davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-04
A Token of Frindsb,p.

WASHINGTON, April 3-A number of
we'll known ladies including the wives of
Senators Jones, Mcmillan, Payne and
Hearst. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Mrs.
Florence Bayard and Mrs. Frank Hat
ton, met yesterday and decided to issue
an address calling upon the women of
America for contributions for a bronze
statue to be presented TO France as a
token OF friendship.
, 1890-04-04
The Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 3.-The
next legislature as far as chosen stands:
Senate-Republicans 2l, Democrats IL,
to be chosen 4. observation-disclosures "a,
Democ rats %. to be chosen 25. The
election of governors and general officers
will be thrown into the legislature and IS
votes are needed to assure a majority.
Supplementary elections throughout
the state for members of the legislature
where there was no choice in the present
election will be held in about ten DAYS.
, 1890-04-04

The use Of wind power for producing
the electric light possesses the recon-
m%endation that it is cheap. A wind
motor has been in successful operation
for some time at the northernmost light
house at Cape de la Hague, where it
drives two dvnanos supplying accumu-
lators. The windmill rests upon a timber
framing, and transmits motion by can
of a vertical shaft and two pairs of con
ical cog wheels to n horizontal shaft.
Pullevs are fixed to the latter, which
drive the dynamos by means of betting.
The windmill works automatically, both
during light winds and gales.-Electri-
clan.
, 1890-04-04

FAKMINdroN, Mo, April 3.-The
crusading excitement is still at fever
heat This morning the ladies again
vent to DeLassus, the railroad station for
tarmington, four miles away, to meet
the train. but they found no beer billed
tor Pennington. No arrests have vet
been made and it is not expected anv
will be until the brewers sue for damages.
Two saloons are closed and the proprie.
tors say they will not attempt to reopen
Maennerchor masquerade ball as usual
will be the most renowned success il has
attained for years past.
, 1890-04-04

HELENA, Mont, April This morn
ing a d~isreputable colored woman was
found dead on Clore street horribly mutt
lated. A Chinaman was last seen to
leave the woman's house running at full
speed up the street and disappearing
into a Chinese house. The police failed
to identity him and arrested all the in
mates of the house, numbering over
thirty
, 1890-04-04

CoNCORD, n. H., April 3.-Ata meet
ing Of the governors council Yesterday an
official communication was Gent to Presi
dent d. Arthur Taggart of the senate,
%reciting that Governor Cfoodell is incapa-
ciated by i'll health for the discharge of
his duties and requesting Taggart to as
sumo the gubernatorial vacancy.
, 1890-04-04

Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration of the estate of George
Schillipg, deceased, have been granted
me by the probate court of Laramie
county this 4th day of March, A. D.,
1890. All persons having claims against
the said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within six
months after the date of these letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit
Of such estate. If such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the date
of these letters, they shall be forever
debarred.
ADAM j. ~SCHILLING,
Administrator.
Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyo,, March
+, 1890.
, 1890-04-04
DIR. D. H GRAY.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
WITHOUT PAIN.
What the peopIs of cheyenne Say.

CHEYESSE March p. lSgO.-I have had five
teeth eX -acted by r .Grny's painless method.
II was perfectly satisfactory and positively
without pain. MRs.J. Il. L~EATHERMAS.
l have Just had t%wenty-four teeth extracted
bv DR.. u. II. Gray in less than two minutes.
Can truthfully say / did not feel IA single tooth
extracted, and felt just as well afterward as
before. Miss SELMA IUSDINS.
, 1890-04-04

job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-04-04

r1caI Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
WILL POWER SUE MURRAY
Talk OF . Libel Suit to Clear the Air Tou
the County Democracy.

Talk OF . Libel Suit to Clear the Air for
the County Democracy.
One OF the officers OF the County Committee
OF the County Democracy said last night that
Justice Maurice ]. Power and Richard A. Cum
ninGham have about made up their minds to
bring suit against Justice Henry Murray for
libel. This decision has been forced upon
them. 1t Is said by their friends in the organI-
cation. who say that mere denial OF Murray's
charges is not sufficient The suit. II 1t is begun
will be founded on the charge made by Murray
that Power emDezzled money while he was q
clerk in the Marine Court. and that Cunning
ham sold clerkship In civil court for IS 900
Justice Murray said yesterday that he had
received no intimation OF an intention on the
part of anybody to sue him. i" II suit IL
brought against me-" he said, e shall defend
Il. OF course. What l said In reference TO
Power was once common gossip. and what
said about Cunningham heard from a source
which / believe to be thoroughly reliable II
the County Committee had stopped at the re-
port presented to 1t by the Committee on Eeso-
iutlons. should probably have offered an
opology. for raki ing up these old matters. but
when the resolution recommending my eX-
pusion was offered. OF course could do moth
Ing OF the sort. IL may DO that my action has
Injured the County Democracy, and il 1t has
am extremely sorry, for nothing was further
from my thoughts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

A mass meeting OF walters was held at Clar-
endon Hall last night to consider the strike of
the waters in Chicago. John O'Belrne Of the
Magnolia ASS ociation presided. All tho
walters present we're members Of the Food
Producers section OF the Central Labor Union
William c. Pomeroy. the Secretary of the
Chicago International Culinary Alliance, said
the men in that city had been underpaid. and
had been compelled TO do all kinds of work.
b S6i1pSS Masers nH eI was one Sss man
the strike Three thousand union walters were
Interested. The employers had tried to get
outside help. but had failed.
1t was resolved that the Chicago fight is our
fight. their defeat our defeat their victory our
victory. To such persons OF this city as con
cago strikers We say: Hands OF or We carry
the war into Africa" The walters pledged
financial and moral support to the Chicago
men, but said nothing about striking on their
own account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
CEDAR KEYys FUGITIVE MAYOR.
The Expedition Up tho Suwnnee River in
SEARCH OF Him Abandoned.

CEDAR KEYS, May 23-Cottrell. the fugitive
Mayor, is still uncaptured and Is likely to re-
main so. The expedition up the Suwanee
River in search Of him by the revenue cutter
McLane. was abandoned because the CAPTAIN
did not dare to trust any OF tho pilots here lie
feared they would run him aground and then
laugh at him. Lato last night the Council OF
the town met and received information from
Cottrell's friends TO the effect that the Mayor
would never return. Then tho Council de-
clared the Office OF Mayor vacant and ordered
new election for juno 81 Some people insist
that Cottrell is still in town, others say he has
gone to North Carolina among his wifes rela-
lions. and third class In the community be-
lieves that he Is in hiding somewhere on the
family plantation up tho Suwanee River.
This morning the McLqne steamed UP to the
docks. but to- nighLshe dropped out TO her old
anchorage in tho bay. Capt Smyth has re.
TO remain here as long as, in his opinion and
that OF Collector Pinkerton. there iB any neces-
Bity for doing so. There are rumorS tonight
Of an attempt to inttmidate the Postmaster
here, Mr.. Farraday. Capt Smyth says that II
such q thing. is attempted he will place an
will take charge OF the malls. He also says
that he will stay here with his bluejackets I'M
til after the election on June % II necessary.
WARRINGTON, May 23.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has received a telegram from Col
lector, Pinkerton Of, Cedar Keys. Fla. saying
influence, the situation being critical. and that
there will be no safety for United states oai-
cials there until he Is arrested. especially II the
revenue cutter McLane should leave there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
JoT1INGs ABOUr TOWN.

Music on the Mall IN Central Park this afternoon ana
Sunday afternoon at o'clock by CAppAs seventh ReE
ment band,
Tho steamer Long Branch. Cant James Lynch will
sSE h1 n rSg1Afr 6 SGnqc 10
John Edler of az West Thrty.tecond street who
Il. dSss 81 T1t RS S2 on 'i'a yes
The Tammapy Sachems vi meet next Monday night
and elect Grand saG nG II IL litey thai h
.rsa vsrdet Of & 90 against the Ice
son chafies
Angelo colluciO, who pleaded guilty Of shooting AZ
,r "SS Judge FITZGERALD SelsSGag 20
state prison for 10 years
on Nay H. Ills iSlET pH,senEerS think no committed
min MsdmIn I! years od' q ~ East seventy afta
order for goods on BlumsnthAl Bros -
CSms:oGt closed the policy shop run under the Arm
ana arrested ono Kichardson lie proprietor. %Som;
Justice German In the TOmOS Police Court held IN
Why BtssRs Baptist" IA 70 be the theme of the
Sunday evening discourse Of the.key Henry Hudson
trssI near Gs2nston syenue Mr. HUDSON va. tor
several years Congregational minister.
Stuart om Ws@ sgsa a tS to fs
peaTin from IdA Z DsaEin aud % kristen X. samuel
Der.
Marshal and Mira Balngton Booth will conduct large
devotional msengS Of tho salvation Army nj ne Assn
citation Hal G9Tn .g Of T h 'h.a ss95 Srd FogTth
services entitled "A Day with God" The Arays
slun workers VIII he present
The birthday Of Thomas Moore will be Observed next
Wednesday evening By tho Dublin Mems Association at
81 Unlon square, Major Robert r. Dreamer VIII sneak
tho life and wOrSs OF tho poet The association
purposes TO with flowers the bust VI Moore IA
Central rATk on Decoration Day
Monroe II Rosenfed. tho well known musical com
poser. who wrote Tar SuSs famous kentucky hAiiw
pGdS' with All Her EAuts Love Her S,i!l " ani
other popular works has iutt C0mprleI new ana *.
QuiSIto WAlH song entitled safe ~ Her Geut,e Arms
which viii 10 published IN tho SuAaay Mercury ~ Ayr'
row,
Memorial services will he held in tho Adams Memo
rial Church. ThTristh street and Thrd Avenue under
tho auspices OF James &. RICE Post M 80 a, A H. On
Memorial Day tho posi- Will assemble Al Their heAGluA,
AZ A. and participate IN the parade after which
they VIII proceed to Greenwood t,mstofy Aud hold
suitable service the tomb Df telr late uR4VT Wee
C09IgAndeL Alexander b. AVEN N, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIS WIFE
David j. Cotter's Purchase OF y Revolver
for witch lie Had No Use.

David ]. Cotter, one Of the proprietors OF the
Metropolitan Employment Bureau ut 6S5
Broadway, shot and instantly Killed his wife,
Susan, yesterday afternoon, In the kitchen Of
the little cottage 192 Forty third street, Brook
Ign, where they lived with their six children.
There was no one present except husband and
wife when the shooting occurred, and Mr. Cot
ter asserts that 1t was purely accidental the
revolver having gone of when he was engaged
in examining the trigger. Detective Sergeant
Ryan found him weeping over the dead body
OF his wife, Cotter was arrested and locked up
pending the result Of the inquest, which will
be held to-day by Coroner Rooney.
Cotter told Police Captain Kenny that as
Nc True, his business partner. had been away
a couple of days last week, he concluded to
take Off two days this week. Ho therefore did
not 20 to his Office on Thursday or yesterday.
On Thursday he and his wife had very pleas
ant time at the Gravesend race track. it was
their Intention to visit the track 9gain yester-
day, but in the afternoon tney changed their
minds, and instead went out sailing on Go
wanus Bay They returned about 3 o'clock,
and found their 81 tepRe The bo9sS
ing a paper in the front basement. His wife
went to the kitchen to make a cup Of tea, and
a cup he entered the Kitchen from tho yard.
While in tho yard he had removed his revolver
having discovered that one of the riyets in the
trigger had become disarranged. He had Just
called to his daughter to bring him the screw
driver from the seTi1S bnn apwgp wnssn a
back Of his xiies head, His wife fell forward
and he grasped her In his arms as she fell to
the floor He sent his dapg H. W l9r Phy nHi
Third avenue arrived and pronounced his
wife dead Mr.. Cotter said he and his wife had
always lived together IN a99 G p;nd a bnv
occurred during their more than twenty years
Of married life.
Two Of the chambers in the revolver rsS we're
ing that after he purchased tho revolver on
Saturday he had fired of one bullet.
why did you buy the revolver Capt, Kenny
About six weeks ago ], gave my vito
present of a pair OF diamond earrings and on
Saturday / took q walk along the boWery TO
make inquiries Ct jewe'FY seGre a69u NJ inc inc
the revolver in window, and Taxing a fancy
to 1t, went in and purchased Il. told the clerk
to put six bullets IN it. and , ne did if So When
my pocket and carried 1t until Yesterday;
don't know why bought the pistol, as had
no particular use for il.
relations between their father and mother and
could learn nothing that would throw diseredit
the screwdrlver. She was quite certain. how
ever that there was nc, dispute in The, kitchen
between her parents; The eldest child, James,
wears Mr. Cotter has lived In the South
teemed by his neighbors, many Of whom called
at the station last night 70 tenIer taelr sym
knights of Honor. 1t is said his business re-
lations have not been pleasant for some time,
and that he and Mr.. True had made IA arrange
raiGned before Police Justice TtGhe. He is Is
years old and his wife was a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

storm in the lake regions, moving northeast into
Canada occasoned heavy rains yesterday in tho Setes
bordering Lakes Eric and Ontario South of the lakes
tho weather fair. but in the Mississippi valley and
all tho the westward threatening aud showery
weather prevailed.
The centre that was in tho southwest remained
stationary while another storm centre with decided
energy developed Montana and appeared be ad-
vanclng into tho upper Missouri and Mississippi vaeya
with probabilities of rain in the central States to-day
and generally cloudy weather in tho Atlantic States.
1t in all parts Of the country except on
tho Atlantic coast. There tho temperature remained
about stationary
In this city the day fair, becoming threatening
with showers toward evening; highest Governments
temperature. 600; lowest 500; average humidity. 70
per cent; wind, fresh southeast
To-day and sunday promise to be generally fair and
warmer.
The Thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy in THE suH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
THE SE4RCH FOR RAMSEY.
No Clue to His Whereabouts In Brooklyn
Mrs. Ramsey VIII Recover.

No Clue TO His Whereabouts In Brooklyn
Mrs. Ramsey VIII Recover.
Detective James Reilly spent all day yester-
day in Brooklyn following up various clues as
to the whereabouts Of David Ramsey. who
broke into his wiies boarding house at III
West Forty fifth street ct o'clock on Thursday
morning and shot her. Mrs. Ramsey has fur
nished the police with various addresses in
Brooklyn. where che said. news might be got
of her husband. hut in all the places men
toned the police have found no one who know
Ramsey.
Mrs; hamsey now says that her husband
must be In New Jersey somewhere. The police
are inclined TO believe that she docs not want
her husband captured. and is holding back the
true clues to his whereabouts. Mrs. Hernion,
Mrs. Rameey's mother. protested again yesterr;
day. however. that they wished above oil
things to hunt down Ramsey and punish him.
Capt. Killilea will push the search in Brooklyn,
where 1t is known that Ramsey lived. and 1t
was learned yesterday that Inspector Byrnes
had taken hand and set Headquarters men
at work.
recover. her doctor says unless blood poison
ing sets H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
HIT ON TIE HEAD NTH SHOVEL.
Two Drivers Quarrel for n Place In tho
Limo ut the Dump.

Two Drivers Quarrel for n Place In the
Limo ut the Dump.
John Docherty OF 4O6 East Twentieth street
Quarrelled with George Keller, n fellow laborer
Of 2S6 West street yesterday afternoon at
Canal and West streets and hit him over the
head with shovel. Keller was removed to st.
Vincent's Hospital and Docherty was arrested.
Keller and Docherty are drivers employed by
John Condor OF 100 East Twenty third street
to carry dirt from the site OF the now Criminal
Court House building In Centre street to the
are in the habit OF fighting for place on the
line at the dump. and 1t was during o struggle
for position that the two men Guarrelled. The
the head and made deep CASH The doctors
at the hospital were unable to say whether or
not his skull WAS fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
THEIR NEW FORK AGENT MISSING.

Coal Operators at PIttston Say That
Harris Accounts Arc short.
PrTTsToN. May 23.-Two weeks ago O'Neill
Brothers. coal operators here. received word
from New York that their agent there. W. Z.
Hart. who is lawyer and sold coal lands on
commission. was missing. They made an in
vestigation and found to-day a shortage in
Harris accounts. O'Neill Brothers are losers 10
the extent OF 81, 500. and Thomas Waddell, a
large Individual operator, loses $4,000 Hart
also represented other firms in the vicinity of
Hazleton and Pottsyie and it Is thought his
shortage will be much sweled by further In
yestiRations. Detectives are looking for him.
il Is thought he has fled to Canada. Assets in
his office will repay 10 per cent on his accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
PASTOR M,DUFtuEs HOUSE STONED.
He Thinks Il Was because He Has Preach.
cd Against Catholicism.

cd Against Catholicism.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 29-The house OF the
Rev. Mr. McDufIle Of the Baptist Church was
stoned last night. Mr.. McDu1fle and HIS wife
had just been entertaining visitors. They
were startled by fuslade OF stones against
the side OF the house. Mrs. McDufie. who has
been i'll. suffered nervous prostration. A few
moments later another crash came, and then
the minister rushed out TO find that the Lee
avenue side OF the house had been considera:
bly, battered. and that a heap Of bricks and
stones which had caused the damage lay scat
tered about Those who had thrown the stones
had disappeared.
Mr.. McDutile preached against the Roman
Catholics last might, and he thinks that prob.
ignorant Catholics. The attack. he says will
not have the effect OF making him stop his SER
mons on Catholicism. On next sunday he will
preach a sermon on Tho Good and Bad OF the
Roman Catholic Church"
Il am" he said. "a member OF several secret
societies. and mean to touch on the opposi-
tion Of the Roman Catholic Church to them
and to show that while opposing such societies
che is herself the most close of secret organiza-
tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
. Thermometer at Perrys Pharmacy in THE SUE
ling record ed tho yesterday as fooRnr


Average for May 81 1889 ........... .......594so
OFFICE FORECAST TILL D p. Il. SATURDAY.
For Maine. slightly warmer, except stationary tenn
perature in extreme eastern portion; variable wndSt
cloudiness and rains
For New Hampshire and Vermont slightly warmeri
southerly winds, frequent showers
For Massachusetts Rhode Island. and Connecticut
aGhtiy warmer; southery winds: cloudy weather and
rain.
For eastern Ee,D Fork, EASTERN Pennytrdntd, Beo JeT-
sev DeaicaTe. GARNER. Ssuttr'y wtHdIi e0tsdHes
and rdtHS.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland cloudy ana
frequent showers; southeNterly WINDS stationary
temperature.
For western Now York and western Pennsylvania.
sIiRhtIy warmer southorly winds; frequent showers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Supposed Los. OF a Freight Steamship.

A despatch from London says that the Brit
fish freight steamer Bayswater. Capt Taylor.
which left New York on March 16 for Lisbon.
has been posted at Lloyds as missing. Tho
Bayswater was owned by Z. II. Watts of Lon
don. She was OF iron, schoooer rugged. 25l
feet long and was rated at l .G23 gross tonnage.
Her crew was probably thirty men. oil told.
Funch, Edge Il Co. were the New York agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Fatal CAve-In.

GREENpoINT. May 23-While a number OF
laborers were engaged digging in a sand bank
Mt Pottery Beach, at the foot Of dupont and
West streets this afternoon the bank caved In
and buried Pasuuale Triana. 55 years old. OF
II Maspeth avenue William Bealy, aged A, of
l72 Wythe avenue, and William kernst. aged SO.
of 178 North Tenth street. EroOklyn. Il. d. The
last two were dug out alive. but were severely
injured. Trana was alive when taken out, but
Ae died shortly atlerWAfd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
THE c1GARuAKERs' STRIKE
Another Shop Goes Out for q Restoration
OF Wages.

The 10000 union and non-union ciRarmake rs
in this city decided several months ago to de-
mRnd from their employers the restoration OF
the rates OF 1886. They were then making
from 50 to SIS a week., Now they receive from
Sc to $40 for the same labor PERFORMED then.
They began striking in one shop Mt time
They have been successiul in many instances.
but strikes are still uend!ng in ten shops
About $50 workmen went out yesterday at
the factory OF Powell 4 smith. in Second ave-
nue. near Sixty-fourth street. and the en-
dered out by the strike committees represent
ing, ten branches OF the International Cigar
makers Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
The Owsgo National Bank suspend..

BINGHAMToN. May 23.-The OweRo National
Bank Of owego is not doing business to-day.
On the closed doors is posted the following note:
Pending an examination OF its affairs this bank 10
temporarily closed. DspostorS need have no fear.
The cashier Of this bank is c. A. Thompson.
who is charged by c. II. Plat. President OF the
Public Grain and Stock Exchange. with acting
In concert with James +. Dec to defraud the
Exchange OF $4,000. Dee was the correspond
emit OF the Exchange at Owego. People who
have been doing business with the bank do
not appear to be at all alarmed. There is an
impression that the suspension and the az
legged conspiracy are in some way connected
Tie suspension is due TO the late develop
ments In tho Big Four" collapse One OF the
directors Of the bank said this morning that
the deposits amounted 10 only $4,000 Cashier
IS gut Of SwR his Raa beat
stayinE for several months. Mr.. Thompson, il
also TreaslIror OF Tioga county, Among tho
depOsitots here seems TO be little doubt that
the directors are fully RESPONSIBLE.
Morgan RrotherE' storage warehouses 28a 2S4 And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
FATHER BARRETT SHOT
A Chicago Priest MortnlIy Wounded by .
Crnzy Blnckamlth.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Father S. NJ. E. Barrett.
pastor Of St Stephens Church, was sitting
upon the porch OF his house this evening when
Patrick Ready. q crazy blacksmith. entered
the yard and told the priest that he was suffer-
ing from somo heart trouble. Father Barrett
advised Ready to 90 homo and get some rest.
Ready started to leave the yard, but lust as he
reached the gate he turned, and leyellinR q
revolver mt the priest, fired.
The bullet struck Father Barrett in the alb
domen. and will cause his death before morn
ing.
The murderer was arrested He said he
wanted to kill three more men. and then he
would be satisfied He has been insane for
some time.
Father barrett is 6s years old. He has long
been a sufferer from paralysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Saved from Drowning by Her Dog.

PROVIDENCE, May 23.-Mrs. John Huling.
aged 81; Mrs. Della Mannel aged 81. and Miss
Mamie Huling, aged IL. Were rowing in a can
vas-deckod boat on pavisvillo Pond this after
noon when the craft suddenly filled. Mrs.
Mannei and Miss HuIing were drowned. but
Mrs, Hullng escaped by clinglng to her dog.
which swan with her TO shore,