davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
SAFS HE VAS DKUGGED.
John Hayes's Experience In n Jersey CITY
ReStaurnnt.

John Hayes's Experience In n Jersey City
ReStaurnnt.
John Hayes of 90 Montgomery street. Jersey
City, told Police Justice Sti!sing yesterday
that he had been drucged and robbed in Xii
leen's restaurant near his homo. He went into
the restaurant to get an oyster stew, he said.
He had $40 in bills in his pocket When he
had got his oysters the waiter who served him
said: You going to do anything2"
We might drink pint together" Hayes re-
piled. and he gave the waiter S. to 20 to the
nearest saloon and get u pint of beer. The
waiter was gone an hour. Hayes waited for
him to return. When be did come back he
handed HAYES $3.50. Hayes asked him II he
had paid fifty cents for the beer. The waiter
said he hadn't. but he had met some friends
and had treated them. Hayes concluded that
he was in n tough place and started to go out
At that moment. Hayes SAYS. proprietor Kill
leen stepped up to him and said:
Here, you are not gong of that way; you
treated us. now we will treat you"
The waiter ran out and got another pint OF
beer. HAYES drank glass of the beer. and in
n moment felt drowsy. He sat down IN n chair
and the propl ietor and waiter Immediately
began to search his rockets. He, felt stupid.
but knew he was being robbed and jumped up.
The two men pu shed him lack into the Kitchen.
where they took his money and then threw
him out. Warrants we're issued for the arrest
OF Killeen and the waiter. whose name is Ped
mond. They both denied Hayes's story. They
will have an examination this morning in the
First District Police Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
A Little Girl Badly Bitten.

Mamie Saunders. 10 years old. the daughter
Of the Captain OF the canal boat Mamie b.. was
knocked down by n bulldog near the Four
tenth street ferry, in Hoboken. YESTERDAY. and
was terribly bitten on the right arm and hand.
The girl was on her way to her fathers boat.
which was lying near the ferry clip Tho dog
was trottng along In front OF two well dressed
young men. who we're going toward the terry.
AS the girl passed the dog Jumped at her with
out any nrovoca alton and seized her right arm.
The child screamed rs she fell; and the dog let
men, both OF whom carried canes rushed at
the dog and beat him. He would not lot go his
hold. Finally one of them seized him in his
arms and dragged him away 4, crowd was
attracted by tho girls screams. The man with
the dog In his arms ran 10 the ferry and board
ed a boat. followed by his companion. The girl
WAS pick cd up and carried to DR.. HerzoYa'S
house. where her wounds wers cRuteriZed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
OLDER THAN UNCLE SAM.
An Old Musket and n Watch Dated 1890
FIshed Out OF the Merrimac.


LAWRENCE. Mass. July ga rusty musket
and a silver watch. that appear to have been
resting on the bottom Of the Merrimac River
for a century or two were found By Mr. Charles
Blackwell yesterday. Half OF the musket bar
rel is eaten up by rust. but the thick breech
remains. The thin parts OF the stock crum-
bled when brought TO the air. The stock was
broken at the grip. and q deep dent on the
check piece shows that 1t was broken by a
blow. There is a cut nearly an inch deep on
one side. made by narrow Ratchet or wide
chsel. which was driven into the walnut stock
to that depth by single blow, the splintered
wood showing its force. The hammer. which
holds u large flint 10 Its clamp, is down. and
there Is no bullet In the barrel.
Beside the musket lay a large silver watch.
to which was attached a long heavy chain.
both ends OF which are fast In the ring. but
some twelve inches above the fastening Of one
end the chain had boon cut nearly In two. As
the chain is made OF silver wire over one
eighth OF an inch thick, 1t must have taken u
The outside Of the watch was once finely en-
Rraved. but on the side which lay uppermost
the design cannot be made out. as the action
Of the wnter has nearly smoothed the plate.
The under side shows the engraving perfectly.
on The face Of the watch under the hands, In
logger to his Majesty. 1913 Threadneedle street,
London" On the inside OF The outer case Is
engraved: Presented to Joshua Armstrong
on his 2lst birthday by his loving mother.
Prudence Armstrong. April TO- 1920" Whether
these relics mark the scene Of an accident or q
near once famous stamping ground OF the
Indians,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
NEWPoRps DIsAPpo1NrMENE

Prince George VIII Not Visit the American
Watering Place with ADMIRAL Watson.
NEWPORT, July 25.-Mr. Ward McAllisters
great breakfast In honor Of royalty will be like
playing Hamlet without the Prince OF Den
mark for Prince George. second son Of tho
Prince OF Wales, will not be there. 1t is now
learned Officially that the Prince 10 not coming.
for his ship the Thrush. will not accompany
Admiral Watson and the Bellerophon to New
port A large number Of entertainments had
been arranged for tho young Prince. but they
were entirely unauthorized. for no report has
ever been officially received hero that the
Prince was coming at all. When the fact be-
comes known among the cottaRers there will
DO intense disappointment. and the coming OF
Jolly old Admiral Watson will not lessen 1t.
Nevertheless some very elaborate entertain
ments will be Glven In bis honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
SOMEBODY KILLED ANTONIO.
Five Italians Soy it Was q Police man-Ths
Police Suspect the Five Italians.

Five Italians Sny II Was q Policeman-Tho
Police Suspect the Five Italians.
A young italian. who is down in the blotter
Of the Eighty-eighth street station as Carlo
Antonio. came to this city from Boston on
Thursday morning in search OF work. Early
yesterday morning he lay dead in the rooms
OF his sister on the top floor OF the tenement
at 2.125 First avenue. Five Italians. who say
policeman killed him. are prisoners in the
126th street police station. suspected by the
police.
The first the police knew OF the affair was
about o'clock yesterday morning. when a
man ran up to Policeman Muller at 109th
street and First avenue and told him that a
policeman had had trouble with several
Italians the night before. and that one OF the
Italians was dead Muller went to the tone
mont In which Antonio was lying dead. The
dead mans emaciated body and pinched face
seemed to indicate that he had been ILL The
body was badly bruised, and two porous plas-
tiers were on the back. The room was full Of
excited .Italians. Muller got assistance and
arrested the five men who seemed to know the
most about the affair.
The, prisoners said they we're Frank Gonzsle
joseph Colon. Antonio Rossi. Antoni Goblet
and John Crook Through an interpl eter they
said that on Thursday night they took Antonio
started to 90 home through 10th street Near
Second avenue very tall policeman with a
eG Fs then pd
cause he wasn't as spry as the rest. They said
that Antonio was hit on the head face. and
body many times
The street is the dividing line between the
126th street and the Eighty.eigh street police
stations. The Italians said they were on the
south side Of the street and that the policeman
crossed over from the north side. This would
make 1t appear that the policeman belonged to
on that block were Scherb and Bowden of the
l26th street and EiRhty-eiGhth street stations.
These men were brought before tho Italians,
force AT both stations was paraded for identi-
fcation without result. A warrant was ready
fed.
Deputy Coroner Donlln examined the corpse
and said that the skull and one Of the ribs were
the Italians, and then they were all put under
arrest Tor knowing more about the homicide
than any one else in sight The police think
that the dead mans Injuries were the result OF
quarrel between him and the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
JUDGE D4VIS'S JTJLL.
He Leaves His Estate TO His Brother and
Shuts Ont His Nephew. L. A. Root.

ZIG Leaves TO HIS hrOtner and
Shuts Ont His Nephew. L. A. Root.
HELENA. July 25.-Tho will OF Judge A. ].
Davis OF Butte. tho discovery OF which was an
nounced by Attorney General Gorbes In court
yesterday. is dated July 90. 1866. and disposos
Of an estate worth s5,00O0OO in those terms:
Ny will is that give and boqueath TO Thomas fer
Davis and Pot Davis and her mother. Mira Bridget
all three OF Van buren, county, Iowa. lifetime maInto
that Is to they shall have the neceSsAtes Of
life out OF my estate during their natural life this
amount OF annuity 10 DO set apart by my executors
hereafter named and the Judgment OF my executors
TO tho amount necessary 10 be set apart for the support
OF tho AbOye-named persons shah 10 final.
give, devise, and OequsRth 10 my beloved brother
John A, Davis the reyeTSion remainder OF my prop
srty, whether real personal or mixed to have anu TO
hold the same forever together With AL the prohA ami
income thereof TO tho SAD John A. Davis his here al
mniSatorB or hssignh to his mud their aud bsnrht
forever and. lastly do nominate and appoint James
Iowa 70 10 the executors Of this my last will and Tesla
menL
Immediately after judge Davis diod no will
could be found. and heirs In various parts Of
tho country filed their claims, The chief claim
nnt we're John A. Davis 81 Chicago md U. A.
Hoot OF New York, respectively brother and
nephew OF the millionaire. Tho case had al
ready gone through tho lower courts, and had
been appealed to the supreme Court, where II
was 10 have como up to-day Mr., loot H. nom
committal on the sublect, but II IL believed
thet he aud the other heirs lett out by tho will
Will mako a contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
House of Representatives.

In the House Mr.. Cannon tRep., Ill., from
the Committee on Appropriations. reported the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. with Senate
amendments and with certain recommends
tions relative thereto.
On point OF order raised by Mr.. Breokin-
ridge Dem.. Ky.l the bill was sent to the Com.
mittee of tho Whole. and Mr.. Cannon moved
that the House go into such committee for Its
consideration. This motion was antagonized
by tho Democrats In the interest OF the private
calendar, but it prevaied-ycas. 104; nays. 81.
Mr.. Enloe tDem.. Tenn, having changed his
vote for that purpose, moved reconsideration.
The motion was tabled and the House accord.
inEIy went into committee MIR. Burrows OF
Michigan In the chair.
Senate amendments were read in extenso.
The reading consumed moro than an hour. A
short discussion en-ued as to the limit WHICH
should DO placed upon the general debate. The
point OF dispute was the irrigation feature Of
the Senate amendments, MIR. Breckinridge Of
Ing that debate should not BIO limited at this
time: and Mr.. Cannon OF Illinois and MIR; Say
ers of Texas agreeing that 1t was, Advisable
that n limitation should he provided. After
many suggestions, as many objections. and
good deal OF desultory talk. Mr. Payson OF I'LL;
portions of the bill. except the irrigation.
amendments. be closed in thirty minutes. and
hore debas sha be- owed E'
Mr. rayson's suggestion was agreed to. and
Mr. Turner tDem., \. " took the floor and
made n brief and earnest speech critical of
the men who controlled the business of the
House in sighting the measures reported by
the Committee on Labor. and refusing to fix
been so busy with partisan enactments. so
reckless in the expenditure Of public money,
that 1t had no time to heed the voice OF organ
lied labor. This was the first House land he
trusted 1t would be the LAST to deny labor
hearing.
After further debate. the committee rose.
and the House took q recess until o'clock
the evening session to be for the consideration
Of private pension bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
Report of tho Street Cleaning ComnlIs.
aIOner.

Street Cleaning Commissioner BeAttio sent his quar-
terry report to tho Mayor yesterday 1t refers tho
strike of soma of the employees as inconStdeAe and
advised since the expenditure Of tho department is
controlled by tho operation OF tho law and cannot DO
increased as private employers might be- He adds
postscript to say that the strike over Tho eXpend
igrss foI the Quarter were; April tlGo 500 81 NAY
OF S2vslIlG over the hrBt quarter. although 1879
miles OF streets have been swept against l2IsS The
SAVING largely carriage and on the anal dis
position q refuse The cost weeping a.
tlb.0bBI and OF administration S2Sislh on Rcoount
OF the extra mileS swept There MAS ASo consideEA
bic increase In the permanent investment in plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
A Bridal Couple Nearly A.phy1lated.

TRENTON. N. j.. July 25.-A bride and groom
registering as b. B. YawGer and wife Of White
Horse. n. j.. came to the American House hero
last night and took tho bridal chamber. They
lighted two jets. and. 1t is supposed. afterward
blew out the gas Subsequently tho clerk dis
covered tnat gas was escaping. With great
difficulty tho pair we're aroused when almu st
Rsphyx lated. and the gas turned out Tho
room was 40 full of the deadly yapor that they
could not have survived much longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

He gave notice that he would offer amends
ments to the bill to increase the revenue from
other sources. He would never vote for bill
that he thought would be cowardly. evasion
Of the duty imposed upon the Senate, to pro;
vide adequate means to meet the expenses OF
the GoAernment. He would not shirk that
duty. He would propose duty on incomes;
he would propose IN increased tax an nlco-
holic liquors. and he would propose amend.
ments that would prevent the formation OF
trusts.
Mr. Allison defended the Senate from tho
charges made In eome quarters OF eXtraVn-
Ennce In the matter Of APPROPRIATION bills.
Mr. Al,irich expressed tho opinion that Mr.
Mcpherson was not serious nhts motion. ana
said that II 1t .wero carried out into law the
effect would he to increase the revenue by
slln.OOhuuI over the amount that would be
produced by the pending bill.
10 give tho senate frank and fair statement
ns to the probable results OF the bill II enacted
into law.
Mr.. Aldrlch replied that II tho importations
for the next fiscal year were the same as Tor
tho last fiscal yonr tho revenue would be re-
duccd about $2U,u0O,0OO. He could not give
tire figures Us to the expenditures. OF course
members OF the nance Committee did not
propose. by any legislation. TO reduce the
revenues below tho expenditure. They did not
posely, and they did not believe that that would
BE- the result. They believed that they could
safely reduce the revenue $40 OOnOOO, SSO.uOO.-
200. siOOOu.OOO or $50, 900 900 without that re-
chairman Of the Committee on Approximations
had prepared his statement OF the probable
expenditures and OF the probable receipts tho
Finance Committee would tako into considera-
ton whether tho Senate could afford TO make
such largo reduction OF the duty on sugar
After som" further discussion. and without
action on Mr. McPhersop's motion. the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow ut ii A. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
A Hing Stolen from TI6Any'S Found In a
BOWery PRWnshop.

c. ". Dalton. wslLto'd do horse owner saw cluster
diamond ring containing three stoneL In the window OF
C. schlAng. pAWnbroker. $50 BowOry, week ago. He
bought the ring for S7 intending for present TO his
wife who did not like IL lie then took Il TO TnAnyS
and offered it in exchange for pin. superintendent
Hyde recognized the ring one that had been stolen
from tho HtoEs In January 1880 and retained Dalton
said he took the Rug over year ago The time the
loan expired and Oh. RUG was ~ up ~ AnGton re
bid II In himself and then placed on SAFE lhe mater
came up In Jefferson Market Court yoStsrdAy but
criminal charge could be made, Dalton may sue tie
pAwubTOker for his money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
IIrrsch and seb,o.s DISCHARGED.

Abraham Hrsch OF GAG East Eighty seventh
street and Julius Schloss OF G35 East Sixth
street. who were accused Of picking the pocket
point ut Rockaway Beach last sunday wore
arraigned In Justice KavanaRhs ourt yester-
day, Mrs. kuth did not appear and the Justice
dismissed the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
Ano,her Ed,.on Corpora,,on.

Still another Edison company was incorpo-
rated in Newark yesterday under tho title OF
the Edison Industrial Works, The total
amount Of capital stock Is ~ .00O, 900. and tho
company will begin business ut Silver Lake
on tho road TO Bloomfield. and Just cut OF the
tors are I'homas n. Edison. Samuel insult, aud
Thomas Button
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
GOV. Albeit Gives n Reception.

AsBURY PARK. July 25.-Beeause OF the severe
storm to-day the intended review OF the Sec
ond Brigade. New Jersey National Guard at
night reception was given by Coy. Albeit
and staff at the Monmouth Hotel. Spring Lake
ate and Assembly. with ladies' wero present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
supt. Moulton,s Assallaut e.utopeed,

John Roman. who attempted to murder Al
bert d. Moulton. superintendent OF the Hunt
ers Point and SteinwaV Horse Car road last
March, by shooting him in the back. was yes
terday sentenced to seyen yeara in Sing Sing
prison by JpstlcS Cullen In the supreme
speech as erIinG that he was not properly de-
tonded, He concluded by SAYING that II the
jury had been good honest men and his coun-
sci had attended TO their duty no would have
been acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
DON'T MISS THIS.

Wholesale stock at retail. To-day and Monday will
be offered l4oOO pairs of mems fine pants at a terrific
sacrifice retail IS cents BUYS 81 pAnta 81 buys 81
pants s. a regular custom made 81 pants. This
great sale is only for day and Mondav-at Henry
Bachs 7BS Broadway. next door to OF 9th st.
Don't fail to attend this great retail closing out sale Of
the season. Be careful and make no mistake in the
place Look for the name of Henry Bach on the win
dow glass. Don't miss this great sale only TO-DAY and
Monday 1858 Broadway to the OF 9TH ST.,
Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
HAvANA CIGARS GUARANTEED.
The New Label Adopted By the Cubau
Mnnufnoturern' Union,

hnnufncturers' Union.
Cigar importers received on Wednesday the
first consignment from Havana bearing the
new guarantee In the shape Of a manuiao-
turers' label. The cigars had been in port
four days, that interval being tho time usually
necessary to get iInportations through the
Custom House. Many thousand boxes we're
received, some OF them destined for points as
far distant as Montreal and San Francisco.
Some Of the brands have already been put on
the market in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
TLs Pennsylvania Hair Holiday Train TO
the 6ea shore.

The Saturday afternoon half hoidaT express leaving
Nov YORK from 6AtIOns foot OF DssbToASoE and CoTl
iGndt streets at ?dP NJ and running down t9s coas
over the PennIylYAnlA Railroad TO Point Pleasant
stops stations south Of and In Guiding Long bTlneh
A1d thus EhOrdS the ToSt oonVsnsnl mode Of getting
OuE Of the city after CLOSING bouE-4J3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
Immediately after Judge
Lake George SprCInIa.

Fast trains for Lake Georgs with through Wagner
palace cars sAys GrAud Central station VIA New York
tsntrAl 40 A, ~, ~ :s9A; y. and ~ midnight Also
on Saturdays only az $3.50 r. M.-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

snTf Hotsl RGS Island Beach. L. I-Gool brssLsL
koAInE niLlnE Iurf and suli v AlGT bStAinx.-1ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

Two ss.5thQuets shock. were tslt IN .hs Mushl q.
~ TiSeheInA hOTAYLA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
Riaing Srademies.


EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS: illustrated catalogues free
Il WHITMAN SADDLE co. lis Chambers ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

Special - Just received, car loads OF our Light
Delivery Wagons for country with without topG
RACINE WAGON co, 1871 South 5th av, n. T.
SET Of secondhand coach harness, in good order,
"A for sale cheap. 1856 Lexington av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

Tho war between Salvador aud Gautemala
affects not very large but an increasing trade
State DEPARTMENT from Consul Tunstall places
the aggregate Of our shipmen 10 salvador at
bnby republic Of Central America Is -four 10 the
value OF tlj3OOO annually. Hardware to the
SO uT and petroIeum to the amount Of S2f $50
are the next largest items. Salvador ships to
us nearly million dollars worth Of staples. OF
which S7l60O0 Is coffee, $4,000 represents
sugar, and S66. 900 indigo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-29
A MINER KILLED.
r. Murphy Meets Death Instantly In tho
Mountain Consolidated.

p. Murphy Meets Death Instantly In tho
Mountain Consolidated.
BUTTE, April 2s.-[Special.] AT o'clock
this afternoon word came to this city that
p. Murphy, miner working in the Noun
tain Consolidated, had been instantly killed
and two others seriously injured. Murphy,
in company with fellow miners. named Lit
tie and Bray, and one other whose name
could not be learned, were riding down the
shaft on load of timbers. During the
descent one of the timbers. which had not
been securely fastened, slipped and one end
caught on the timbers in the shaft. The
other end swung around with irresistible
force, catching Murphy across the abdo-
men and mutilating him terribly. killing
him instantly. The same timber struck
Little, knocking him off the cage, but for
tunately he was able to catch and hold
with strength enough to prevent his falling.
Bray also received severe scalp wound,
but neither he nor Little was thought to be
injured. Murphy leaves wife
and seven children almost entirely desti-
tute by his death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-29
RICH STRIKE AT BARKER,
Great Excitement at the Camp In Conse-
quence.

Great Excitement at the Camp In Conse-
quence.
GREAT FALLS, April 28.-[Special. IA
from Barker to the Tribune says
one of the richest strikes ever known in
that camp has been made in the May and
Edna mine. The night shift broke into a
shute of solid carbonates and galena, and
up to this writing have gone 70 feet into it
without any signs of getting out of ore.
The railway surveyors are now camped at
Joyce, and will be in Barker with the sur
vey by the 18th. Everybody is slated and
excitement higher than ever seen before.
Kid Merritt returned to Barker to-day for
supplies from the carbonate district, and
reports that it is one of the greatest unpros-
pected districts in the Belt mountains. He
brought with him some fine hard carbonate
ore to verify the statement. The ore re-
sembles some of that found in the Maiden
district. He reports that they made two To-
cations on one vein, which is over six feet
wide, and appropriately calls them the CO.
lumbus and the America. They made some
other locations which show fine galena and
Some of it has plenty of red
lead. They say that they are not more than
five miles from the railway. and that an
easy road can be made to it. Many men
are rushing in, and many of the railway
men who have finished their work are pack
ing in. The May and Edna mine referred
to was discovered in 1882 by F. Aldredge,
Pete May. Dick Oatey and Martin Gal
lagher. It was sold about two years ago ia
Peter Stems and J. F. Arlington for
$40, 900.