davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-09-01
G thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy in TEE SUE
ling ed tho yesterday folloWs,
ersSe on Ing ii s

SIGNAL OFFICE FORECAST TILL p n. MONDAY
For Maine and Now Hampshire. clearing Weathors
stationary temperature; nOrtherly WindA
For Vermont warmer aud fair MoRdAyI noTthsrlY
winds shifting to southery.
For Massachusetts fair; northerly windSi stationary
temperature In eastern slightly warmer in western
portion
For Rhode Island fair; northerly winds stationary
temperature.
For Connecticut tAIe; stationary temperature;
northery windA shifting to eAsterly.
For EdSiera NeW FORK, Edgtern PennsyIUdHta Res0
eaJkriv; slightly tDdrnnsT
For the District of Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
slightly warmer. fair weather; winds shifting 70
eAstery
For western Pennsylvania, and western New York.
warmer. fair oastsrIy to Souihery windA
The sun., 1890-09-01
No. I.aaa was soeIabIs.

Thomas King whose picture IA No I5es IN the
ROEueS' Gallery was prisoner In the Old Slip police
station last night charged with taking $50 from the
poke! Of }. white q lsI Ayenps b., on = staten
Island ferTyboAt IN tho way this city last night
King began SrSGilOn with Mr. White On tue way
over aud mat hmsef very agreeable lIo hnaly
stroll ava, 10 another part OF tbo boat AMI NUils
mIsseG hs money lie al Onco cOnplGlLsd 70 the on.
on lhe bUaL aud Ae'uaed AInX
The sun., 1890-09-01
BritIsh War sh,pa Go to Quebec.

FATHER POINT. Que. Aug. 31.-The British
war ships Bellerophon. Canada. and Thrush.
the Bellerophon carrying the Admiral of the
feet. and the Thrush In command OF his Royal
Highness Prince George, embarked their ptlot8
here and proceeded for Quebec to-nLght
The sun., 1890-09-01
ounrrelIed About \ Foot Raee.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. 81.-James Connors.
Owen Shields. and John F!aherty discussed Q
legged that Shields struck Connors on the head,
causing Connors's death. Shields and FlahertY
were arrested.
The sun., 1890-09-01
THEY OBJECT 10 HIS COLOR.
Cleveland Hotels Decline to Entertain Rep
reaehtaIive Green.

CIoVoIahd HoteI0 UecIIno 60 EntertaIh Rep-
resentRtiVe Green.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 81.-J. B. Green. the COL
ored Representative from Cleveland who So
cured the passage Of the bill making the first
Monday in September. Labor Day. legal holl-
daV. arrived to-day and was received by q
committee. He Is to be the orator at the work.
ingmen's celebration to;morrow; The, com.
none would receive him On account OF his color.
Finally he secured lodging at cheap restau-
rant frequented only by colored people. The
inRmen,
The sun., 1890-09-01

POINT EDWARD. Ont. Aug. 8l.-The shields
were Joined In the Grand Trunk Tunnel undor
the st. Clair River at half past IL o'clock last
night. They fitted exactly. Only the interior
OF tha shields requires to be removed and the
me- al lining subsiiut ~ complete the iron
from end TO ond OF the tunnel
The sun., 1890-09-01
spAHKS tAOM InE 1ELEGRlpn.

The body Of william ny an q WslLkBown ITIGhmAn OF
BTStOl Conn sAs found nuAIing IN the river lhtEs yes
tsTdhy Ran WAS last BsSn alive At 10 O'Clock on
Saturday 1iEhI IN COMPANY With another man he va
iAt0AtGAted Ths COEoneE VIZ make ~ Investigation
The sun., 1890-09-01

Is SSTiViRS ~ Sc LOGS GGT'AS IhS SsSsRa n0EhiHE-
The sun., 1890-09-01
Erploasa nsiore lt won, Up.

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug Sl.-While preparations
were being made for . balloon ascension by
Prof Ten Broeok this afternoon the gas eS-
pIodsd and the huge air ship Was entirely con.
Sumod Ten Isl Oeck's assistant, II. Il. KDeIp
was In ths basket at he time. and was fright
fully burned. but viii recover.
The sun., 1890-09-01
Oas OrHI. Msn Leo ILs JaeG on ths TraeL.

QUIScY Mas. Aug. 3L-JOseph r. Wech.
the foreman OF the gang that was at work on
the Old Colony Railroad track on the day Of
the recent disaster Was arrested this morning,
and y nov " the Quincy lookup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
THE DAY ENDED IN RAIN.

The verfcaton of General Greely's prophecy for
fair weather yesterday the urce OF untold pleas
ure TO the hundreds Of thousands Of New Workers who
made arrangements TO celebrate the National holiday
Although the early risers were made somewhat scep-
cal by the appearance Of dark clouds In the heavens
and started their travels with umbrellas in hand,
their fears were dispelled. At O'Clock the
temperature 20 degrees. During the morning It
increased slowly until at II O'Clock the Thermometer
registered 73. The growing warmth drove dway every
fear of rain and the people hocked TO the various re-
sorts by thousands At O'Clock the thermometer
showed a temperature of 7s.5 1t then remained
stationary until almost O'Clock, when IL showed a
temperature Of 80 degrees the highest during the day
as registered In the signal Service Office In the Equlta-
be Building. There a slight wind also during the
greater part of the day. which made the heat seem
much less oppressive The wind blew about two
miles an hour in the early morning. while In the
afternoon It's velocity was thirteen miles an hour The
wind came from the southeast at first and then
changed to the east. To-day II will probably come
from the west The signal Service people promise
that this Will be another beautiful day, slightly cooler
than yesterday. -. A..
many of the fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
RANDOLPH MACON ACADEMY DEDICATED

Bedford City, Va. July Special. Randolph Macon
Academy the Rugby OF the South, formally dedi-
Gated today with impressive and interesting exercises
as an ideal Christian academy to remain an academy
preparatory to Randolph Macon College, at Ashland
Va. The idea Of having a high-grade college in the
South with preparatory academy is that of W. W.
Smith, L. d. president Of the college The buildings
are conceded by experts 10 be the most perfectly
equipped for school in the United States, the design
being the result Of prize contest between six Northern
architects. They fitted with the most perfect
sanitary arrangements, lighted with Edison electric
lights throughout and include large gymnasium with
Sargent apparatus The Institution will be manned by
able faculty. 1t is under the shadow Of the cee-
brated Peaks Of Otter the highest mountains of the
Blue Ridge The Otter Springs furnish the supply of
water feeding two fountains in front Of the building
and beautiful lake suarter of mile long. There
registered here today eighty newspaper reporters
from every part Of the country. Governors Jackson,
Gordon, Mckinney, and Ex-Governor Lee, United States
Senators Colquitt and John w. Daniel. Oh the
programme but were kept away by pressing business
OF State. There many distinguished persons
present, however ncluding representatives of Johns
Hopkins University, Washington and Lee, Emery and
Henry colleges Richmond College, the University Of
Virginia, and Vanderbilt University. The banquet
was prepared 800 visitors and has been memorable
time.
Bishop Wilson, delivered the dedication address, which
was strong and eloquent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

mnge with people Of low tastes" Just as thoueh
Warren had cultivated tastes just as Though IL was
pleasant TO be shot at This anniversary calls US rs' W
patriotism love OF country, which seeks the pese gooo
OF the country which seeks To the country from
the crimes which always bring their punishment The day
calls sesacrce. calls us TO stand IN opos'soh W
power though that power take the form oil MIS-
guided majority. 1t is more ignobe to pander 70
king in wrongdong than to multitude in wrongdoing
The day calls US to exercise OF hopeulness Despair
is often Incidence under disguise Everything III Sho
history OF the country leads us to hopeulnes slavery
was once absolute the saloon ana the spois
system and all the allied forms OF evil We believe thas
this country yet TO be Respondent In goodness as " ID
lowered with every material blessing.
Voices come from the graves OF the fathers from
the neighboring graveyard OF Ashford where resss
Nathaniel Lyon q Of windham County, one Oh tne
bravest and best Of all the soldiers whom this common
wealth gave mighty sacrifice for Liberty and Union
seem TO hear voice warning. OF reproach my coun'
trymen was 1t for this that laid down my life az VIII
sons Creek that you might lead lives d luxurious ease
ruled subsidized by the saloon that you might ighoo
MARCEL out among yourselves Offices and the patronage
and the that you fold your HANDS ana
ousy despair Of the Repubic7'. From thousand oa'e
fields where the OF Connecticut shed their Dooo'
from the silent graves where the winds sigh amid the pines
all along OF Georgia and Flsrda ana the oes
Islands OF South Carolina where have laid the generous
young Of whom this world was not worthy the aear
boys OF the 7th Connecticut Volunteers, there comes
plea: "The Republic for which we died Is In uanser'
Defend America from the perls which threaten IL today'
as we did from the pers which threatened it quarter
century ago." Applause)
poem entitled THE South Fork FISHING
Club the theme Of which was the JohnstoWn WI
disaster, was read by William Hayes ware, ~. ~
LII. d., of New-YOrk. The California poet'
humorst, Fred Emerson Brooks, gave entertain
ing rectations of his own composition. Speeches
were also made by the Rev. DR.; George NJ. boyn.
ton of Boston. and others. banquet BY the
lakeside games in the afternoon and fireworks IN
the evening completed the days programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
ACCUSING HIS KEEPERS OF BRUTALITY.

Officer Curry man running like a deer through
Divison-st. yesterday morning. He gave chase and
caught the fellow at Catharine and Division sts. The
man was dressed In linen trousers and brown coat,
and dirty straw hat. On the back OF his coat
was printed in black ink "Lunatc Asylum, Ward 81
To Justice Hogan, Of the Essex Market Court, he
gave his Thomas Abrigh. He said that he
had inmate of the Islp Lunatic Asylum for the
last eleven and half years. "Fm sane, Judge said
he. "Why don't they let me go TO work and earn my
livingl They abuse out there lie barred his
arms and legs showing mass Of black and blue
marks which he declared were given him by his keep
ers without any cause whatsoever. The Judge held
him for examination, and the asylum people were
notified of his whereabouts.
To reporter he made the following statement: In
the first place, / native Of West Philadelphia
came TO this city about twelve years ago, when was
arrested aud committed TO the Islip Asylum by Judge
Murray. Yesterday Keeper Perry set me TO work to
puck weeds. II made believe that was busy at
work but when | saw that the keepers back was
turned ! crawled on my hands and knees into the
woods Then ran for the railroad track and hooked
ride 10 this city. wanted to cross into Jersey To-
day 10 90 home and my old father before ne dies
He then repeated the story OF the brutal treatment
that he had received from his keepers. showing the
mn rlSs as prOOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
his NERVE FAILED HIN At THE RAPIDS
AN ABoRTIvE ATTEMPT TO SWIM THROUGH THE
NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL.

AN ABoRTIvE ATTEMPT TO SWIM THROUGH THE
NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL.
Niagara Falls, July spccial.-J0hn Lincoln Soules
made an attempt to swim the Whirlpool Rapids THIS
afterAoon but unlike Others who have attempted tins
feat he only went short distance in the wild waters OF
the narrow gorge before he pulled ashore much to
his pleasure and before he got fairly into the rapids 1t
had been announced that Soules and Samuel Smith, OF
lewiston would have a race, but Smith backed out
The start was made at IA p from point on the
Canadian shore O short distance above the cantever
bridge. Soues a pair of trunks and cork life
preserver the same that Campbell wore on MS
trip September Is, 1880. 1t with an apparently
bold stroke that the swimmer struck out but all who
watched him were surprised that he did not make for
midstream Not one stroke did he take so as to he
free from the treacherous rocks that lay submerged
here and there along the Canadian shore. AT no time
was he over forty feet from the shore lie passed the
first breaker in an upright position. The second
breaker carried him in under, and for minute he was
out of sight As he ruthlessy hurled along down
stream there appeared before him huge rock and
Just as he was about to be dashed against it he threw
out his arms and showed himself away from It, After
he had passed another breaker he hoated into eddy
fifty feet from the inclined railway the Canada side
and about 300 feet below the railway suspension
bridge After he had landed 1t was discovered that
his left knee had been badly injured by coming In
he was taken to the American side soules was born
in Dowagac, Cass County, Mich. He Is unmarried
and has brother, a butcher, Alfred SOules, in Chi
cago and sister, Mrs. Mary Ladder, in Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
a SEQUEL OF An UNHAPPY MARRIAGE.
JOHN LUTZ, A HUNGARIAN, SHOOTS HIS SICK
WIFE AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF.

tragedy caused O cOmmoon In the rear tenement
house No. % Clnton-st. yesterday. John Lutz. a
lazy drunken Hungarian, shot his sick wife In her
bed dscharNng three bullets into her body while she
held nursing babe in her arms. Then he shot him
self TO DEATH The double crime was believed to be
the result Of insane Jealousy. Lutz was small.
swarthy man, about fifty years of age. lie was q
stone mason by trade. His first wife died several
years ago. and not long afterward' he married Mrs.
Marie Uranko, q young widow with two children. She
had come to this city from Hungary, bringing her
little daughter Rosa. She worked as cigarmaker
until she married Lutz. They Quarrelled frequently
on account OF Lutzs azness and fondness for drink
Four months ago Lutz was arrested for beating his
wife and went to live in Brooklyn. week ago Mrs.
Lutz gave birth to daughter. Mrs. Lutz said that II
her husband came back to the house she did not
wish to see him, as she afraid he would do her
some harm.
Mrs. Lutz was In bed with her baby at 10 a. m.
yesterday, and her daughter Rosa and Mrs. Berman,
midwife waiting her. when the door opened and
Lutz walked In. He was under the influence OF liquor
and wanted to the child His wife told him she did
not want him in the room and Mrs. Berman urged him
to 20 away but he threatened to have the midwife
arrested and they permitted him to look at the babe.
lie asked what had been given to the child but
they would not tell him. He sat in chair for few
minutes and was quiet. Then he approached the bed
the child, and will leave you until you are well.'
you can't kiss her. retorted the woman.
Mrs. Berman supported Mrs. Lutz In sitting
better to let the man kiss the babe and go away
Rosa Uranko sat the edge of the bed with one arm
voiver from his pocket he bent over the infant
but the next Instant he threw his left arm about ms
Herman and the girl from the room screaming for
help Lutz held fast 10 his wife and fired two more
shots each Of the bullets entering her side close to the
first wound. . A., -,
Then Lutz released her and walked from the bed
room into the small sitting ROOM. stll holding fast
to her baby the woman staggered ont into the hail.
where she fell faintng into the arms OF neighbor
Almost az the same instant two shots rang ont In the
sittmgroom, and then there was the sound of body
falling on the bare floor When the excited neghb0rS
locked into the room Lutz lay on his back, dead
lie had fired the two last bullets into his heart
Mrs Lutz was conscious when an ambulance carried
be, 70 BELLEVUE Hospital. Her daughter Rosa took
the baby the hospital The surgeons Were unable TO
utzs body was permitted to lie In the sitting room
until late In the afternoon, when Coroner Levy sent IL
10 an undertakers shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
he S1ID THE DEVIL KILLED HER.
THE WAY A DEMENTED MAN EXPLAINED THE
DEATH OF HIS WIFE.


DEATH OF HIS WIFE.
Martin LOBBY agc fifty, and his wife, age forry,
have lived for a year on the top floor OF the rear
tenement house at No. 900 .Chrystie-st Loppy
worked on a tugboat until he hurt in the head
several months ago, and he has since been taken
care of by his wife, who Is a seamstress. since nc
was injured Loppy has showed signs OF demehfia'
Mrs. Loppy did not have to work yesterday, ana
she stayed home with her husband Robert Weir, the
engineer Of the tugbOat Excelsior, who lives III
Brooklyn. called OH L0ppy and his wife at moor
Yesterday lie found them quarrelling, and not
wishing to be mixed up in a family row went away.
lie returned at O'Clock, but 1t was about half an
hour before Loppy opened the door to let him In.
Mrs. Loppy was lying dead ON the floor with a
wound in the heart made by blade Of a broken
pair OF scissors. Weir accused Loppy Of killing his
wife, but Loppy laughed and said that the devil
had come into the room through tho WINDOW ana
stabbed her. Weir went away in hurry and
Loppy followed him. Oh the street they met
Ernest winest who lives at No. 900 Chrystic St, and
Lopry told him that Mrs Loppy Was dead, and that
Weir knew something about IL. Weir ran away, ana
Winest went after and caught him IN Stanton-s'.
Policeman Dempsey arrested him and took him
back to the tenement house
Loppy was found sitting beside his wife on tile
floor, holding her hands aud muttcfing The police
man asked him what he killed his wife for, and he
said that he did not do 1t. ana SAID that shc nd !,
herself while angry. No one beside Loppy ana ms
Mrs. ioppy had severe wound on her left arm aud
this Is believed to be evidence that the woman was
attacked by her husband and was cut in the arm
Weir and L0pby were Locked up at the Eldridge-st.
station Loppy became Violent S siteF pc m was Ru1
aaaust S cs tSe ra aoe % The Coroner will viii
the to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
r.r.r1y sBor AT A CHOwDER PARTY.

A fight took place at Haggerty's roadhouse at Sleeps
h.,d RAY last night during which shot and
viii nrobably die In consequence. The NJ Ryan Asso-
cation OF Brooklyn had Its second annual chowder party
AZ the house About o'clock In the evening dispute
go which ended in fight. Two police
- w.,e called in but unable TO
nuel the disturbance and after pistol shot was
e,d hitting one Of combaants in the stomach The
man fell To the floor writhing N agony Dr. Moran was
called In and pronounced the wounded mans inquire" a'a
go. ,h oIe, could make any arrests those engaged In
,h osbt made their escape. They took TO The woods and
Justice McMahon at organized searching party 70
ssr. IN. man who IL is alleged did the shooting Ihe
o.,na of tho injured man could not be ie2fnea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Morrisville, VT, July 4.-Exercises commemoratng
the Tooth anniversary Of the settlement of Morstown
occurred to-day, large number OF visitors coming
from abroad. This morning a salute Of 100 guns,
ringing of bells and blowing of horns opened the days
jubilaton. In the forenoon procession under the
marshashp of G.. W. Doty, comprising local and
negbboring organizations, paraded the streets. In
the afternoon large assemblage gathered at the AS
semblv tent where the literary exercises held.
George W. Uendee was president of the day and made
the address Of welcome. H. Henry Powers delivered
An historical address the Rev. =. b. Fiske a poem,
and toasts were responded to by Governor Dillingham;,
Lieutenant Governor Woodbury., G W. llendee and
9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
4 SUMNER GALE ON THE LAKES.
VESSELS TOSSED ABOUT AND SOME LOSS Oh
LIFE ON LAKE MICHIGAN.


LIFE ON LAKE MICHIGAN
Chicago, July 4.--Lake Michigan was rocked from
surface to bottom last night and to-day by gale that
wrecked shipping and threw Its beancnds the pro-
gramme OF aquatic sports arranged by Chcagoans Tor
the glorious Fourth. Vessels that had braved tho
threatening indications during the evening and put ont
aborng outside the brealSwater, trying to
make port. Some were successful. Others. .ess
fortunate tried TO themselves by dropping anchor
One vessel the wood-laden schooner Gladiator turned
over and her commander, Captain Torton was lost
About midnight the steamer City Of Chicago, with
1000 passengers on board, lay her beam ends oat
side the brcakwater, trying to gain shelter. She left
Chicago few hours before for Grand Haven. She
twenty five miles her course when her captain
obliged to put her about and for Chicago She
finally reached her dock without accident.
The schooner Naiad caught In the blow some
miles out to sea- and after hard struggle reached the
water lust outside the breakwatcr, where number OF
vessels were anchored. She lost Ian. Harry Berk-
lev and her forward rigging was carried away. She
dropped anchor, but the soft bottom refused place
and the vessel drifted with crash against the
schooners Surprise and White Clond. These vessels
had barely resisted the force OF the sea- and when
they received the blow from the Naiad they pulled
their anchors and the fOtla drifted to sea. signals
Of distress were displayed by the Naad. and Captain
st. Peters and his Of the LifSaving Station put
ont to her assistance. Before he could reach her,
however, tug had steamed out, and, throwing the
Naiad a line, soon had her in tow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
GERMANS IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
.ocrsrn nr SENDING OUT FALSE REpoRrs OF

IccrsrD OF SENDING OUT FALSE REPORTS OF
TROUBLES BETWEEN THE REPUBLICS
Chicago July (speciaD.-Maximo schey OF Gua'e-
so.la and f. Brunswick. a NewYork manuactufer'
have arrived here from trip to Central America. bo'
Of them deny the rumors OF probable war III 'en'ra'
America Mr.. Brunswick said:
aThcre is a purpose in creating an erroneous 'h'
o.eson IN the United states OF the true condition OF
AFFAIRS in Central America. The Germans con'ro' quo
hix t<sde OF Guatemala. and are closely pressed o, '
English with the United States merchants poor u'u
When an American comes to Guatemala ana ESTABLISHES
,omc industry IL means that tust so much money VIII
not 10 he taken BY the Germans. 20 you see 'e uei
mans are decidedly adverse to Americans III Cehtr'
America and their influence will soon DC stronger tha
iha, of the natives There is hardly German
merchant who has been in Guatemala five years wio
&c not rich man to-day-and there are hundreds oi
them. They are far ahead of the English, ID ia'''
they get rich from the English in many instances.
There Is a coffee plantation next 70 ours WHO" oo'
the Germans 800, 900 ten years ago. fe" ihPro.c
ments were made on the place ana IL was soiu io'
$500 COO not long ago TO an English syndlcaoe'
so long as the Germans can do this they surely
son, want the Americans 10 be in the way ana tney
rssort 10 every means TO keep them from coming oou
have known instances where syndCaIe Vi Go,id' az;
cent bogus dispatches to New YORK anouI scrIou,
terna troubles i'm Central America don uouot tia
thcv are responsible 10 great extent Tor the present
rports of They are also Golne lier Ssst ~
hinder the federation Of the Central american Sts'e
which was 10 be concluded in septeniDesr anu @ ~
,rtnaly looks at times as if they would have some
.ucccss a Central American uncn means thad tiie
trade O, that country with the United states VIII De
increased 100 per cent