davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-23
Protection for Their Reer nottles.

Delegates to the American Bottlers' Pro-
tectiv0 Association met yesterday at Nilsson
Hall. The object OF the convention Is to pro-
tect the large bottling establishments whose
property is stolen by small bottlers. who buy
bottles from servants and hotel employees
and ship them to other cities, These bottles" ("
said member Of the New York Association,
cost US 1915 gross. and we sell two dozen
OF them with the beer for q dollar. Thus when
We lose the bottles We are out over $1.50 on
these alone. The men who buy up these bot
ties cannot dispose OF them In cities where
there are associations. What we want Is to
extend our organization SO that 1t will be i'm
possible 10 dispose OF the bottles anywhere"
Yesterday was spent in drafting a consiitu-
tion are. President H.. S. Harris, New York /;
phia: q. Hermann, Newark, and John Bolan
New York; Secretaries, Charles Joly Philad0l-
phia. aDd l.. MunzingeT, New York Treasurer
Charles LehinR. New York
The convention goes on to-day at IL 80.
At their dinner at the Hotel Brunswick in the
evening about 100 members and guests were
present. The toast, THE American Bottlers
President II. :. Harris. Assembyman Martin
spoke in behalf OF the Legislature. Other
sneakers were George hermann II. G. Grain
William Trayers Jerome, and Judge McAdam.
The sun., 1890-01-23
a sPRFoH BY MR. eIhDsroNE.
He Says We Are PayIng Dear for Our
Navy, bat Can AGerd It.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Mr. Gladstone, speak
ing at Chester, declined to oriticise the oourss
OF the Marquis Of Salisbury In the dispute with
Portugal until he was more fully informed az
to the details Of the case. He considered II a
duty to avoid oavlllinR at the foreign policy OF
the Government
Referring to the United States and the plans
for an enlarged navy, he said that country is
still enjoying the blessings and comforts OF a
restricted trade. and therefore would pay 40 or
90 per cent more to build q navy than II would
II ooptented to compete on equal terms with
other nations. But it's resources are so great
that It can AFFORD to pay for tho luxury OF pro-
lection.
The worst was that while America would
cite EnRland's example for enlarginR her navy.
England will give similar excuse for further
naval increase. 1t is q matter OF deep sorrow
to reflect that the very ostontatious addition
to the defences Of a country, mads under real
or pretended necessity. is made an apology for
try. Under profession OF an additional secur-
ity the policy of Governments thus tended
more and more to Ondsnger the peace OF the
The country would be likely soon TO hear
MUCH about the Parnell Commission; without
az ta u thu nSss %oa y9b ba
subject must be probed with tho deepest alton
ton Of the country and q Parliament His
constituted a case of oppression practised
upon an individual by legislative chamber
and an executive Government without n par
IL
The conflict for homo rule Is a terrific struggle
yiStion, on the other side. 1t is the principle Of
Liberalism to trust the people, qualified by
prudence: II Is the principle OF Toryism to dis
trust the people qualified by fear. He was con-
fldent OF the ultimate judgment OF the country.
II ready to meet dissolution. but without Inn
patience for IT, u was because he felt strongly
umph.
The sun., 1890-01-23
JEWELRY MAKERS DINE.
Rings and Studs Sported that Outshone the
Champagne and Gaaiights.

Rings and Studs Sported that Outshone the
Champagne and Gasiights.
The first annual banquet Of the New York
Jewellers Board OF Trade was given at Del
monico's last night. There were representa-
tive men present from all parts OF tho United
States. including Jos. Fahys. President Of
Fahys Watch Case Company: Hiram Howard.
President Providence Board Of Trade: August
Kurtzeborn, President st. Louis Board of
Trade; A. Herman. President Cincinnati
Jewellers Association y. Il. Johnston, the Hon.
]. r. Fellows. VIM. P. St. Jonn, the Rev. A. j..
Palmer. D. D.. H. F. Hahn, President National
Jobbers Association; Gilbert 7. Woglom Presi-
dent Jewellers and Tradesmen's Company;
Company; jacob Bum. gr., President Illinois
Watch Case Company; l. A. Parsons, Presi-
dent BrSoklyn Watch Case ComgSnyi A M
Company; Appleton Smith. President American
WalthRm Watch Case Company; David INTER
meyer. President Atlantic W9tch Case Com
Case Company; A. G. Schwob OF Cincinnati.
and s. +. Myers.
or course the jewellers wore some fine jew
sy en aS @ bnef
studs; Mr. Heller Of Heller ( BardelI, three
80-RRin India pearls, 81 900 each; J. G. Bacon.
py s5d pb2 apd s'5ds sn ID on m
5 st%$s s$So9 3 ssshN Ssa + %hi}s & one sissTss
liant Of 10 carats. valued at $4,000. ~
President Leopold Stern led of the speaking.
District Attorney Fellows spoke for Tho Me-
eller's Art" A. Herman, Hiram Howard. and A.
A. Rurtzebon for Sister Boards Of Trade"
Joseph Fahys to " Our Past Officers" ". p st.
John !. M to The Ladies'" and J. Annoy Knox to
The sun., 1890-01-23
LYNCH WAIVEs EXAMINATION
Two Women Contradict His Story of tho
Encounter with Conductor Kennedy.

Two Women Contradict His Story of tho
Encounter with Conductor Kennedy.
John j. Lynch, the deputy sheriff who was
up In the YorkviIle Police Court on Sunday,
charged with having broken the nose and
smashed the face OF Persifer A. Kennedy, con-
ductor on Belt Line horse car. and who told
in court plausible story to the effect that he
had risen in the car to give his seat to an old
lady and that young one had pumped into 1t,
comments upon his part in this conduct lead
ing to an attempt on the part OF the conductor
to eject him, waived examination yesterday,
and gave bail in $500 for trial In Special ses-
sions., II he had not done 30 the Court would
Of s affair ba
present with other witnesses on behalf of the
damaged conductor.
blonde, and whose husband Is the well known
theatrlcu! manager, In company with her sis
ter. boarded Conductor Kennedy's car at Fifty
afternoon. Lynch was asleep In the car. There
were several vacant seats. but the only two
and her sister took these. satchel was on
the seat between Mrs. Rosenquest and Lynch,
and an old lady sitting across the car, TO whom
1t to the other side of Lynch. where there was
more room. This awoke Lynch, Mrs. Rosen-
Gusgo toward her She icnored Y hm hasSS bSt 'e the
conductor heard him. and utter warning him
to behave himself. and being assailed with vile
language: gave him back his fare and told him
to leave the car. lie succeeded in eJecting him.
with the assistance OF the driver. and at the
expense OF broken nose and other injury to
Lynch stuck to his first story yesterday. and
said he waived examination because he had
he had tried TO give his seat He said that the
charge that ne vas drunk was absurd, IN view
trp IF % s thS h. his KbrSy PACK @
over twenty men and two women prisoners.
The sun., 1890-01-23
4 TALK WITH SIR ARrHUR SULLIVAN
He Says "The GOndoIiers" Was Not sum.
cIently RehearSed For This Country.

He Says "Tho GOndoliers" Was Not SUM-
cIentiy RehearSed For This Country.
From DuHldps Gable Ne,ps Company.
MONTE CARLO, JAN 22.-Sr Arthur Sulli-
van arrived at the Hotel Metropole to-day.
Being interviewed, he said:
Il was too tired to sail with Mr.. Carte. lit
had been two months later certainly should
have accompanied him. The explanation Of
the i'll success OF Tho Gondoliers company
In New York is very simple 1t comes about
entirely from incomplete rehearsals, and they
were the result Of our enforced haste to pro-
duce our piece before the pirates got at It
made more money from our, productions In
the United States than In England. As a fact.
outside OF The Mikado" and Patience" we
never made profit in America, and the reason
OF 1t is that horde Of companies stand ready
there to pirate everything we have.
If your people would give us copyright
then We could hope to mako our ventures In
your country profitable. am on my way to
Rome"
The sun., 1890-01-23
TROUBLE IN THE CONNECTICUT N g.
Gov. Bulk sIey Dish OrabIy DIamISses from
the Service Five Omcers.

GOV. Bulk sIey Dish OrRbly DIsmI0SeS from
the Service Five Onlcers.
HARTFORD, Jan. 22.-Gov. Bulkeley took q
decided step In the polo imbroRlio to-day. He
asked Brig.-Gen. Graham of Middletown for
his resignation because his sympathies are
known to be with the First Regiment officers,
and the Adiutant-Genoral resigns because
the Governor persisted in renting the First
Regiment Armory to the Hartford Amusement
Association for polo playing. The Governor
also dishonorably discharges from the service
OF tho State Col. Cone. Lieut. Col. Thompson.
Major Smith, and Capts. Schulze and Newton.
The text OF the order is as follows:
!. For conduct prsjudciRl to good order and military
discipline in unlawful comblna with their subordl.
nate officers TO resist the orders OF their superio
sydsnssd By the present sSaaitOn q afsr: fasi5
Guard aud for the good OF the service the following
For conduct pre- to good order and military
ConnectcuI National Guard are hereby dismissed for
the bsnent er the services Capt Edward schulze Com
Al the oficers dismissed BY this order IN commun
cations 10 the Commanderin Chief lay great stress
A eoS @ & q s ss 6 nj .
better knowledge has not been acquired Of the fundA
mental principle of unquained, "unheSitatinE Obe-
Gus and unexpected state Of affairs when the higher
officers Of an 9rganiHAton boosting the standing Of the
the enlisted men to insubordinAtion.
The five officers who have been dishonoraply
discharged say that they are perfectly willing
to let the case go before the people on Its
merits. They feel that they have done right.
action particle If they had the whole thing to
do over again.
The sun., 1890-01-23
MISS HoNNE1L CALLED 4 SIZE DEVIL
Testimony OF Miss Clarity in the BurdIek
InyestiEatlOn.

Testimony OF Miss Clarity in the Burdiek
Investigation.
On Tuesday night Lawyer Stearns served
a writ Of tho Supreme Court on the School
Board special committee which is investigating q
the charges OF conduct unbecoming principal
against Principal Burdlck OF the First ward
school In Long Island City ordering the COM
mittoe to show cause why an alternative man
damus should not be issued to compel It to ao-
cord the defendants counsel the right to
cross-oxamlne witnessed 1t was generally
understood that the Investigation would
be discontinued until the decision Of
the court should be rendered. The
Mayor thought differently, and yesterday
he notified the committee to continue the in
vestigation. The members OF the Board Of
Education are his Bppointees, and tho COM
mittee assembled IN his Office last night. Law
yer Mathew T. Broen was present to look after
fence were allowed @ to to- enter objections and
Gross-examino witnesses. Lawyer Benjamin
%fssn Tas assisted SS ~ sS1sr BE Psssrn and IN Sc "
defence OF Mr.. Burdick.
The clerk read a letter from Sheldon J, Par
ing, charges he had made against Miss Hon
nell. He said he found on investigation that
man said Mr. Pardee could not withdraw the
charges HsG g. They should be investigated;
told her that Mr.. Burdick had called Miss Hon
nell q she devil.
nMiss 2 Mary T. Clarity, e teacher in the First
whose complaint, together with that OF Miss
Mary A: Honnell, the charges were made
against Principal Burdick by Mayor Gleason.
was the next witness. She is handsome and
about 20 years DID, As she took her seat she
drew roll OF paper from her seal plush sacQue
and read II as her testimony.
MIR. Burdlck had done everything In his power
TO array Miss Honnell against her. He told
her the witness was a Roman Catholic, and
was brought by Mayor Gleason and was one OF
his kind. He also said II the witness continued
to room with Miss Hannel she would be
accused OF doing the same things she did Mr..
Pardee had told the witness that Miss Honnell
was to be dismissed about tho holidays, as he
had evidence enough against her. He also
Garrity. that Mr.. Burdck informed her that
was to be dismissed. / told Mr. Burdick
what Miss Honnel had said. He said he
would face her and deny the charge He failed
to 90 so. and | spoke to him again. He then
said he would never face her alone"
False! falsel" said Mr.. Burdick
Don't you insult this Witness" said the
Mayor. IN call an officer and have you put
out"
The Mayor then said he had proven his case,
and would now give the defence q chance. The
investigation was adjourned until tonight.
The sun., 1890-01-23
Eioped from New York.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-Arthur ii. Maui and
Frank H. Ullno conducted seed business at
West Sand Lake. near Troy. n. T.. until last
August. Uline was on the road for the firm
the greater part OF tho time, and during his
absence Maui succeeded in usurping the hus
bands place In the wife's affections They
eloped early In August and came direct to Val
ley Park. suburb OF this city. where they
nassed as man and wife, Maui went into the
week. when several copies Of tho Troy 1clp-
gram Of Aug. 10, continuing a sensational &C.
count Of the elopement reacned the town. Tho
article hinted that Maui had defrauded his
iathes out OF $500: The father committed
the valuabIes she could find and her yoar,oid
daughter Maul's wLfe remained at the bed
side OF his mother. who died shortly after the
all charges except the elopement Mrs. Ullnes
brother, young man named Allandoph. Is
with the guilty couple.
The sun., 1890-01-23
Il COUNTY SEAT WAR.
Texas Patriots Are Now Blazing Away at
One Another.


JOHNSON CITY Texas, Jan. 22.-For about
fifteen years there has been controversy in
the county over the removal Of the county site
from Blanco to johnson City. Five years ago
an election was held to mako johnson City the
county site. but 1t resulted in a failure. and
ever since two factions one favoring Blanco
and the other Johnson City. have boen en-
Gineerine and arranging for another election.
and it was had on Monday last amid intense
excitement at the several polling places. Ban-
co. the present county site, only four miles
from the county line. IL quite a prosperous
town, and her business mon opposed any
change. Johnson City is comparatively new
town, almost In the centre ot the county. and
1t has made vigorous fight to obtain tho
county Government as a matter of business in
terest and convenience to the whole county.
At the close OF the election on Monday night.
and when IT was known that 1t had resulted in
favor Of Johnson City. there was a fight in
man OF Blanco. had been In johnson CITY all
day working at the polls. and when the result
OF the election was made known he got into
difficulty with Zach Loyde. q johnson City
man. man In which & he shot Loyde through the right
Shooting between the TWO factions then be-
came general, and Deputy Sheriff Crosby was
wounded In the thigh The disturbance was
finally Guelled. and Gage. In charge OF officers
and irtends , was hurried out OF town 10 Blanoo.
man named Baliinger Of the Johnson City
crowd commenced the shooting. He shows
bullet hole through his coat. which he says
was, made by Ballinger's bullet. whom he first
fred. gentleman lust down from johnson
county. and he believes many men will be
killed before the affair ends.
The sun., 1890-01-23
AER sToKE RLoWN UP.
Tho Room Was Dark, and Mrs. Chris.
topher says - Woman Threw Powder.

Tho Room Was Dark, and Mrs. Chris.
tOPher says - Woman Threw Powder.
The colored inmates of the rear tenement
at 218 West Twenty ninth street were startled
by an explosion which shook the building at
0h O'Clock last night The screams OF a woman
following the sound OF the explosion brought
the other tenants to tho room OF Elizabeth
Christopher, q colored woman who lived alone
She was found, to be severely burned in the
face and hands, and Policeman Al Hay had
hor sent TO Bellevue Hospital.
The woman says she came homo from work
and found her room dark. She was about to
light the lamp. which stood near the stove,
when another colored woman came up behind
her and threw q package. Of Rnnpowder
through an open lid into tho stove. The blaze
assailant
The police believe the woman was starting
the fire with kerosene. Nothing but the stove
was damaged: The physicians at Bellevue say
the woman's burns were caused by powder.
The sun., 1890-01-23

the banking business At Mt Vernon, where be
was born, until he was 21. He went on the
opera ho had travelled with w H. Lytell, Gus
Williams JeIroys Lewis Barney Ne MSATlsey. d.sg..
stars. The Little Tycoon gave him bis FIRST
ncquSintenoe with light opeta, and his hit as
the Deacon In :" 4 Midnight Bell put him
before the public, as an original and
Of the Hopper forces, has been .Mrs seabrooEe
fora number Of years. Crlpps Is q better stage
manager than actor, and has had great denl
to do with the best successes OF the Casino and
McCRull companies stanley is rather pleas
Ina tenor, who has been frequently heard here.
Jennie Joyce. who ls q star Of the frst magnl-
tude at Roster & Bial's Klein ls the little
comedian who once mako sweeping success
ae q rotund and ribaid monk In CASING pro,
ducuon, and has eyer since been considered
Tony Pastor that is simply perfeotlon.
Hoppers first opera has llbretto By Charles
Alfred Byrne, and music by Quatave A. Rerker.
The title IL Castles in the Air." The work 10
said to be original The title itself Il old for a
sung in this city years ago.
One OF the new schemes is nothing less than
tho formation OF q company to surround Julia
Marlowe that shall be especial lly trained to tho
playing OF BhakeSpeArean drama, where the
mony and force even from the, minor char
acters, and to eventually locate II ae perma-
nent institution. Many people will regard this
scheme as impossible OF accomplishment Be
this as 1t may, Ariel Barney is young and en-
seTGetc enough to scss0mpish 4 great things In
has shown himself TO be p shrewd. progress
sive, and diRnined man OF business.
The sun., 1890-01-23
CAPT TRIVIER's TRATELS
He Says Tippu Tib is the Real Master or
Central Africa.

Central Africa.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-The Temps gives details OF
the African journey OF Capt Trivier, the French
explorer He stayed FIVE days with Tippu Tib.
whom he found to be the real master Of Cen
trail Africa, having there far more influence
than the Sultan Of Zanzibar. Tippu Tib de-
clared to Trivier that he dialiked the English
and preferred the French.
Trivier found the districts he passed through
superb as to all natural features, the savages
being the only bad point. On the east coast
the French, he believes, have now no oppor-
tunity to advance their interests, the Germans
having established themselves firmly there In
the face OF mum berless difficulties. The Brit
ish, he says. are losing influence.
Not one OF the half dozen brief reports OF
Capt Triyiers trip across Africa has informed
the world whether he succeeded In the
geographical work which. 1t was announced
This. work was to discover whether Lake
LandJi which no white man had visited. is
really the gathering ground OF the Congo head
streams, and whether from 1t flows the Congo
also whether the Lukuga River Is the outlet OF
Lake TanRanyika and empties into Lake
Landji. Judging from the route he took, 1t is
reasonable to presume that ne bn, solved these these
them after the European press are through
telling about the desertion OF his white COM
rade and his reception by Tippu Tib.
that he disIifes The en English but admires tho
French is rather amusing, inasmuch as 1t is
characteristic Of him to be particularly charmed
with the nationality OF the Europeans who
Englishman at Stanley Falls last year that he
detested the Belglans, but he thought the Eng
lish were very nice people.
The sun., 1890-01-23
Wind,hor,t a LIttIo Excited.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.--The Relchstag has pass
ed eleven clauses OF the Socialist bill. The de-
bate upon the second reading was dull. Herr
KardorfI (Conservauvel stigmatized the Centre
party as Guelphs. and accused them OF So
Dr. Windthorst was somewhat excited by this,
and shouted In reply: Il am Guelph. forever
a Guelph but l. have never failed In my duty
to Germany
Baron Won Levetzow announced the En-
peror's regret at the loss oil Baron tranken-
stein,
The sun., 1890-01-23
FIRST CONVICTION UNDER TIE LAW
Children to bo Protected from the Saloon,
Billiard Room. and Cigarette shop.

Children to be Protected from tho Saloon.
Billiard Room, and Cigarette shop.
John McCaffrey, saloon keeper, OF 1867
Third avenue, was convicted on Tuesday In tho
General Sessions, before Judge Fitzgerald. of
selling liquor to Eyira Evers aged eight Nc
Caffrey was arraigned yesterday for sentence
Il have taken time to consider your case
carefully" said Judge Fitzgerald. because 1t
Is the first conviction OF the kind In this county
The law under which You were convicted
Chapter 40 OF the Laws OF lSsO-may not bo
yet generally known In the county. ! wsh.
therefore. in sentencing you to call public at
tention t9 the law. II makes II misdemeahor,
punishable by imprlSonment for not more than
one year or by o fine. or by both imprisonment
and a fine. to allow child under ID to remain
In any place whore his or her morals may DO
engineered. 10 permit child to play q game OF
skill or chance near such place, or to sell or
give away liquor. or to lend money as a pawn
broker OF, 70 sell tobacco In. apy form to such
a child. While Ignorance of the law is no de-
fence. will take into consideration tho prob
ability that You an other mon in your liUe Of
business may not yet be aware OF the existence
OF the law. sentence you TO pay q tine OF t25"
The sun., 1890-01-23
TEE pEs1eNs MUST BE PA1D ron.
Incidentally = Question or Monumental Ar
ehiteoture IL Decided.

ohUeotuEo
A suit brought by Robert oatterson,
monument builder, OF Woodlawn against John
Mckee and James Brown, as executors OF the
will OF Miss Sarah Morrow. was decided before
Chief Justice McAdam in Part II OF the City
Court yesterday. The suit was for $500 and In
terest since 1882, the cost Of designs furnished
Miss Morrow for monument erected By her In
Woodlawn Cemetery In 1881.
Mr.. Catterson testified that Miss Morrow had
taken the designs with the Avowed purpose OF
sending them to Ireland for the approval OF
her relatives there. but had given them to
Sharkey & Co., Whe built tho monument for
her from Catterson's designs at n cost OF $4,000.
John @. Babcock. who drew the design for
Catterson. testified that Miss Morrow had OK
pressed herself as satisfied with them. but that
she desired her. crest put on the monument:
The crest" said the witness. "consisted OF
tSs as S2eSsd
dSfp and Sppd % to e9 In s
l Value When en- completod. or $500 ''' ''',' - "
oatterson had furnished the design with the
idea Of bidding for the contract to build the
WAS the monument as finished Of the same
asked Nj. McKee's lawyer. -" II was" q, .,.
sO3@. HSf %'s ho 11 Witness am
sBsss Ssssn tRG h. SssEsF SskEse asatR
made those designs since the monument was
erected"
The jury, returned a verdict t tSr the full
ments @ In 4. i. Stewart stewarts Retail store He % gave
estafe Wss Vl9sd At si79 2s5s Mr. McRes
inherited the bulk Of the estate.
The sun., 1890-01-23
Their skin PousrI..a

Mrs. Lena Bremen. % years old was fatally
burned at noon yesterday at her home l7i
Division street Her clothes caught fire. and
her entire body was burned before help came.
She vas taken to Gouverneur Hospital where
she died at $40 p. Nj.
She would have given birth to q child within
2 week. Half minute after the mothers
,ast breath the surgeons removed the infant
" the Chsarian operation. The infant a boy.
died almost instantly. The surgeons tried ar
tlhclal respiration, but without SUCCESS,
The sun., 1890-01-23

The report that Kyrle Below. tho English
actor left New York with Mrs Potter without paying
his arrears at the Lambs Club for and drinks
into print yesterday coupled with tho assertion that he
had been expelled from the club for refusing to settle
The amount Of the bill was reported to be Ss5 was
stated a. the club ast night that Mr. Bellew had
dropped long ago but tho cause OF the striking
name from the roll was not revealed. Tie statement
made. however. that IL lIk ely he was
droDpod for paving bills - ~ - -