davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
IN ONE GRAVE
The Burial or Poet Franz wendlandt With
Hts wife Hnd Child.

Franz Wendlandt tho poet and musician,
and his wife and child. all OF whom committed
suicide on Wednesday night last by jumping
Into the North River were buried yesterday
from St John'H Evangelical Church, In Ho-
boken. The services at the church were ad-
vertised to take place ut 2 O'Clock. An hour
before that time the church wns packed with
women and children. There were not q half
dozen men present. Long before 2 o'clock the
aisles and hallway and the streets, for block
in every direction, were crowded. Henry Do
Place. the husband OF Mrs. Noble. the woman
who held the mortgage on Wendandt's furni-
ture. the foreclosure OF which was the immedi-
ate cause OF the suicides. was In the crowd. He
passed UP and down In front OF the church
several times. but he did not enter.
The bodies arrived at the church about 2
o'clock and they were In oak collins, and they
were placed in front Of the pulpit. The father
occupied one, the lid OF which was kept tightly
closed. The mother. with her babe resting In
her arms in almost the Same position It was in
when the bodies we're EEeSsovered from the
the bodies had been removed from the MorRue
z little child not able 70 talk plainly had
fsepsr had sH SF S GHS
bodies, were placed the conn,
and child was hall OF to allow the people q
chance to vew, the ,remains A picture Of
Tber ms was Ms %rea
getmenots on each coffin. Pastor Freund cou-
ducted, the services. which were al In Ger
trouble that had driven them to kill them
sSve He vas olSEsd G bg Pastor Andres OF
In which Wendlandt. earned $3.50 q week as
Committing suicide, he said. He did not think
fhaNr had INIT I'D N mt NPit Ioo a
that in the state Of mind they were in over
their financial trouble they were insane. and
Wendiandt many times. but II he had known
for them, and could porobably have saved their
enc ceS when he had finished speaking. The ser:
Vices occupied nearly two hours, AZ, the end
to the Hoboken. Cemetery in New Durham.
BsRder, Deacon Miller. Elder PoRRsn burg and
IN ' the cemetery. The bodies we're buried IN
q The Psses RaSse Sh wa; eopnss
OF Brockhaws's German Lexicon. They were
Mrs. Noble when he borrowed the money from
her. They we're worth more than e75. the
Wer 81 ss hs
husband
band will begin Q suit to recover the balance
due on tho mortgage. Henry Cordts. the fur
niture dealer who sold the furniture to the
Wendlandts on the installment plan. has
claimed everything there was in the. house:
He says the furniture WAS not all paid for, and
he had o hight to take II. He does not want II
himself but he is determined that Wend-
landt'g other creditors shall not have any part
Of 1t. He will sell the furniture at auction and
donate the proceeds to aid In purchasing q
monument for the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
LANDLORD GROWERS WIFE ELoPks.
She Disappears from Gee M port with Young
Mr.. John Fulton.

Oonh
EAToHrowS. July THE residents OF Ocean
port q little hamlet on the bank OF the south
bran ch OF the Shrewsbury River. near the new
race track Of the Monmouth Park Association
are discussing tho details of scandal which
has broken up two families. John Fulton. a
handsome young man, who has been FOR sew
eral years the confidential clerk OF Samuel W.
Griscom. tho Postmaster Of the town. has dis.
red and the wife OF Albert Grover. the pro-
prietor OF hotel. 10 also missing. Mrs. Grover
is a handsome blonde. who has been married
about eight years. Fulton, who has a young
wife. has been paying attention to Mrs. Grover
for several months few days ago Mr.
Grover heard OF the intimacy. He refused to
believe the reports against his wife but finally
decided to investigate. He soon asc0rtRned
that Mrs. Grover met young Fulton at the
house OF a woman only short distance from
his hotel. He called at the house and accused
the woman OF harborlng the faithless pair
While no was In the house young Fulton drove
up In a wagon and asked whele Mrs. Grover
could be found.
spTanE f n9o his Wagon and drove hoe no
Win some, friends: Fulton drove, 70 Long
on Which Mrs. Grover was going home arrived.
He told her Of her hu.band Is wrath. and then
stayed all night Fulton then drove back homo.
a revolver which he had borrowed for that puI-
pose II he had NO! driven rapidly 2Hwny. ,,.
peared. Mrs. Grover loft her 6.yesr:ofd
daughter at tho hotel in Long Bran" b, where
she was found by her father. Neither Mrs.
Grover nor Fulton have been seen since. Mrs,
Fulton has broken up her home and gono to
Long Branch. Postmaster Grlscom Is jnyesi-
eating Fulton accounts, but SO far he has
found nothing wrong.
Mrs. Grover is a bright and interesting
tRlker She was a. fayorite with the race. track
tel. The last heard OF her was in Philadelphia,
Fulton is said 10 be In the same city. Mrs.
Growers maiden name was berger. Her parents
reside in Columbia, Pa. Both MIR. Grover and
Mrs. Fulton have began suits for divorce. Mrs.
EMlInn has no Children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
WOULD LIKE sa,SoO,Ooo DAMAGES
Suit Against the Subway Company By
Owners or n Patent Conduit.

The North American Underground Telegraph
and Electric Company has brought suit In the
Supreme Court for 81, 100000 damages against
the Consolidated Telegraph and Electrical Sub
way Company for the failure OF the latter COM
pany to use patent system of conduits owned
by the plaintiff and to enforce an alleged con-
tract to use them. Charles W. Brooke is the
plaintiffs counsel. The complaint alleges that
when the wiros were ordered under
ground the defendant corporation was
formed and entered into an agreement
with the subway Commission to build
the subways. Then. It 10 alleged, In March,
1888. the defendant entered into q sealed
agreement with the plaintiff for the use and
operation, Of tho system which the plaintiff
controlled, the plaintiff thersupon selling TO
the defendant tho exclusive license to use in
New York the plaintiffs patents. 1t is alleged
that the use OF, the plaintiffs system was
q fr the co.. oov sna William il tohnstono the
Vice. President Of tho plaintin CORPORATION. was
i The latter company. it Is alleged. built and
orerated a number Of miles Of suDways on this
system and then, without noties to the PLAN
laid were and are still in successful operation
This stoppage and the adoption Of another
American America Rel ,TeIephone Company. They
politan Telephone Company. and that com
pany is the apparent owner OF large ma
loritY OF the capital STOCK OF the SUBWAY lom-
pany." The complaint alleges that the West
ern Union and the Bell Company having vast
interests In overhead wires were opposed to
any effective system OF subways. and 50 shut
down on the plaintiffs system and began lay
ing worthless and impraoticable conduitss,
The complaint hos been served unon Theo-
dore \. Vail the President Of the subway ON
pany. and upon d. Morgan Hdreth Jr., Presi-
dent OF the New York Underground telegraph
Company which is Joined Rs defendant be-
cause. holding certain franchises. 1t became a
party to the alleged agreement with the
plaintiff.
Mr.. Edward ,Lauterbacb said last night that
he had casually examined the papers, but they
hadn! Interested him. We gave up that sys;;
q better conduit We act under the advice OF
the electrical experts Of the city. Our contract
with the North American Company permits us
to use their system at our pleasure We were
at liberty to stop using 1t when we saw lit to
do so, and we, are free to resume II II Teces-
sary. As to the idea that the Western ULion
Company doesn't want the subway system to
be successful, that Is not worthy OF serious
consideration. The Western Union Company
has ost OF its wires on the elevated railroad
structure and Is not bothered much with the
subway question. although think 1t approves
subways., In truth. the underground system
is generally approved now. because nfter tho
plant is once established II Is cheaper than the
overhead method"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
More Hot Weather Ont West.

CHICAGO. July Lieut.. Beall OF the local
signal service bureau said to-day: This
morning the highest temperature was central
over Iowa. Missouri. and northern Kansas. At
II o'clock the temperature was so degrees in
these States. The disturbing cause Is tho
storm centre In South Dakota. which has re-
and the winds from all regions OF the South are
attracted toward that quarter and are warmed
southern Dakota and Nebraska the terp pera-
ture was up 10 the 100 degree point Yesterday
this temperature had moved into western Iowa
and kansas To-day some OF our stations on
tile Mississippi River will experience tempera-
ture a. that height. Right here on the lake We
do not expect any 100 degrees. although the
ture that can prevail al Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
1 ysrsss on July 1859 .....:77s

Average on July 1884.
SIGNAL OFFICE FORECAST TILL ?. TUESDAY,
Special BuIenn.-ThO warm wave is central today In
the central Mississippi yGI"y. The following maxi
mum temper Rtures were reported to-day Iowa lO2';
Illinois 04s 10 Soa in tho Ohio valley and Tennessee,
from 94' D8o; in the Middle Atlantic States 0O' tie
lower MSsiSs ppi valley 960 and Virginia Ps' warmer
weather will prevail in all districts east OF tho MisA$
sippi River oil Tuesday and continued warm weather
on "wednesday The temperature VIII probably fan ZOE
in the upper Mississippi valley on Tuesday and cooler
weather will prevail in the lake regions Tennessee and
the Ohio valley on Wednesday
For Maine, showers preceded In northern portion by
fair; southerly winds; warmer.
For New Hampshire and Vermont, showers; south.
westerly winds warmer.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut
far followed by showers souihwesiery winds, warm.
or, except in western Massachusetts, stationary TEN
psrature
FOR NrC rork Ehor>rS pr'c,drt IN snh'rn pOT
uOH By Gdr. F1ufhU,Sfcrig TtHdS; UdTD,r IN southern
TfdliondJg tSmlsvature IN nOrthryT r"rtloH.
For eastern P,nnsyyania aud New jersey, fair FOL.
lowed By showers stationary temperature, except IN
New Jersey warmer toutherly winds
For the District OF Columbia Maryland, and Della
ware continued warm and fair weather, followed ~
81 overs IN the afternoon; souther winds
For western New Yo'k western Pennsylvania, and
wesI Virginia far, followed by showers; Southerly
winds stationary temperature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
THE 1rAL1AN~ COLUMBUS MONUMENT.
To No 100 Feet High and to Cost $780,
OOO-A DeslGh Chosen.

To No 100 Feet High ana TO Cost OSOO.-
OOO-A DesiGh Chosen.
A meeting OF Italians who are subscribers to
tho fund which is being raised for q monu-
ment to Christopher Columbus was hold last
evening at the Germania Assembly Rooms.
291 Bowery. The protector OF the scheme.
Carlo Barsotti. presided. Tho object OF the
meeting was to choose between two designs
which had been sent over from Italy by the
committee which the King appointed to con.
duct public competition. Alexander Oldrini
spoke In favor o! the design submitted by
Gaetnno Russo Of Rome and the subscribers
BY q unanimous vote, decided In Russos favor.
The monument win probably DO erected In
tho lower part OF tho city. near Bowling Green.
feet. IS Of which composes the thait
Is t tns sa SSSS4' Is compossd Of italian
lake aagsiOrs; From this rises a column.
Surmounting the column Is q large bronze
statue OF Columbus, alfred In the costume OF
an Admiral, with the right arm eX ended. A
group OF italian genii hovcring about globe
In bronze is at the front OF tho base. and at the
back Is another bronze group representing
America pointing inward to tho navigator.
An order will be sent 10 Rome at once. The
statue ID to be brought TO this country on AN
italian man Of war, and is to arrive by Oct IL,
1892, tho Tooth anniversary OF the discovery OF
AmaFlcR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

He and Pastor Porter Have Trouble with
Railroad Oatemnn.


Railroad GatemRn.
The Rev. DR.. Frank Smith. pastor OF tho Afrt-
can Zion Methodist Church OF jersey City, has
instructed Lawyer 8. B. Ransom to proceed
against Gateman Thomas Sexton OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad for assault According to
DR.. Smith the Rev. DR.. Porter OF the coored
Baptist church Of Hackensack approached the
gate on Sunday afternoon. Pastor Smith was
going TO Newark and Pastor Porter was going
to Hackeusack. They were conversnR to-
Rether, but mechanically showed the gateman
their tickets. Mr., Porter passed through and
DR.. Smith was about to follow when Sexton
informed him that his ticket was not good.
The Doctor says he told the Rateman that he
had Just purchased the ticket and wondered
ton caught him by the coat collar and half
pushing and half striking. dragged him back
ward. accompanying his action with profane
abuse OF tho clergyman.
Sexton said to n Sun reporter last evening
that he used no violence or profanity. He
merely told him that his ticket was not good
for tho Hackensack train and that the Newark
train was not ready YET. Seeing, that the clcr
Ryman paid no attention to him, he gently
took him by the collar and pulled him back
into the room with the remark that he need
not think he was running those gates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
THIS DOG WAS MAD.
DR.. Gibier Treats n Veterinary Surgeon
Who Made Experiments.


Who Made Experiments.
There eeOms 10 be no doubt that at least one
OF the three new patients who were accepted
for treatment at the Pasteur Institute yester.
day was bitten by a dog which was really mad
He came from Massachusetts and Is q veterin-
airy surgeon, who has made 1t a part OF his
business for years to treat sick dogs On May
5 pet dog was put In his care which had been
acting strangely for FIVE days. Whom he ap-
preached the dog to examine 1t. the brute
sprang at him savagely,took him OF his guard,
and bit him in the leg. He had been bitten
before and thought nothing Of It. But
the dog died some tune afterward
after strange Illness; apd s the yet
He determined to mako g test, SO he treated
several animals with i. In due course the
animals all died. and their symptoms. to-
Rether with the results Of pest mortem exami.
nations. CONVINCED him that they had died Of
hydroph obia. Yesterday he detailed his OK:
to d. S9 ssS Eh9 nsq
surgeon has suffered no adverse symptoms
yet, and he at once put himself In DR.. Gibier's
hands for treatment
The two other patients were laborinR men
from Brooklyn. They were both bitten by the
same dog on the Fourth Tho dog had eyi-
crackers all around him aud It is not known
that II had hydrophoba. but 1t was killed at
once. 80 the truth cannot be determined.
The young Massachusetts girl and the gray
headed New Yorker. who were accented under
pains In the neighhorhood OF their healed
wounds al both better after half dozen In
noculations, much to DR.. Gibier's surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
MR.. CROKER GOING TO EUROPE
Mr.. WINS lent Going Now-He Has q
Course of Summer Study Laid Out.

Mr.. WINS Isn't Going Sow-He Has q
Course of Summer Study Laid Ont.
Mr.. Richard Croker. accompanied by Mrs.
Croker and those Of the children who arc In
New York. will sail for Europe on the steamer
Columbia Of the Hamburg American line on
July II. The Columbia sails at 6 o'clock A. NJ.
Dock Commissioner J. Sergeant Cram has So
cured two staterooms for the Tammany chief
tain. They are Nos. 10 and IL. Mr.. Croker and
his family will go to Heidelberg. whore Mr.
Croker left his two boys when he returned to
New York to testify before the Fassett Com
mittec.
a waiting world that william NJ. Wins has
changed his mind about going 10 Europe. Be-
fore Mr.. Cookers return Mr.. WINS was report
cd to be on the eve OF transatlantic trip Of
momentons Importance. But he deferred It to
welcome Mr.. Croker with bloody hands 10 q
hosrtable grave. Now he finds that it is not
going TO be necessary for him to go TO Europe
N all and Partner Doardman SAYS that he
will probably devote the rest OF the summer to
a study OF tho testimony taken before the Fas-
Rett committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
No Beer with strau.s's Music.

The report that beer would be served with
tho music in the amphitheatre at the Madison
Square Garden at the Strauss Concert last
night brought out a larger audience than has
recently gathered ut the entertainments. but
there was no Oeer The caterer applied for
license on Saturday, but didn't get It yesterday
Raid that beer would be served In the restau-
rant on Thursday. but that owing to the doubt
about the legal right OF the directors 10 serve
sold in the concert hall until the legality OF
such sale had been settled by the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
Our Rlaemen VIII Visit Brsnarck.

BERLIN. July THE independent American
rifiemen will visit Prince Bismarck to morrow.
In the shooting to-day Mr.. UtschiG OF Gan
Francisco and Messrs Kraus and Martin OF
New York won prizes Mr.. Wolf, President Of
tho Washington Rifles. with the Washington
prize, arrived lat evening. The steamer on
by iceberRs.
In tho rife contests here yesterday prizes
New York and Mr.. jacob OF San Francisco
To-day MesHrs. Simon. Zimmerman. and ia
CODY took prizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
STRUCK A BIG bonanza.
Reported Finding of q Gold Mine OF FAbu-
lous Wealth.

Ious Wealth.
DENVER, July IA special from lineup
COL. gives An account Of what Is said to be the
most wonderful discovery Of gold ever re-
ported The find Is six miles from Lineup on
Cross Mountain. and Is owned by Mccormick
4 Lewis. Between the two lines there are ton
feet. tho lower six feet iron manganese. tho
upper four gold bearing quartz Of free Gold
Tho lowest assay from this rock Is f44O per
through common mortar return $4,000 in
gold TO the ton. Two mon are taking out
$4,000 each per day; If this streak Is only
OF the claim Il 900 feet, there is S563.O0O gold
in It; II the dip goes down LOO feet, II 10
worth sls7.479,0O0 The average value Is
placed at $1,000 per ton. Tho excitement over
the discovery Is intense, AMI thousands Of
miners are rushing into the camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
Gus HECKLER,s RAIDED.
Heokier q BrockwAy and Twelve Women
Arrested.

Capt. Reilly with SQUAD OF mon In plain
clothes, ralded Gus Hecklers Bohemia" at
1887 Broadway at halt-past IL o'clock last
night on warrant issued by Justice o'Reilly.
charging tho proprietors with maintaining
disorderly house. Heckler, his partner, Frank
Brockway. and twelve women we're arrested.
There were several men In the place, but they
were let go.
Complaints have frequently been made by
citizens to Capt Reilly that the Bohemia was a
dsroputable resort, especially since the upper
stories OF tho building, formerly known Us the
Columbian Hotel. wero rented by Hecklor and
Brockway. and the proprietors have received
several warnings. Heckler and Brockway were
baed subsequently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
The Anrlo.Gernnn Agreement.

LONDON. July Tho Foreign Offlco has is
sued the text Of the Anglo German agreeme nt
and the Official correspondence on tho sub
jeet; There Is nothing new In regard to East
Africa. The Walfsch Bay matter will be sub
mitted to arbitration II the guesti remains
unsettled at the expiration Of two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
FreIeht HandI.rs on Stoke.

CTNcINNATI. July 7.-Between 400 and 500
freight handlers refused to 90 to work this
morning, The officials OF oil the roads AFFECT
ed held meeting TO discuss the situation.
while a similar gathering OF strikers assem-
bed u another part OF the city The Cincin-
natl. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad announced
that II would receive no more freight until
further notice, The Big Four also handled no
freight to-day. but expects to have men at
work to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

LONDON, July MIR Parko. editor OF the
North London Press who In January last was
convicted If criminal libel in charging that tho
Earl OF EustOn was implicated In tho West
End scandal and sentenced 10 one years i'm
prisonment, has been release ON Iaii owing
10 tho bad condition 81 his AnLlth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
The WIN OF Rebecca Mason Jones.

admitted to probate yesterday gives ST. 90 the House
OF Industry $4,000 In amounts OF $40 TO S5OOo to
erAl friends and S2eun TO Margaret Smith, her sister
who lives at - Madison Sv0nuo, Frances jones Of ~
East Tenth street another sister is TO have tie income
OF The residue which Will revert TO other heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

spHISGTIELp Mass July THE &C o. D." dramatic
company WAS stranded here Saturday night and the
members were forced to borrow money - pedguE
jswSlTy and wArdrobes togn 10 New York Yesterday,
funds The company possessed aud has not since been
he I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
Murdered In tn. Make, Place.

CErTINJE. july 7,-Col. Martinovicz com
mandant OF the body guard OF Prince Nicholas.
ruler OF Montenegro and cousin OF the Prime.
was murdered in the market place here this
morning. The murder WAS the result OF pri-
yate vengeance. The murderer was imme-
diately seized by tho people and lynched on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

wAnRBuKr Conn. July John Russell saloon
keeper died this morning TWAS In his saloon few
weeks AEO that 1homal Flanagan shOt and Killed
Michael McDeTmoit ami Russell Was 10 have been the
principal witness Tor The state at tie approaching trial
His death viii considerably weaken the cause OF the
state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
German Min,s,ers 60 Resign.

LONDON. July s.-The Chrouiclp's Berlin cor.
respondent says 1t Is almost certain that Herr
Maybach. Minister OF Public Works. and DR..
yon GOssler. Minister OF Public orsnip and
Education, will lender their designations when
Emperor William returns ilom his trip to Nor
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

EX School Commissioner ]. II. Thirty OF Long Island
who elected from the room OF the Board Of Edu.
cation last week by Mayor Gleason. has retained
George A. kte9rns 20 sue the Mayor for Sl9Oo dam
ages for SANDER and defamation nf character Mr..
ThiTy says The Mayor called him thief and lOAter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
rnrll.h onpl,an-t. nur lhe I.le Of .,hoal.

BosroE. Jnly THE latest investment credited to
English capitalists is IL tho real eSAte line Tho
nouncement Ia made on excellent authority that an
English syndicate has purchased the Isle Of Shoals q"
the New Hampshire coast. Twelve miles from Ports
mouth tho Iriue paid being SOlOJU The property
theFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
Canon I.IddOa III.

LoNDoN. July The Rev. Henry Parry Lid
don. d. b., u. G. t.. canon O I. Paul5 Cathe-
drf II SUFFERING rom an attack o govt In the
head. His condition IL Serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
Litne WIN Ieeomss EnEIIsh.

BERLIN. July THE FlbsrTe'der ZeitItn0 says
that Chancellor Won Capryl has formally ap-
proved the cession OF the Nitu COmpauys rights
TO the British East Africa Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
Five Hour. tn VyashInrton.

The fastest trains In America are in service between
New YORK Philadelphia IA limOre, and Washington,
via Jersey Central Rradng and b. anu o. Roads. sta
ton foot OF Liberty sL-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

LONDON, July 7.-Chlna intends to borrow
thirty million taelB OF American silver for
strategic railways In ManchuriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

H S P GRiIG fsR B: ;.'Sss IA aG Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

HENTOEr. July IL. D. Morgan. EugSu steam Yacht
CA1rnR recently purchased from the Duke Of SuLhOH
lAAd arrived here yesterday.