte statements. ] have my own
judgment in my own nina, and | refuse TO
have anything to do with this proceeding for l
don't think that it has been properly pre-
sented."
Father Ducey then walked out OF tho room.
George $. Lespinasse. real estate dealer. testi-
fed that the character of the hotel was bad.
On that account property had deprecated in
value in that block 100000 in the past few
years.
The hearing was adjourned until next
Thursday at lO1s A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
The End Of Henry 5. Ives A. Go,

Francis Lynds steson referee in ths OF clos
ing up the anars of Henry Iyes4 Co. yesterday do
NVsred his report to the Court accompanied by $50
pages OF testimony taken during the past month lilo
ends that OF total of $1,000 Oop of liabilities Sill.
100000 have been eNtinguished by the closing out of
loans and In other ways leaving 10 no dealt
with a total OF S6s2As74Il OF unsecured clAmL
S' R. nSSaa oSpSn 0sRS g. @ u AND
the NinerSl Range Railroad Company. with
some time ago In an agreement TO accept Ives Co .
estate would realize small fraction less than thA but
recommends that tho hrm be required TO pay per
20 all creditors alike and upon doing ~ be released
from further responsibility.
Tho assignee recommends that the claim OF the estate
AgGinsE the Mineral Range Company be COMPROMISED
ter $500 and that share be aecoPted for the
PAhSssIGGck The 'P,Cn,lsd BIeisTssd S!oek Of the
Garrett representing $40 OCu tie referee hhdS DO
tegA and valueleSs The total assets OF tho firm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
A Permanent Cure.

For years I was troubled with the most
malignant type Of chronic blood trouble. After
trying various other remedies. without getting
any benefit, was induced by Joe Sohell. a
barber, who has since moved 10 st, Louis and
who was cured by Swiit's specific OF cons,I-
tutional blood trouble, to take ;. s. $. A few
bottles cured me erman"rtlv. | al.o consider
s. :. $. the best tome | ever saw. While taking
1t my weight increased AID nay health improved
In every way l nave recommended S. s. 8. TO
several friends. and In every case they
were satisfied with the results.
3. A. WRIGHT Midway. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
HEToED By THE PRESIDENT.
It WAS . Bill for the Erection OF . Public
building In Tuscaloosa, Ala.

It was . Bill for the Erection OF Public
Building In Tuscaloosa, Ala.
WASHINGTON. June 12.-The President to-day
returned to the House without his approval the
bill for the erection OF public building at Tus-
caloosa, Ala In his message the President says:
Judging by its postal revenues and the officers
poyed tho Post once at Tuscaloosa is not an
1t has clerk at a salary of $3.50 and no
riers The report of the Postmaster General shows that
the gross receipts for tho year 1888 3s and tho
not revenues less than $4,000 The net receipts have
only increased by 5000 in ten years Tho rent
paid for building having 200 square feet of space is
s275. The general proposition to erect public build
size OF TuscAloos1 would not / am sure, receive
expenditure for buildings Of ten times tho present
revenues OF such Office and In tho under consider
alton would involve an Increased cost for fuel lights
and greater than rent now paid for the Of
room of ample size would not insist that it must
mus; yield All interest on tho Investment bnt In tho
pendtuTea resulting from pending and probable egis.
faton there is 10 my mind absolute necessity that
expenditures for public buildings should be limited
cities the public needs very evident and very
imperative 1t Is clear that this Ia not such case.
The bill which is thus vetoed made an appro-
priatiOQ OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
| @ w ER RE
S TATI0 n
suADouIyo The CHINESE.
Two omcer- Disguise Themselves as Miners
to Watch tho Immigrants.


to Watch the Immigrants.
SAN Francisco, June 12.-Collector Phelps
yesterday explained what was being done TO
prevent Chinese from entering the United
States across the Mexican border. Special
Agent Irvine and another officer were ap-
pointed to go with the Chinese who arrived at
this port In transit to Guaymas. They dis
guised themselves as miners and sailed on
April 20 on tho steamer Newbein for Guaymas.
in company with sixty Chinese. They mingled
with the Chinese and studied their features
until they could swear to each mans identity.
Twenty Chinese who bought tickets to Quay
mas loft the steamer at Ensenaba. Telegraph
ing to the Collector at San Diego to look out
for these. the officers kept on with the rest.
Arriving at Guaymas the Chinese left on the
railroad in the direction OF NoRales, accompa-
MED by the officers but when within sixty
miles OF NoGales and close TO the boider OF the
United States the Chinese left the tram ana
went into camp. Tho officers went on to
Nogales and made preparations for the cap,
ture OF the Chinese the moment they crossed
the border.
But the Chinese did not Cross, and some
time aft or were Joined by more. making total
Of lNO In camp. Two weeks ago Chinese
letter was captured, which showed that the
Chinese had been informed OF the prepara-
lions for their capture. This explained their
long DELAY in attempting to cross the border.
The chinese in camp near the border are In an
unpleasant pred cament III they cross they
will be captured. They cannot go south or
east because of Apaches. and on the west ana
northwest lies the great desert. Their coun;;
what will become OF them Collector Phelps
cannot say,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
GREAT DAY IN sOU1HAMPrOM
The R5Oth Anniversary of the Towns Set
Element Duly Celebrated.


Element Duly Celebrated.
The town OF Southampton, L. l., celebrated
yesterday the two hundred and flftieth ami
versary OF It's settlement by white men. The
inhabitants OF all the villages in the town gath
cred In Southampton village early in the morn
ing There were nearly $4,000 OF these visi-
tors. AT sunrise church bells we're rung and
cannon fired. The exercises OF the day began
with meeting in Agwam Hail. at which Judge
James II. Foster presided. The Rev. b. +.
Reeve OF Sag Harbor opened the meeting with
brief prayer. and was followed by the orator
Of the day. ex-Judge Henry P. Hedges. who
gave resume of the history OF the town from
its settlement TO the present time;
The morning exercises were concluded
for the Occasion n sy Robert HellocR. After
the meeting several hundred citizens ON horse
back or in carriages; and accoImpan itsd BY
Nearly all the houses along the route OF the
procession were decorated. In the afternoon
the exercises in AGwnm Hall were continued.
There were addresses by George IL: Howell,
William A. Pelletreau, and the Rev. Dr. sam
uel L. Herrick. and odes were sung by the
united choirs of the chul ches OF the town.
There was also a meeting In the even ne, at
which Ellhu Root Frederick Belts. DR.. Il.
Gaillard Thomas. Henry Rowland. and Gen.
Wager Swayne delivered addresses Then
there was, a general illumination and display
Of fireworks.
Southampton was settled on June ~. 1910,
by eight young knGlishmen from Lynn. Mass.
southampton was decided to them by the Shin.
necock Indians for sixty. bushels OF corn and
40 coats, Southampton has many old land;
houses with matched roofs. The only remain
ing descendants OF the Shinnecock tribe OF In
dams. numbering about 100, now reside on
sons in yesterdays celebration are lineal de-
scendants OF the original settlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

New HAVEN. juno 12.-Fred Weinberger, q
German. aged ~ years, and Cuisine Abenai,
an Italian maiden. IS years OF age, both living
In North Haven. fell In love with one another,
Neither can speak any language but that OF his
and her native country. Cuisines uncle. who
can speak several languages. did the counting
for tho Young people. and to-day. accompanied
by large number OF friends. they went to the
They were told by the Registrar that, as GUS
tine was only ls years old, no could not grant
As her parents 1--we In Italy. the Information was
a great Low TO the young couple. and Cuisine
cried with disappointment. Judge Robertson
that after n weeks notice he would appoint
him guardian OF the girl, and no could then
went away happy. and the marriage will take
place In two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Good Advice.

Several years ago was covered with BoilO
to such an extent that my life was IN misery.
After trying number of other remedies with
druggist at Columbus to try g. S. S. swiit's
Specified One bottle offs. $. S. cured mo en-
tirely. l have not had Boil since
To those afflicted with Boils or skin
sale druggist gave me-take 8. s. :.
DAVID HARTMAN Druggist
May TO- 1890. Indepen lence. Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
DIR. GIbIer IuocuIates u Woman for n Cat
RIIe.

There has been a large increase this week in
the number OF patients under treatment at the
Pasteur Institute in West Tenth street. Yes
terday DR.. Giber inoculated for the first time
q Brooklyn man. who was bitten by a dog on
Tuesday, and New York man. who was bitten
a week ago. The Doctor refused to inoculate
third applicant. who had been bitten by a
dog which is still living. He does not advise
resort to his system when 1t is possible to de-
eide that the animal which inflicted the wound
was not mad.
The most Interesting case yet received is
that Of Brooklyn lady who was bitten In the
shoulder ten days ago, by cat which suose-
4uently died with all the symptoms OF rabies.
The animal was seized with spasms and
sprang upon Its mistress. When shaken Off it
ran to closet, where 1t remained for three
days. when it died. The woman went TO lr.
Gibier on Wednesday. and the Doctor admin
islered virus OF unusual power Tor first inoc;;
ulation. on account OF the long time which had
gflansed since the wound was received. The
Doctor says for the relief OF nervous owners OF
pet cats that 1t is impossible for rabies TO de-
velop H. them spontaneously. 1t can, only be
contracted by inoculation-by being bitten by
a rabid animal
Tue seven boys from Illinois are doing we'll,
and VIII return homo on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Home orReprenentatixon.

The Speaker laid before the House letter
from Mr.. Mills Dem. Texas) resigning his
membership on the Committee on Rules. to
which he was appointed yesterday. The resiR-
nation was accepted and Mr.. McMillin OF Ten
nessee appointed to fill the vacancy.
The vote was then taken on agreeing to the
conference report on the Antitrust bill. and
resulted In its rejection by a vote OF ~ to ll5.
Mr.. Stewart OF Vermont then moved q further
conference. with instructions to the House con-
f0rrees to recede from the House amendment.
This amendment provides that every contract
or agreement entered into for the purpose OF
preventing the sale or purchase OF any COM
modify. transported from one State or Terri
tory to be sold In another or 30 contracted to
be sold. or to prevent competition in the trans
lortation OF persons or property from one
unlawful within the meaning OF this act pro-
vided that the contracts here enumerated shall
not be construed TO exclude any other; contract
or agreement DECLARED unlawful In this act
AS agreed to n coPference this Amendment
ment entered into, for the purpose Of prevent
ing competition in the Transportation OF per-
sons or property from one State or Territory
into another. SO that the rates OF such trans:
portation may be raised above what is just and
reasonable shall be declared, unlawful within
the meaning OF this act: and nothing in this
powers OF tho several States IN respect of any
Of the matters in this act mentioned"
Mr. StoWHTt ueHAnu6u the previous question
on his motion. and it was agreed to-yeas, III
nays. 81: The motion was then agreed to
yeas. 1867 nays 9s.
Mr., Spooner Of Rhode Island presented and
tho House agreed to tho conference report on
the Military Academy Appropriation bill.
Mr.: Henderson OF Iowa, from the Committee
on Appropriations. reported an Urgent De-
hclency Dill, anpropriatinR BIOS. 900 for the
payment o. pensions. and t3,076O00 for OK.
penseS OF the eleventh census Passed,
Mr.; Hit o. Illinois, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. reported back tho Lodge reso-
luton caIlng on tue Secretary OF the TTeHs-
ury for Information as To the refusal OF the
Cunard steamship Company to give a return
passage 10 certain immigrants brought 10 this
Adopted. '""'
Mr.. Morrow of California presented the con.
ference report on the Pension ApproprIation
bill. The report, which Is a disaRreeing one
was adopted and further conference was
The House then went into Committee Of tho
Whole MIR. layson al Illinois In the chair for
the consideration II the Agricultural Appro.
priation bill. Without general debate the
bid was read Nv soc ions for amendment
Nh \andcver OF California offered an
amendment apDroprating 10000 to enable
the DepHrtment OF Agriculture TO continue the
study and development OF tho wild native SILK
worm OF California. re ected.
The committee then rose and the bill WAS
passed. The House then took recess until 8
O'clock, the evening session to be for tho con-
sideration Of bills reported from the Commit
toe Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Frank j. BOwman's VIII Admitted to
ProbRte-

Surrogate Abbott of Brooklyn yesterday admitted to
probate tho will OF Frank j. Bowman the lawyer who
was shot and killed in suburb OF ST. Louis by b. NJ
Chambers on Oct |. 1889. Bowman made hs will in
1886 and left all his property valued about $500 900
to his third wife, ESele PlAtt Bowman the daughter
OF AbrAm Piatt merchant Of this city. In 1884 Bow
man kotA divorce from his first wife Mary " Bow.
mani WHO was living In st. Louis. To her daughter
Florence be left 81 declaring that she had previously
been amply provided for by Judgment in the 81 Louis
Circuit Court When he got the divorce from his nrst
wife Bowman went TO Chicago and became the husband
Of IDA N Clement By Acommon law marriage After
wife and their two children Ethel and Frankie Tho
second wife sued him for divorce and ho Souty fought
married to her The courts decided against him ami
Piatt
The will was contested by Thomas + Smith AZ guar.
dian OF Ethel ana Frankie on the ground that the
strument was not properly executed and that 1t wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
An Old Sore Healed.

Ihad painful, annoying sore on my leg,
near the knee. that troubled mo for over two
years. TRIED various remedies. but tho sore
instead OF healing up, continued to grow
larger. and to cause me more pain until be.
gan to look for crutch. Through tho advice
OF friend, who was cured OF similar trouble
took g. s. s., and In few weeks was cured
entirely. The sore healed up. and there Is not
even scar left to mark the place.
CHARLES A. SUMNER.
May 10. 1890 Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Berlin Police Misuse " Young American.

Dispatches from Berlin to German paper in this
city announce that Joseph Jonasson son OF Meyer
Jonasson the cloak importer OF this CITY has boen made
tho victim OF drunken freak of some StudentS with
whom he was spending evening in Berlin. They
cused him Of having used ibeouB language about the
Emperor and turned him to the police. who kept
him locked with ordinary criminals for three days
until he could procure lawyer who secured his Ee-
him, having meantime been unable to ind trace OF
him. The students now profess to remember nothing
terday that he did not arprehtnd that the affair had
been serious as 1t was made out but that he had
cAbled to his sou TO mako formal complaint and II
there appeared to DO any ground for action he should
call tho matter to the attention OF Secretary Blaine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Fined for Alleged Liquor Selling.

AsbuRT PARE June I2-Dr. Charles r. Pendieton. the
proprietor Of tho Grand Opera House drug In
ASbury Park was ArrAiEned before Judge j. Clarence
ConOVer at Freehold today for sentence he had
pleaded non yult to indictment hArginE him with
selling liquor illegally. Judge Conover had a letter
sEhsd by the secretary OF New Jersey state Board
OF Pharmacy which stated that DR. Pendleton not
registered according TO law and had legal right
sell medicines Judge Conover hned DR. Pendleton $3.50
and sent him 70 Jail In default OF payment
william Dill the proprietor OF tho b. James cot
tAge SUNNI erneld avenue, who had sold llquor con
trATy TO law, was lined $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

ROCHESTER. June 12.-The Hon. Oliver Now
att. Premier OF Ontario. who is In this city on
private business, was interviewed to-day on
the subject OF annex alton. He said:
There is no sentiment for 1t In Canada.
The election OF Sol White should not. as is re-
ported, be taken as an indication OF desire
Independence. not annexation. There Is at
present no great desire for change in the po-
does come it will be Independence from Great
Britain,s control. not annexation to the United
States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Maine Republican state Convention.

AUGUSTA. juno 12.-The Maine Republican
State Convention to-day renominated Gov.
BurleiRh by acolamation. Afterward 1t ADOPT
odI resolutions renewing the adhesion OF the
Republican party to the principle OF prohi-
billion. and recognizing the magnificent and
successful contest made by the Republicans In
the House OF Representatives for tho rights OF
country. under the leadership OF Speaker Reed
who has. by the COURAGEOUS discharge OF his
duty. done honor to the State and great pub
lie service to the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

Mrs Annie Johnson was found drunk in New Cham
bera street on Wednesday night She said she came
from Bose City Idaho few weeks ago with $500 the
whom she had separated She meant to 70 to Ireland
and meantime put $50 in the seAmsn. Bank, She
street, and went to board with her Mra o'Nsil per-
Iuaded hor to take the money from bank and then
O'Senl disappeared.
The police couldn't md Mrs OEeilL but her Husband
gave himself up and was rsmAnded yesterday at The
Tombs Court Mrs. johnson was held for disorderlY
conduct - - .s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
How is Your Blood?

Ifyou feel that your blood is not In good
condition. do not lose time and take the risk
OF serious illness by taking nostrums, but go
to the point at once by using s. S. S. This is
the remedy which you need. and don't be pur-
suaded to take any of the so-called blood modl-
cines because they arc cheap. or because tho
druggist makes few cents more Der bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Let the Women Como and Petition.

John Morris called on tha Comptroller yes
terday to present the plea Of tho Jefferson
Market stand holders for a reduction Of rents.
Then he talked about the proposition to move
the flower market to Union square. He Pic
OF the market scheme. and grew eloquent as be
assured the Comptroller that he knew Of 1000
petition him for the y 1w market. Their car
riages would block broadway and Chambers
street. =, Among them he mentioned the wife Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Mo- hser.ana.ALusle sho~ COR nos,on

BoSroH June lathe Stringsnoy of the liquor law in
this city Is noted anew in the recent decision OF tho
Police Commissioners not to graft license for the
summer concerts at Music Hail this year. These al
Tsrn beer and music entertainments have several
years been Botons nearest ApproaGh to gddinoSb and
nils -S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
AIrE UAAHING1oN TOPICS.

ThinGs of Interest In and Outside of tho
Halle of Congress.
WASHINGTON June l2-The House caucus
committee. which is charged with the prepara-
ton of national election bill In lines agreed
upon by tho last caucus. has been Industrious
ly perfectinR tho details Of the measure, and
has 30 far progressed as to bs able to send
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Pound = Reer Party ia tho Hallway.

Henry Martin janitor OF the big tenement 100 Green
wich street found half . doSSn young men drinking
beer In the hallway early yesterday morning lie or
past his All the men escaped except Henry Linn
who was seized by the jAnitor Linn 10 driver, and
lives At II Rector street Al the TombB Police Court
yesterday he was held In $1,000 bail for felonious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

The body OF an unknown man. dressed in the uniform
of United states soldier was found yesterday in the
Sound on AGmAronsek. It was picked up by the Cap
tain OF D. willis JAmsSs yacht and towed ashore The
was about IS years old IL II supposed that he
doSerter from the barracks on DGvidS Island. and
was drowned while attempting 70 get away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
AsarstAuce for Little Michael Lester.

TAG suS has received S. from a Reader" who de-
sirss to start fund for brave little Michael Lester"
tho sixyerold boy who tried TO defend his mother
from tie assaults Of his father and had his face and
arm sethed This and the promise OF two ladies' f9r
the nrst help tho family has had. They have nothing
10 eat In their rooms at BSa Third avenue and are de-
pendant upon their neiEhbOrB for their meals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
FIuas tho State PrInou An K,rht.

TRENTON, June i2-The committee OF the Legislature
appointed to investigate the management of tho State
prison In S report made public today says that tho
Institution 10 conducted In a. good manner and
economically as possible under existing lava Tho
committee eKonerRtsB the matron who refused to
Hamilton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
WIN Oct Their Pay Every Weok.

After July all OF the laborers on city work will DO
psid by the week Nearly every day in the week Will
be ApAy day for different days and hours viii have 70
bs sci ADATI for thtdideTent dsUGItnlsnta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

The Richmond county Board of Supervisors met yes
terday and in accordance with tho Cromw oil POOR
House Reform bill which was signed by Gov Hill on
Saturday and which AboisheS the Office of county
mouse Keeper and substitutes county Superintendent
OF the Poor appointed 10 the new once BENJAMIN J.
$500 $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
8idina Sradtmies.

EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS; illustrated catalogues free.
II WHITMAN SADDLE Co, 1le Chambers 81