davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
WIND STORM OUT WEST.
Cleveland and Other Cities Suffer Severely
Gale.

Cleveland and Other Cities Snner Severely
from a Gale.
CLEVELAND July 9.-The wind storm which
swept this city last evening was terribly Sc
we're. The storm destroyed moro trees than
any that has occurred hore in years. In evory
part OF the city largo trees were uprooted, and
The streets everywhere were Uttered with
broken branches. Tho electric light mast at
Bank and Lake streets foil with deafening
crash. The light which 1t formerly supported
could be seen fifteen miles further on the lake
than tho Government beacon.
The greatest damage was on tho orc dock
along the old river bed, and will amount to
$4,000 Three OF the immense machines used
In unloading ore from boats. that look as
'aough they could stand the hardest wind that
ever came over the water. fell to earth and
were 80 badly damaged that they will have to
be replaced by new ones. They were valued
o. $4,000. but the total loss may DO 10000
res as few pieces OF machinery were saved
=, The storm played havoc with the wires
throughout tho city. The telegram and tee-
The service of tho Fire and Police Departments
was nearly wrecked.
"A half dozen yachts inside the breakwater
a aGi wore not securely anchored were blown
The largo two-story building at Orange and
SusS3IGTHH stte s,J formerly usea a. steam
II THO cour-e Of erection on St Clair. near
Hhoadlcy, street, were so badly twisted aud
build them.
rNArRlNAw City. Mich. July O.--Th!s section
tss Visited by terrific westerly gale lasting
rom ~ O'Clock until midnight. Lain fell In
EEnrfehts and lightning flushed necessarily. A
49, n ieet in length belonging to an leo
SS'l,1nlranY was torn away and several other
'gfiod on the lako.
n"b'tt ArDLs, July "A wind storm, one OF
NJ
fM an Western Indiana yesterday afternoon.
dane Wind was very strong. and considerable
ports are coming in Of extensiye damage be-
WMeen this city and Terre Haute. and north of
s 1e alter place The Western Union Tele-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
CARTER KEEPS HIS CHILDREN
His Wife Fails in Her Efforts to Get Them
Away from Him.

CHICAGO. July 9-The Appellate Court
handed down decision in the famous Carter
divorce case this morning. The decision of
the lower court Is affirmed. Mrs. Carter is de-
feated and Mr.. Leslie Carter retains possession
OF the children.
Judge Gary. in his opinion. sustains the de-
cision OF the lower court. He refers to the
testimony OF Carter In regard to the quarrel in
the New York hotel over certain letters al
legged to have been written to Mrs Carter by
the young man. Charles DcminG. The letters
were the primo cause Of the quarrel " These
letters" says the opinion, We're n very bad
her possession and susceptible Of construc-
tiop very unfnyorabe regarding her relations
with the writer"
On the question of the admissibilty OF the
evidence OF Leslie Carter: tending 10 show tho
habits OF extravaganza OF Mrs. Carter during
mony TO be admissible from the fact that Mrs.
Carter had raised the issue by introducing oy-
idence showing her means of support while
there. " 1T has been shown" says the opinion.
that between October, 1885, the first trip. and
the starting on tho second trip in the fall of
1856 she received in all 100000 And this
money came 70 tho ban kers through William
Constable OF New York.
referring further to the Constable incident
the opinion says: :" If the deposition OF Mrs.
Gray is correct there. was q scandal to DO
husned up by the use OF money. |. Mrs. Con-
stable furnished Mrs. Carter money from prop
er motives. why does rho not come on the
his wies directions why does no not face
cross eXaminationl II Is scarcely possible to
either overGato or belittlo the Constable eli
SOde."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
Il c1ERGYnAN,s D1sCorERE.
He Uses Stratngem to Learn Unpleasant
Facts About His Wife.

BALTIMORE. July 9.-The Rev. James John.
son Is o missionary preacher OF the African M.
Z. Church and Is frequently called from home
to visit the suburbs. For some time Mr. john
son has suspected that his spouse was too
intimate with her nephew. Henry Smith. who
was frequent visitor. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Johnson told his wife that he had an ap-
pontment in South Baltimore and he would
probably have to remain there until very late.
Instead Of going to South Baltimore, however.
he went up stairs and hid under the bed OF a
young man who lives IN the house. He de-
clded TO remain there and await develo pments.
1t was 2 o'clock when he took his station and
tho thermometer then registered $50 in the
shade. Yet Notwithstanding the intense heat.
the minister remained doubled up in his mar
row quarters fully nine hours when his pa
tience was rewarded.
1t was II O'Clock when he heard suspicious
noises in tho parlor. He crept down stairs,
and came upon his wife and nephew.
The minister lectured the couple. and for one
hour continued his denunciations. His angry
voice aroused the neiGhbors, who had the trio
arrested for disturbing the peace. The case
came up this m orn!ng, and whom johnson said
that he was only using Christian remonstrance
against the unseemly conduct Of his wife and
her nephew he was released. but Smith was
fined SO and costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
THREE DAYS TO SHUT OFF STEAM
The Steam Heating Company Not Likely
to submit Without n battle.

The Steam Heating Company Not Likely
to Submit Without battle.
The report OF the Board Of Health declaring
the underground steam pipes detrimental to
health and property was submitted to Mayor
Grant yesterday. 1t contains orders, under
authority granted the Board by section 535 OF
the Consolidation act. declaring the steam
mains between 165 and 1874 Broadway a public
nuisance, and ordering that steam be shut off
from those mains. Tie inspectors report
specifies various cellars and vaults in Broad
way and Wall street in which the temperature
had been found to be from l1O' to 1902. The
company is directed to comply with the order
within three days.
President W. c. Andrews OF tho Steam Heat
ing Company said the company would. of
course, comply with the law. but, he added,
that he had been advised that the company was
entftSSd h 10 bearing before the Board Of
that the board had not accorded the company
that privilege. He said that since the, law In
ty rights against oppression, 1t should also
come to tho ait Of q corporation with 800 100, :
"Overheating. said MIR. Andrews. results
from steam pipes only where thore are loose
doubtless. you do not know It, but We really
have very few loose Joints in our entire sys-
that our pipes have been charged with being
the cause OF all the steam continually escaping
from the sewer manholes In the streets. as
well a of the lot water which oo2os through
underground stone work into cellars. | admit
We are responsible for some OF 1t. but for very
little. Much OF this escaping steam comes
from the steam systems OF big buildings which
discharge waste into the seTers thelnsclyes;
and all tho hot, water, which leaks. into
cellars has previously leaked out of tho
worn-out city water mains, and has become
heated by dripping down upon our sound
pipes We have long wanted to replace our
eight yea -od .pipes down town with tho i'm
proved pipes which we have laid in our newer
uptown circuits but tho city has made II a
desperately slow and hard job for u. They
mHde us lay our pipes In the exact middle OF
the street. Then they fianked US Oh both sides
with subways: they gave permits for new gas
mains near the surface, and finally have laid
double-track horse railroad over our heads.
Now they propose to sink Il cable trench under
Would the replacing OF the loose joints
lesson to a safe temperature The mains in the
places complained OH" was asked.
Yes sir said Mr.. Andrews. energeticaly
The city talks about the high temperature
In certain subway vaults. There are leaks Just
at those points. hut so tremendous are the
difficulties Of. getting down to tnem, and so
high has public clamor arisen unJustly against
u.s. that We have been delayed in eyory nova
we have attempted. Moreover. the shutting on
OF our mains would close M hundreds Of fac
tories and business concerns using machinery
who depond wholly on US for power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
PATTERSON u1LL GET MS DIVORCE.
VIce.Chancelior Bird Routes n Lawyers
Cbnrges .AGaInst Asbnry Parh.

VIce.Chancelior Bird Routes "a Lawyers
Charges Against Asbury Parh.
Vice Chancellor Bird Gled an opinion yester-
day in tho divorce case Of Lawyer Samuel A.
Patterson OF Asbury Park. who accused his
wife OF intimacy with Lloyd Mckee, William
G. Romain. and Frederick Lyons. Mrs. Pat
terson, a pretty and vivacious blonde denied
all the charges and in turn accused her hus-
band OF inHdelity and neglect. The Vice.
Chancellor thinks tho testimony shows the
conduct of the wife so loose so defiant and so
unchaste az to leave NJ room whatever for
hesitatnG in declaring hor guilty. Counsel
for Mrs. Patterson insisted that acts such as
the kissing by vito of other men than h0r
husband, the resting OF tho head Of married
man in tho lap OF n married woman not his
wife were simple indisCretlons and were very
frequently indrigeh in II SOCIAL GAL ipterGouTse IN
his decision says Ito does not believe that So
clety has become so degenerate. II Is in
credible ho says, to suppose that such acts
are regarded az common events or Of constant
occurrence and considered OF slight or of no
Importance with respect TO character or conse-
Quent Influences.
SO Open or notorious at hshury Park ns TO he
the subject OF constant observation by visitors
or behoders. He says he refers 10 the matter.
not to defend tho people OF Asbury Park, but
for the purpose OF showing that II social inter-
course there has become 50 cyprian in It's char
acter as TO regard such acts rs OF slight conse-
proving to the court the mutitudinous cases
which he declared were daily taking plnce. Tho
fact that there Is an utter failure OF such proof
shows beyond disputation that Asbury Park is
not In any sense subject 10 Tho unworthy
charge. j. was not proved that Mr.. Patterson
neglected his Wife, nor was the counter charge
eidance dscre nsE Of dVoreo IS thersfoIe ad
Yised by the Vice Chancellor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
ROW AMONG THE ELKS.
Tho Grand Lodge ExpeIs the New York
Lodge and Secretary Moreiand.

CLEVELAND. July 9.-The Grand Lodge OF the
Benevolent Order OF Elks met again to-day.
Arthur c. Moreland. negro comedian, the Grand
Secretary Of New York Lodge No. l. was OK.
PEELED from the order. The entire day was de-
voted to the New York matter. and the discus
sion was at times personal and boisterous. The
charges of the Grand Lodge against New York
Lodge and Moreland were presented by Es-
teemed Loyal knight Frank Z. Wright Of
Toledo. When Mr.. Wright had finished mo-
ton was made that the trial Of Arthur c. More
land be Immediately proceeded with.
While this motion was pending Judge Leroy
Andrus OF New York gained the floor. INTACT,
the Judge occupied much OF the time Of the
meeting His sympathies were with New York
Lodge. and he made n speech OF some length.
He closed by Offering motion that the Grand
Lodge take q recess. to meet IN buffalo Mt III
O'Clock on Thursday morning, for the purpose
DR.. ]. A. Norton OF Tifin. Ohio offered as q
substitute for Judge Andrus's motion that the
Grand Lodge proceed to the transaction OF the
oeH 6s IT. RGu %
which lasted for four hours. Dr. Norton's
substitute was carried by vote OF 121 to &.
Tho result was received with loud cheers and
clappinR of hands.
proceeded with, and committee OF five was
appointed to try the case against the New \ ork
Lodge and Arthur c. Moreland. They re-
ported that the preponderance OF evidence was
against the defendants. and. as they had failed
to appear. they were found guilty OF contum9cy.
as charged. Arthur {. MOreland was then
unanimously expel led from the Order OF Elk
forever. BY a unanimous vote New York Lodge
charter revoked. This result was also greeted
with demonstrations OF applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
changes in the temperature as indicated by the


Average OH July &, Sly
kIGNAL OTFIcE FORECAST MI y =. ~ THURSDAY
Sr,ctat Etlrtu.-The temperature has fallen from zoe
so in the lake regions and from TO- 70 2O7 in the
northern portion OF New England 1t has risen from
IGs to p in tho Dakotas where storm has developed
during the day Cooler. fair weather viii prevail in
New England and the Middle Atlantic states on Thurs
dRy ard much warmer weather In tho upper lake re-
gion aud the upper Mississippi valley with local
storm, IN the pahotaS Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska
Tor Maine. New Hampshire. Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and CoHurc'ispt much cooler, FAIR northwest
criy Ni.G., tar irday,
Tor vermont fair preceded by showers; northwest.
crly w,iis, stationary temperature, iar weather
IrIdaE
Ior ,o"rrl Ner TmI, 'dr>ra T"anfy'r1nia, and NtW
Jsrfru C.n'sr. fdT, |uh rraietly t9iHIh
FOR District oil Columbia. Delaware aud Maryland.
cooler, iair noTiheriy winds
FOR western New York, western Pennsylvania and
western Virginia fair; noTtherly winds, warmer in
western New York and In northern portion OF
Pennsylvania cooler In southern portion Of WSstSTA
PSpnSylvLniA ana u West Virginia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
RED HOT TIMES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Rioters Arrested Mt "a Packed Political
Meeting.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. July 9.-The most important
meeting OF the South Carolina campaign was
held in Sumter to-day. This is is tho home OF
Earle, the candidate opposed to Tillman. In
order to insult Earle and capture the meeting
for Tilman, 1000 men were taken into Sumter
by special train from other counties. They
were organized and instructed to prevent
Earle from speaking The meeting however
was strongly Earle. Capt. Tillman had u mod
erately fair hearing. He was frequently inter-
rupted. but was able to deliver his speech.
When Earle was introduced scene began.
He faced the bowling mob for half hour be-
fore being able to say word. The howlers
were massed in front OF the stand. The sup
porters OF Earle finally charged upon this body.
drove them out, and took possession Of their
ground. The row still continuing on the OUT
side. the mob was again charged. and the
ringenders were dragged Off the ground and
locked UP. During this time there was several
fights. and pistols wero drawn. A general
fight with firearms was expected. After tho
arrest of the rioters the meeting was Earles.
1t was one Of the few serious defeats Tillman
has sustained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
DIR. soMMEn SHUT our or THE CASINO
He Demanded Frequent DEPARTURE from
tho Regular Programme.

tho Regular Programme.
There is q serious disagreement between the
Hungarian musicians who compose tho Casino
roof garden orchestra and DR.. Leo Sommer
which eliminated last night in Dr. Sommer be-
ing requested by Manager Albert Aronson not
to again visit the roof. according to his daily
custom. DR.. Sommer has been in the habit OF
visiting the garden frequently. with parties
of friends. and of ordering the band
TO play COMPOSITIONS that were not
on the programme. This interference was not
liked, either by tho musicians or the Casino
visitors. Leader NatZi objected several times
and on Tuesday night, so he told Mr.. Aronson.
he refused point blank TO change the pro-
gramme to pleNse Dr. Sommer. The two had
words. and II is reported that somebody's nose
was tweaked.
last evening and told him that his men would
not play at all II DIR. Sommer smoke TO any Of
them again. Some of the mon Threatened to
thrash the Doctor If he gave them any orders
ed 10 DO dumfounded when Manager Aronson
asked him not to go upon the roof The Doc,
tor said he conld thrash the whole band but
ho concluded not to attempt to get TO the roof.
lie had row with tho band that played at the
Casino last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
THE SOUTH AMERICAN CRISIS.
Latest Phases of the Financial Situation In
Bucnos Ayres and Montevideo.

Latest Phases of the Financial Situation In
Buenos Ayres and Montevideo.
BUENos AYREs. July 9.-The President OF the
Argentine Republic has authorized the Issue
OF bank notes to tho am cunt OF 500, 600 900 for
tho purpose OF relieving the financial situation.
The rejection OF the proposed sterling loan has
caused great excitement on the bourse here.
MONTENEGRO. July 9-The run on the banks
in this city continues Notwithstanding the fact
that the Government has decreed forced cur
rency OF the notes OF the National Bank for six
LONDON. July 9-The London agent of
the National Bank OF Uruguay has re-
c99ived a cable despatch from Monte
conversion into specie Of the notes OF tie Ma
tional Bank for a maximum period OF six
months has been decreed The Government
guarantees tho payment OF the notes Of the
hank, cedulas. and Government debts, all Of
which are payable in gold. The emission OF
bank notes will be limited TO $12,500,OO0, and
will bo guaranteed by the proper officials to-
day.
This emission will be, received everywhere
the same as gold. The despatch further says
that absolute confidence prevails in military
circles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
London Letter Carriers on Strike.

LONDON. July 9.-The lettc carriers attached
TO the Central Post once went on strike to-
day. Delegates were appointed by the carriers
to interview Postmaster-GeneralR aikes and
lay the grievances OF the men before him.
Tending q reply from the Postmaster General
the carriers connected with the central Office
struck, and all mail deliveries in the district
When the delegation arrived at the office Of
the Postmaster General they found that he
was absent They saw the sub Comptroller
however. and announced the demands OF the
men to him. but he informed its deputation
sponsibiity. The deputnuon informed the
men OF the result OF their visit. and the car.
riers decided to resume work until they could
receive reply to their demands from Post
master General Raikes.
Tho Postmens Union has decided to strike
IOicsad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
MAY BE 4 GENERAL T1E-UP.
The Bull ding Trades in brooklyn support
ing tho Demands OF the kooIers.

All efforts to effect compromise between
the striking roofers and the bosses IN Brooklyn
have proved unsuccessful. and not only will
the strike be continued with moro bitterness,
but there may DO n general tie-up OF all the
building trades In that city for the purpose of
forcing the bosses 10 a settlement. State
Arbitration Commissioner Florence +. Dono-
van tried last week to bring about plan OF
settlement. but the attitude of the Cornice and
Roo!ers' Association put m end to all pacific
con lerencos. Inc ultimatum OF the assOcia-
only under these rates aud time: Nino hours
TO constitute a, days work, Saturday eight
wOrkmcn So per day, for roofers $3.50,
The strikers, Immediately after tho receipt
Of this utimatunl. voted unan imously to re-
for eight hours ut tho old rates. The trouble
may seriously interfere with the extensive
building operations going on in brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
sLANDER1Ne MRS MACKAE.
her Husband ORers $1,000 Reward for
tho Conviction OF the Offender.
COPYRIGHT 1890 BY Tax suN Printing and PuOtuhtnS A,to

inc conviction OF tne Onenders
COPYRIGHT 1890 BY Tax suN Printing and PouhtnS Atio-
cidtion.
LONDON, July 9.-The following advertise
ment appears liz the morning newspapers Of
London to-day:
"Cautlon-e200 Reward.-All kinds Of SLAM
derous reports are being maliclously invented
and circulated in London society concerning
Mrs. Mackay and family. The latest offence
Is the circulation OF an extract from sour
rilous American paper, the editor and pub
Usher OF which are being at once prosecuted
in America. We are authorized by Mr.. John
w. Mackay to offer a reward OF 5000 to any
person or persons who shall within one calen-
dar month from the date'hereof supply sum-
cient evidence to lead to the conviction in
England of the persons circulating here the
ia SO statements referred to.
JOHNSON, DUDD & JOHNSON,
"a Austin Friars. London, Solicitors"
This is q phase Of tho American struggle in
London for social prominence. Mrs Mackay
refuses to say what are the circumstances
thnt led to the insertion Of the advertisement.
but 1t is OF course tho old story that she was
once washerwoman. The solicitors also re-
fuse to make any explanations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
CAPT M'LAUGHLIN LAKES a FLYER.
PreaIdeut Humble Of 81 New Street and
Broker Wnidron Held foe Examination.

Capt. Mclaughlin OF tho Old Slip station
wasn't quito sure whether the managers of
tho Pacific Mining Exchange. at 81 New street,
meant to evade the Bucket Shop law, so no
thought he would try flyer in Xena, one OF
tho five stocks Gamblcd In by the patrons OF
the institution. With two OF his men, all in
citizens dress, tho Captain visited the estnb-
lishment yesterday morning bought live shares
of Xenin and SAW tho quotation price come
ont of The box. Then tho CAPTAIN and his men
Glapned ther hanfs on George ", o hampS
WuidroI. broker" Tho Car lain took the
books of tho company and packago OF coui-
Gates purnortlng to represent t2juDGO worth OF
stock IN the alleged mines. Humble and Val
dron werc arraigned at the Tomhs, and each
was held by Justice Patterson IN 500 bail Tor
examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

HALIFAX, July 9.-The steamer Westmeath
has connected tho land end Of the cable at
Bermuda with the deep-sea portion, and the
work Of testing is nov 10 progress. Commune
cation is open with point twelve miles from
Hamilton Everything 80 far is satisfactory.
but no messages have passed yet. There Is
still good deal Of work Ia be done on land.
and It has, not yet been decided when the COM
panY will begin to receive business.
The Halifax and Bermuda Cable Company
announces that 1t will begin to receive bust
ness on Monday next at the rate OF IS cents a
word. The cable will be operated daily from .
A. NJ, until L. nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

CaIAthumpIans Serenaded Him and Miss
CIeary While They Were Sparkling.

Cieary While They Were Sparkling.
Justice OF the Peace LanRan OF Jersey City
married a couple yesterday who said they
came from Oneida. The bridegroom was Judge
Douglass Dodge and the bride WAS Miss Agnes
CIeary. lie had been counting the girl long
time. but her parents objected to his suit.
One night last week he called on tho young
woman and in short time II band of neigh
bors that might maze boon instigated by Miss
Cleary's Parents suTTounded tho house They
o her in-truments that 20 to make up u ala
thumpian hand. lie talked tho matter over
with Miss C!eRry. and they decided 10 pack up
and come 10 Jersey City. When the ceremony
was over the couple lett saying they were
going back to Oneiua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
BURoLAgs IN THE rosr OFFICE.
The Rranch Station In fremont Catered
Two Men Arrested.

An attempt was made to rob Branch Station
T OF the New York Post OfIlce, In Nth street.
fremont. at l O'Clock on yesterday morning.
Two mon had been seen prowling about the
office, and when James i. O'Brien, a clerk;
opened the place yesterday morning he found
that an entrance had been effected 10y sliding
tine catch Of a. rear window, and pryinG of m
iron bar, hole had been bored in the SAFE
ham, un oX-convlct and !tchard Barry, both
OF fremont. were arrested by Detective Michael
In the Harlem Police Court until this morning.
Two hundred dollars was received at tho Office
There was little money there when the rob-
hers entered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

wires between Terre Hauto and here were
down down, and connections c 3uld only be
obtatued by way OF CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July 9.-The cool wave arrived on
time last night as promised by the Govern
ment weather bureau. At o'clock this
morning tho thermometer registered GA. with
clear sky and n Tracing orceZc. from the
northwest. The weather is n delightful con-
rast to the sweltering conditions yesterday.