davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
REVOLUTION IN SALVADOR.
4 DRAMATIC ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
IN BALLROOM.
Ges. MRrciaI and Twsnty-threo Pensioners
RIIIed-PreSident MeneHdsI Dice sud
deniy-Grn EErtn Becomes President.

Gea. MRrcial and Twenty-threo Pensioners
KiIled-PreSident MeneHdsI Dice sud
deniy-Gen. EE-tn Becones President
LA LIDERTAD. Salvador. Juno &c, via Calves
ton.-DurinR q ball given ut tho Presidents
residence in tho capital on tho god inst In
celebration OF tho anniversary OF the triumphnl
entry OF Gen. Manendez. Gen. Mcloso Marcial
suddenly entered tie ballroom about IL T. NJ.
and announced. on behalf OF his chief. Gen.
FzetH who had arrived with GOO men from
Santa Ana n revolt against the existing gov
eminent. demanding at the same time the
deposition OF President Menendez.
At this juncturc Gen. Martinez. Commander
OF the Government fOrcas in the capital mp
peared on the scene and announced that
resident Menendez, who was sick In an Juror
story OF The house, requested on audience with
Gen. Marcial.
An alteration ensued between Martinez and
Marcial. resulting in the latter being shot and
instantly killed. E2etas soldiers thereupon
took Martinez prisoner and captured the bar
racks. Twenty-three prisoners were killed.
II is asserted that tho President died on tho
following day from heart disease. which had
been aggravated by the excitement.
Gen. EZeta was proclaimed Provisional Pres
ident and n new Cabinet was formed. but 1t
has since been dissolved, anu Gen Guirola Is
for tho present directing the dGeiont branches
OF governmental administration. Good order
i,rcynils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
JO1TINGS ABOUT 1OWM

Baynes Slxty.ninth Regiment band.
warrant for sos 5I5 - passed through the Mayors
% IN ioSs case ootanod BY VI henry wa%sS
sntsnday to spend he two months VACATION GsS.tsns
District Attorney Con expects TO sail for Europe week
Tho steamer Worcester Of the Norwich limo carried
s''ne 1sj passengerS ye"sTday majority OF whom
New London
The body o. tho boy who wa. crowned a. tn. foo, Of
been Identified rs that OF William Bowman OF 2OS EasS
John Murphy. alias Clifford. was held for trial in
"a ws a' from no Rd~S GT' D ~ H St sIn s.
on Park row, yesterday morning
5T." "a IN S1hHex rsS iSa. ssesa
Roosevelt Hospital suffering from fractured skull
lei sSS" and s eonsn on @oSday ns vas arr
IaEned at Jererson Market yest.rday anu was paroed
I9r examination IN tho custody or roAes Captain
william InHIsT sHa John Gavin q: yssnF bur
siMh Avenue fence were Iente9ced by Judge tiSz
three months each.
Max Trsshng OF g Cher street. S[ n,,o Cohen q
pociStS"oi manS Hn w"ra Ssrd Al the Rsssi
M sSx, r nnasS G9T On 0 employ
Judge Van Brunt 'wore "a hirfS seven new iawyers
s 81 sn t%s ME- .nr sooamaSsr son Of the
oI@'E At.or"f g I Iy saG H@JnS' F'Fd
rh 'sSHS and Sruty seventh street was STfsssd
In Maids squsre park At 50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon on comp amt ~ Maggie Law, nurse girl, who
said he lad rsJel nor and another girl hedenied Il
The ;ncr;lg OF tie Rapid TRANSIT Commissioners an
n0uurri fnr y-s'sriaY I" consider vhethoT tho pro
pu.ri new rpld should bS upuD the elevated structure
ar uu Va. postponed because Of NE inis position Ut
sir s'e.uw.s VII ssunsr'uS from Tue elects OF Sc
we're .H."
III. Iu.r llolus Rue Club 40 give complimentary
banquet d. - lres.ru Edu4ui i, curry. At the llOI.
MAJ Iiou 80 Monday eveuins. IN me Lommii,ee Of
arrangements are niss James hngsfAi1 eNJndEs
. snIIghne ..ey, Jauirs r. Far L AMI Iohn AcGeaTy.
The New York T.. J. my Mission society has obtained
leave from Judge Reach 70 Ee ia mission chapel aud
lots ~ Smith avenue and Eighty second street to ST
Mathews church for $1,000 Ia the past few years
this locality hSS been built and tho character o. the
people so entirely changed that there Is ne SEED Of
Inission there now,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
Accused Of stealing Nlachinnrr.

Adam J. DAetk, formerly a wool'en knit goods manu-.
facturer was he'd in SuOo bail for examination at
Jefferson Market the charge Charles
r. Watson OF III Franklin that he brought e. 100
worth OF stolen property into this stae. Daetzs old
place OF business at 3'Sl Canal street lie pur-
c. A'ed stock for manufacture from Il BlAukenbsrg
co nnet2 owed this stock 81 100 and confessed
Judgment three months ago. lie was sold out by tIo
shorthand HankenbcrgI "a bought in all his mAchin-
rty. Alter the sale DaeiEs wio paid 500 cash and
gave mortgage for 81 rs for the machinery. which
was returned To her Business was resumed In Jersey
CIV and nAot1 made foreman for his wife This LIB
did not suit him and he left the wifss employ. Three
weeks ago at clock in the morning the Compainans
tAs Laet; returned to Jersey city, broke 0pon the
wifes establishment and carried on the machinery 10
New York and stored 1t IN tho cellar of his fathers
house 20 hronme street where several machines were
found on Wednesday by Central once detectives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27

Tho weather yesterday was exceptionally nne IN all
part tho Inied States The storm that passed over
from Canada to the New England had centre
at sea- and tho depression in the Northwest although
somewhat increased in energy and attended by high
winds almost devoid OF moisture
The high pressure area In the South haa
diminished in size and in consequence. the warm
breeHcs blowing from that direction into the OF
the country were considerably modified, although 10
still very In the central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys In Missouri Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana,
and Ohio It was warmer than at the Gulf Tho formA-
ton OF new high pressure the upper lakes had
the effect Of lowering tho humidity and keeping the
temperature few points below Wednesdays besides
furnishing good StI northwest breeze the New
England and Middle Atlantic stateG In this city In the
afternoon It blew at the rate OF - mIloA hour for
about two hours Tho average was 10 miles an honr.
Tho wind was high on tho coast north OF this city.
The highest Government temperature $50, occurred
Rt2P. N, lowest TOE; average humidity 81 par cent,
wind brisk northwest throughout the day. To-day and
tomorrow promise to be fair and slightly cooler.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THE SUE
building recorded the temperature yesterday fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
HAIL TO THE PHILADELPHIA!
NO WAR SHIP IN THE WORLD OF her
SIZE SO FAST AZ OUR NEW ONE.

she Made over 10 Knots Against the Tide
and Just 20 in Slack Water Coming
Back-1o.51o the Reeord-Tho BnitI-
more's Patent Log Gave the New Boat
2Ok Knots for y Two Houra' Run-De.
seription OF the Trial Trip by Sun Re.
porter who WINS Aboard the vesseI-The
vesuVIus Missed the Rnce Altogether.
PHILADELPHIA. juno 26.-The cruiser Phila-
dephia is faster than the Baltimore. hitherto
tho fnstest war chip OF her tonnage in the
world. Her race against time on Wednesday
afternoon of Long Island was at the rate OF
$50 foot. nearly SO an inch. or $50 n second.
and, rs result. she will certainly earn
over 100000 premium for her builders, and
perhaps more. She is known to have gone
over l9I knots an hour for four successive
hours. When tho tide resistance is calculated
II is expected that the figures will be made
greater by from quarter OF q knot TO q knot
and a quarter.
Old Ocean DID not take kindly to his new
mistress. He enshrouded himself with mist
and fog, and then hurled his strongest tide
against her on the easterly run. Then. when
boaten. he gave up and sulked. refusing her
tho escort OF his tide on her way back. She was
under forced draught for nearly five hours,
and not a tube or rivet was strained or start
ed. On her easterly two-hour run she made a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
WY DR.. DEPEIr DIDN'T GO.
The Surgeons Krue Kept Him from tn G
dwelling Of Mr. Packard nuSt.

The Surgeons KnIie Kept Him from the
dwelling Of Mr.. PacknrdA nuSt
The Alumni Association and tho scholars Of
Packard College crowded the biG school room
at Fourth avenue and Twonty-third street last
evening to take part in the ceremonies OF the
unwilling Of a bronze bust OF 5. s. Packard. the
founder and still the principal OF the college
Tho bust was by J. 9. A. Ward. largo pic
ture OF Chauncy NJ Depew. adorned with an
American flag, hung on the wal A. the rear OF
the Platform. DR.. Depew was to have been
ono OF the speakers. but he sent u letter in
stead. in which he wrote:
NapoeOn selected his mArshAs from the
visible sign OF their noses. and said that their
achievements aftcrward justified their selcc-
ton In every instance. My nusal organ has
admirably served all tho purposes for which IL
was crea' ed during my life. but l yielded TO
the soictati ion OF Il friend the day | went TO
Chicago 10 have Il operated on TO give mo O
Patti voice. The result was that the wound be-
came infamnd and had u very serious nt-
tack OF illness in Chicago Tho operation had
condition which IL temporarily but acutely a
curious combination Of amputat'on and hay
fever. under which the medical men absolutely
prohibit my going out. Nothing short OF the
knife and saw OF the surgeon would have kept
me from this celebration"
The bust was tho present OF tho Alumni As
sociatlon. The presentation was made bv II.
II. Bowman Of tho Alumni Committee. The
LEY DR.. YIN. LLOYD accepted tho bust for tho
college In an address. and Mr.. Packard. Morris
Wise, and Gen. Wager Swayne also spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL STRIKE.
7HE COMPANY HILE NOT FIELD TO
TIE DEMANDS OF 1HEIR MHN
They VIII Retain tho Omc'ai who Il OBJ
hoxious to the StrIksra-The Strike Now

They WIN Retain tho ORciai who Il OBJ
hoxious TO the Strikera-The Strike Now
Likely to Spread to Many Other Lines.
CHICAGO. June 2G-Divislon Superintendent
J.. G.. Russell who is the bone OF contention
between the striking employees and the ILL
nois Central Company. Ia not to 20. and the
probable result 81 this determination on tho
part OF the officials OF the company will be TO
extend the strike so that every line In Chicago
and Illinois will be involved. The result Of
three days deliberation between the sub
Strike Committee and General Superintendent
A. w. Sullivan has resulted In the following
communication from Sullivan to the general
body OF the strikers through Its committee
GENTLEMEN: In the matter OF charges pre-
ferred by employees OF some OF the divisions
conn osing the northern lines OF the Illinois
Central Railroad. Of which Mr.. T.. c. Russell Ia
SUPERINTENDENT. IL appears from tho proof that
Mr.. l.. G. Russell has not been at all times so
courteous as he might and ouGhtto have been;
that on some occasions he has spoken hastily.
and TINT he should be moro careful hereafter
in his manner and show more consideration
for the feelings OF the men under him.
1T Ia. however. manifest that Mr.. Russell
has leon an efficient and energetic officer and
faithful to the interests of the public and OF the
company. am satisfied that 1t is q misappre-
that he feels unkindly toward them. or that he
is disposed to displace those old in the service
who are capable and faithful by new men.
Upon the whole am Satisfied from my In
vestigation that the company would not be
justified in removing Mr.. Russell from his posi-
ton upon the proof which has been presented.
Yours truly. A. W. SULLIVAN.
General Superintendent"
The conference lasted all the afternoon. and
when 1t was over the strikers went to their
hall on Eighteenth street. whore they wranG!ed
over the company's ultimatum until o'clock,
when they adjourned without taking any ac-
ton. They will hold another conference at
O'Clock in the morning.
Meantime the Illinois Central Ia suffering
heavily 1t is estimated that 100000 worth OF
rcrishable freight is going to waste In cars bo-
tween Chicago and Centralia. The fruit grow
ers OF central Illinois are also in dire distress,
as all their early vegetables and berries are
rotting for lack OF railroad transportation.
In this city there Is famine in fruit and
vege, ables. Tho only train out on the Central
road to-day was n postal car which carried the
mail The Big Four. which allowed itself TO be
involved In the strike. ia tied up at kankakee
so that trains on that road cannot leave or ar
rive in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
4 uoNDi RrUL pooL sHoE
II was Made by n Fat Gentleman and II
Broke Him All TIP.

A remarkable shot was made In a game OF
rool In tho Aston House billiard room the other
evening. 4 light red ball was resting in front
OF one Of the corner rockets. II wac close 10
the pocket md looked tempting A large fat
man with shining bald head was playing in
the game When his turn came he took care
iul aim ut the light red ball. slid his cue back
and forth two or three times. and then sent the
cue ball hard at tho rcd. To his intense
amazement. tho red ball flew ten feet into
tho air. came down on tho head of n mild
looking Old gentleman who was watch
ing the game. bounced from his head
10 the floor. and won't hopping across
the room as II 1t was bewitched. The cue ball
assed on into the pocket. The fat PLAYER was
SO astonished that he dropned his cue on, the
floor. opened his mouth ami eres to their
widest extent, ami leaned against tie table for
support Then he gasped v ell. III be swiz-
/ened" and went aud sat down heavily IN a
chair. The other players and lookers-on were
greatly Rs'"nished too. and when the natter
was explained they were vastly amused. Tho
ball WAS Of some rubber imposition and
looked exactly like regular poo! bal. 1t had
been s!yly put n front OF the Rocket BY prac-
teal Joker He said that the deceptive balls
could be bought in nearly any sporting goods
store. and that they wore selling like hot cakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
1HE BANTAM CBAMPIONSHIP.
Dixon and Wallace VIII Fight for It To
night In London.

iN'N ~ ihE sun fubUsHWV dsNO
cation.
LoNDoS June 26.-All the indications are
! that the tight at the Pelican Club tomorrow
nlRht between Dixon and Wallace will 10 II
memorable one. 10th mon are in the pink ot
! condition. and tho Pelicans believe that the
bantam championship of the world will not 10
established without a long and desperate CON
test Wallace is n great Pelican fRvorlte, and
naturally tho Letting was In his favor when
the 600 purse was frat deposited. The sport
ing reporters who havo visited Dixon at his
training quarters on Lord Lonsdales estate
have given such glowing descriptions OF the
little colored American. however. that to. day
the betting Is even, and some lew wRGers are
we'll in his favor.
Considering that Wallace holds tho English
championship ut this weight, and that Dixon
has never fought so much rs an exhibition
match here. tho inference is that bitter EXPORT
ence has taught the Grtisher that the Englsh
sluERer cannot win simply on the strength Of
being an EnGlishman. Indeed. tho Sportsman,
the leading sporting paper OF England reflects
this feeling in this paragraph, in which rho
torical elegance is obviously overcome by
glief:
"1oor old England! She has been having
very rocky time OF 1t lately and during tho
last few years hor sons have gone down before
tho stranger in nearly every branch Of sport.
Certainly her last hone in tho nstc limo is
Wallace, and il Nunk succumbs. then may we
take the Knockout entirely. so in for sack
cloth and ashes and wrap wet cloths round
our heads and brood DER the past"
Dixon has been training for six weeks under
the auspices OF Thomas O'Rourke. the eminent
Bostonian who accompanied him here. His
principal work has been punching the ball and
using the dumbbells, and he skips about the
room instead Of using n jumping rope.
Both he and Wallace are at the exact weight
OF ia pounds. Dixon has trained down from
1l7'a pounds What strikes English sports
most forcibly is Dixon's extraol binary reach
and the size OF his arm and hand.
Wallace is training at Brighton. He has re-
duced his weight from l22 pounds TO ia
poudds required under the rules OF the COM
petition. and is in perfect condition and conf
dent OF victory.
He runs about twenty miles per day and also
does exercise with the sack. Both men will
come up to London late tomorrow afternoon.
The fight will begin ut midnight under the
Pelican Club rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
MYSTERIOUS NIGHT ASSAULT
Beaten With BiudGeon and Shot In His
DOorynrd by an Unknown Man.

Beaten With BiudGeo on and Shot In His
Doorynrd by AN Unknown Man.
NORWICH. Conn. June 2G.-A strange night
assault was perretratod ut Colchester village
sixteen miles north OF this city. the other day
tho motive for which and the identity Of the
rufflan being stu mystery. After Henry Mil
Ter. well-to-do and respected citizen OF Col
chester. mad returned from town at about 10
o'clock, he left his wife at tho gate and took
his team TO the barn. He had put his horse in
tho stable and was closing the stable door
when he was assaulted BY man secreted near
the barn. who struck him on the head with a
heavy ash club that was about four feet long.
He was hit twice. the second blow breaking the
club and telling Mr.. Miller to the ground The
blows made two ugly gnshes in his scalp He
got IN and started to run. and when a little
more than haf way to the house was over,aken
n ny the ruttan and knocked down again.
OF tho house. and shouting. Now l
will shoot you" nreu shot before Mr.. Miller
hre. etruck his left arm about five inches be-
low me SHOULDER. passed UPWARD. and came
out below the collar b%n rs, making track i've
TO run again ho was fired at a Sec nd time tho
pistol being not mere than two feet from his
head. Again he letl, and the ball missed him.
1t went through tho window OF tho Workshop
H lea, by lodging In an ash tlank Then Mr..
MI GF r 1s DIR the Hss ns bs o0wpS
behind him and led FOR his revolver. Tut tho
villain hat fed. and was seen no moro.
Mr.. Miller heart the cries of her husband
during his struggle t. got away flom his as
saiIanl, and rushed 10 the door asking what
was the matter. Ths ASSASSIN yelled back:
stop your noise or III shoot yOu.' This was
just before he tircd at Mr.. Miller. the shots lol-
lowing IN quick succession. Mr.. Miller bled
prouseY from his wounds, which were not
dressed until the following morning. when a
surgeon was called, His arm was badly bruised
and swollen in wardinG oI tho blows No mo-
tive can be assigned for The murderous as
saut, and the assailant Is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
THERE VAS CERTAINLY 4 MARRIAGE
Whether Fireman Lancer Was the Bride
groom or Not KcnRIuA to He seen.

Whether Fireman Lancer Was the Bride.
groom or Not kcnRInA to he seen.
Margaret Weaver. who says she is the widow
OF Fireman W. q. Lancer. who lived with her
and who died OF apopexy IN her house on
April -. was before surrogate llansom yester-
day to try to establish her claim to his effects
She was tho only witness. Her testimony was
that three DAYS before LHnccr's death she met
him CT his request with her friend. Miss Duffy
and they went to the Rev. Father McCabe.
his family priest to get married. The priest
refused to marry them because the require
nents OF tho RomaG Catholic Church had not
been complied with. and turning 10 Lancer he
remarked: IL would have been better II you
had died when l Gnoin;ed You during your
Illness" Lancer. she continued told her that
they should be married any way and at his
suggestion they went over 10 iiOtoken. whet Q
they were married by Judge Seymour. who had
married friend Of his.
er,s father and brother: she said she had been
called "Blonde Mag but she mover could tell
why. Her hair is back.
Her counsel produced n transcript Of the
record OF the Health lOard OF liotoken. stat
ing the ma rage as we'll also the New Jersey
had authority 10 neriOrT ne ceremony. This
evidence was insufficient, ana the SURROGATE
granted nm adjournment TO enable the petit
toner to produce Judge seymour or take his
petitioner Is not Lancers widow. and that
some body rersonated Lancer az the crrc-
mOny. ii there was one. They also contend
that il Lancer was really married to Ter sho
was Mt competent 10 make q marriage c, n
tract. because, as they believe sho was already
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
MISS 0AaGWERE's DIsApro1yruESr.
Her Lover Sends Word Almost at the Last
Moment that He Cannot Marry Her.

Miss Minnie Gangwere, who three weeks ago
was u favorlte attendant in the Newark Public
Library. is now sick abed from disapuoiut-
ment. Yesterday WAS to lave been her we'd
ding day, aud she had made all preparations
for it. Her lover was John II. OConnor OF 81
Centre street, Newark, lawyer practising in
this city. He has kept company with her for
I've or six years, and it Is said, recently per.
GuAdei her 10 give UP her place In the library
she purchased her wedding OUTFIT, and no gave
oriers to have tho house IN which she lived
for their home Two days ago Miss Gnncwere
received a letter from Mr. OConnor Informing
gaEement. Mrs GanGwere said yesterday
that the match was brokon of because her
daughter II a Protestant. Mr.. O'Connor'S
mother aud sister II is said. have been opposed
10 the marriage on TINT account.
Mr.. DhOnnor was out OF town yesterday and
his relatives refused TO say anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
INFORMATION ron 4 PRICE.
@. Washington Sells some Ground.aoor In.
formation About tho Slot MnehIne.

There is dron-a. nickel-in-t the slot Weighing
machine in the Rapid Transit waiting room at
st. George, Staten Island. Two well-dressed
young men wero standing near it the other
day. One Of them fshod n nickel from his
pocket and stepped on the platform OF the ma
chine TO get weighed. A ho was about to
thrust tho nickel into the slot little colorcd
bootblack stepped IN to him and exclaimed:
Ilol on. boss! Don yo' drnr yer nickel in
dar. l kin weigh 20 widout putin In any
money"
is that so, Pomroy2" said the young man
on the machine. How do you do it,"
oh Jes' blows my BRET inter de hole. an do
machine works les do Same ike you'd drapped
-, Nonsensc Don't tell mo any iairy tales
Ike that George WASHINGTON
Eawspel. I'll bet yo' money dat kin do IT,"
Al H. riEht M t S YOU Tonn dollar y0p can
little ,bootblark. evidently expecting him to
back down at the sight O the money. But, to
back down at ALL Instead OF doing so he nro:
duced quantity Of dimes and nickels and
counted out dollars worth OF them The
himself, but y crowd had gathered and he was
ashamed to i. The money was put up in
onro the little boothlRck put HIS mouth 10 tho
,lot. pntfed out his cheeks and blew as hnrdHs
lie ConId into the mAcNlhe The indicator
swung around OH the dinl and pointed at 154
pounds.
That's u great trick" sn!d the young man,
hootblack his dollar Get on the platform.
Fred. and III weigh you tho same way"
His companion stcpred on the platte rm. md
the young man carefully who'd tho slot with
his handk erchlef put his mouth to It, and be-
gan to blow. His cheeks puned out like toy
balloons, his face got very red. and he frowned
horribly. but the indicator never bu1ged. The
crowd laughed, and the young man tried again
harder than ever. but with no better success.
and said:
Say George Augustus. III give you another
dollar to show me now You did that"
Gimme lie money an III show you. boss"
The dollar was paid and the little boothlack
slowed IL carefully away in his pocket. Then
he pulled out nickel. put il into his mouth,
and put his mouth 10 the SLOT. He blew hard
again: the indicator once moro registered 1874
,unds. and then the boy Snened his caraciors
not very conspicuous after that.