davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Young Father Havermans choae America as
his. field OF lahor and in October. 1890. he
VOYAGE OF six weeks no landed at Norfolk Va.
IN company, with two other miss naries,
Bnron Won do Wart and the Rev Augustus
Railli Jesuit Father. II had been his inten-
tion to become a missionary among the Ind
ians. hut soon after his arrival he became
convinced that there was almost as great q
need for his ae vice In the Fast as in the West,
He said his first mass in little frame church
about twenty feet square. built nv Father Van
HoTsiC. q Holland priest. Rt Portsmouth. Va.
Thence he proceeded to Washington with the
intention Of entering Georgetown College
to learn the English language. On the
advice OF friends he Joined tho .Iesrit order.
as a member Of which he continued eleven
years, first in st Mary's coup'y. Maryland
then In st. Josenh's Church Philadelphia. and
afterward "a Procurator- General OF the rrov-
ince OF Maryland. and Socius OF Father Dziro-
sinski. the Vice Provincial.
Bishop Hughes sent him to Troy at the end
ofhis term with the Jesults He arrived here
charge Of, St Peter's. Church. his parish en-
bracing the adjacent counties. some seventy
m les in extent. when there were not any
other priests from Lebanon Springs to Salem.
During his priestly lahors here he has founded
many churches. brought The Sisters OF Charity.
the jesuit Fathers. and the Brothers of the
Christian schools TO Troy. secured the provin-
cinl seminary. and insisted in various other
such rs the building OF schools
and orphan asylums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
AFTER 4 LONG SEARCH.
Mrs. KuTahI Has HIS Runaway Wife and
Her Companion Arrested.


Mrs. John Kufah. the wife OF travelling
salesman. was arrested in Hoboken yesterday
together with Otto Albert. a painter. Mrs.
kufahrs husband was the complainant. Mrs.
Kufahl was Miss Wilhelmina Meyers. She WAS
married to kufahl three years ago She is a
rather Eretty woman. with big black eyes and
a lively disposition. hulahl alleges that while
he was away on his business trips Albert
cHled on his wife and almo-t made his house
his home. In December last kufahl says his
wife lett homo while lie was away. When he re-
turned he found letter from her telling him she
hal gone for good. and he need not search for
her. He did not learn until she deserted him
that Albert hal been calling on her He hired
a detective. but could find no trace Of either
his wife or the painter Constable stanton
week ago heard that the couple were living in
Clinton street Hoboken, and q watch was put
on the house. Yesterday a man answering
Ahlert's description was seen going In the
house and WAS arrested. Mrs. Kufahl was ar;
rested in tho house. The boa ding M lstress said
the couple went by the name OF Baumaster.
and were suppo ed TO be married. They were
committed to the county Iail for trial on Mr.
Kuiahl's complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
A Divorced Couple Marry Again.

MONTICELLO. n. y, July 26.-About three
years ago Abort z. Hoyt of Bridgeville OBJ
tanned divorce from his wife on the ground Of
conIuGal inndelity and a general forGetfuIness
OF her marriage VOWS. She preferred dashing
policeman to plain and common laborlnR
man. and she WAS not airaidoto express her
opinio AT the time the couple we're living ut
Tuxedo Park. where Hoyt WAS working. Aiter
n few years OF gay life. Mrs. Hoyt became tired
Of her policeman and went back 70 her first
Just been remarked, ami are now enjoying o
second honeymoon In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
ThnastuH SOLD for Fnoa In Jersey.

State Dairy Commissioner William X. New
ton OF New Jersey has issued his annual re-
mort on food products OF the State A portion OF
It is devoted to adulerated food. He says that
out OF 2,5o7 samples OF various kinds OF food
purchased In stores and markets in tho State.
O7S were found to he adulterated Bologna
sausage WAS the most susceptible OF adultera-
tion. Twelve samples, purchased in stores In
Jersey CITY, were found TO have been boiled In
coloring compound. This gave them q
brown color. They had afterward been coated
with varnish compound OF shellac, resin. oil,
and alcohol. Tho report warns the PEG pie not
to purchase cheap Ielles. Most OF them are
made OF starch. water, acetic acid. currant
iayorinR extract glucose, and bad colorinR
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
A Collision Causes the BurAluE OF an OIL
Train.

SILVER CREEK, N. T.. July 26.-An extra
north bound freight train on the Western New
York and Pennsylvania Railroad. drawn by
engine 1903. ]. b. Miles OF Oil City engineer.
and J. Dunn conductor. collided with the rear
end OF local freight train this morning. top
ping the engine over into the ditch. destroy
ing the caboose entirely and setting FIRE to the
oil with which the local WINS loaded The on
gineer and fireman jumped Just In time TO save
their lives, Two cars oaded with oil were ono
mass OF flames when the Fire department
arrived. which they held in check, saving thou
sands OF dollars The engine was completely
des,ro,ed; The place q collision was In "a a
curve, and the engineer claims he was within
twenty-fi five car lengths OF the other train whom
train on the heavy down grade.
Tho bones OF q boN. apparently 10 years old,
were discovered under the locomotive ut
o'clock. They are supposed to he those OF u
boy who came rom on Cily on the local. and
who was III the caboose. His name is I'M
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
THE WEEKLY PAYMENT LAW.
Corporations as Well as MunicIpalitiel
Evnding Its Provisions.


ALBANY. July 26.-If there was ever botchcd
piece OF remedial legislation the Weekly Pay
ment law is an excellent sample Of It. II has
been found to be faulty in it's original and in
for those prosecuted under it to escape through.
Nearly all the municipal corporations in the
State have followed the lead OF New York in
refusing TO accept the Factory Inspectors
Interpretation Of the law and. in some
cases, like that Of Rochester. the municipal leg
islatures have disregarded the opinion OF their
Corporal on CounsclS and hAvo limited the op
GRAFTON OF the weekly nay clause 10 the day
laborers or iechn al wage eHrners IL their
empl y. Private manufacturing corporations
are either disregarding the law altogether or
evading it, by tho ON ission OF the word
cash" an opportunity is afforded many OF
them to eYade the law by making what are
termed valid set-offs p"
Tho literary bureau OF the Factory Inspec-
tors depRrl ment is kent busy answering que
res concerning It's mnltiiurioue points and In
breathing out dire ihreatonlngs against any
and all who show disposition to eva o its pro-
visions Beyond this little Ia done. and 1t Is
more than dou tfnl whether ANYTHING OF a de-
clsve natuIe will be done. The Attorney
General has his hands full ut present and Is
1orcement Of this loosely drawn and detective
measure. or IN studying how IL may be en-
forced The Factory Inspector, who Is charged
by the law itself with it's enforcement. has been
provided VIII no means OF carving on case
under It. and the appropriation for the main
quate- so much so, In fact. that he felt con-
strained to appoint only seven female deputies
In order to save the $1,000 snlary OF the eighth
for expense accounts OF the seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Mis-. sb.Irlleh Has Not commrtted Suicide.

Miss Eliza Sheirllch. the pretty German girl
who was so cruelty deceived by Decorator
William BelIeher. and who 1t was supposed
had committed suicide through despair over
her misfortune, is, SO the Brooklyn police have
learned under tho care OF some lr ends. The
Rev. Hartman bernhard Of the Hopkins Street
German Lutheran Church. who has bolrended
the girl and reported her disappearance to the
police. is now sati!liel that sne is in safo
about a yoar and half ago She was finely
educated and became q, Roverness In the faml-
ly OF Mr.. Barnett In HillouGhby avenue where
WAS dong some decorating on the hous0-
The couple were married three weeks ago by
and Philadelphia on a wedding tour. On their
return to Brooklyn few days ago Miss
Shelrlich discovered that Belleher had wife
whom he deserted six months ago Belleher
cleared out as soon as the discovery was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Ellsworth Must Support His Wife.

NEW HAVEN, July 2G.-William l.. Ellsworth
OF Philadelphia, tho inventor of smoGeIess
gunpowder. who was arrested yesterday for
Don-support Of his wife, was arraigned before
Judge Pickett in the City Court this morning
His attorney filed demurrer To the complaint,
which was overruled. and Ellsworth was found
guilty as charged An appeal Was taken under
$500 bonds. and bonds were also civ en- TO So
cure Mrs. Ellsworth an income OF $50 a month
for ak months. On the witness stand Els
worth denied that lie was tho possessor OF any
amount VI prOperty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Land.,,de ON tn. Yves, SHORE Ro,lroas

NEwBUrGH. July 26,-The hoavy rainfall in
this city last night caused an extensive land
slide at the northern entrance to the West
Shore tunnel here. which covered both tracks
for several rods TO the depth OF several feet.
Passengers were transferred around the OBJ
this afternoon one track was cleared and the
stalled trains were promptly released The
alongside the Erie tracks. which cross over the
tunnel mt the p int referred TO. and the over
flow OF water washed down tho adjoining en-
bankment into ne deep cut through which the
West Shore tracks are laid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
A White Owl Captured In West vrrGIura

PARKERsBURd W. Va, July 26.-While Mr.
Sims Powell was sitting in his library at his
home on Prospect liill last night about 10
O'Clock he heard a noise at the window which
Powell put down his paper and looked up ile
saw Just In lr Mt OF him. sitting on the back of
a chair, q beautiful snow-white owl, which
was blinking in a blind way at the strong
light. Powell succeeded In capturing his
strange visitor. and will keep It as curiosity;
ever seen In this part Of the country. "-'' we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Tho Bark Lloyd Lost.

PEGLADELrHIA, July 2G.-The Norwegian
bark Lloyd, Capt Olsen. sailed from Guam
tsDamo, on the south side Of Cuba, on June Il,
bound to this port, with n crew OF fourteen
men and 1000 bags of sugar, and has never
since boon hoard from. Vessels left as much
aS twenty eight days afterward. and arrived at
their destinations. but no tidings were received
from this craft. 1t Is tho belief that the N0ssel
has met with disaster ard gone down with all
on board. The Norwegian bark AriaGne. Cant
Hansen. sailed from Guantanamo four days
after the Lloyd and arrived hero on July ~,
reporting fine weather during the entire run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Went Awny TO Pray for the Men Who
Robbed Him.

Henry Henderson and Michael Herman OF Al East
Twenty ninth street were araiRned before Justice
Tanor at the Yorkvie Police Court yesterday charged
with breaking into the cabin OF the canal boat Saliva
ton at the foot of East Twentynnh street on Friday
night and stealing a gold watch an accordion. and
some wearing apparel Austin anderson Captain OF
tho boat isa member OF the salvation Army lie
appeared IN court IN the u uniform of that OrRAnEa
tion When the case was included he ass ed permis
pray for the souls the Eoners. but Tho Us
tice wouldn't lei him do It there Anderson leaving
the court said that lie w0ud pray for the misguided
young men IN the sGclusiOn Of hls cabin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

QUEBEC, July 26.-It Is now admitted that the
steamship Idaho, ashore on AutlcostI Island.
will become total wreck. The greater part.
II not tho whole. Of the cargo may be saved.
however. A telegram from Capt. Brotherton
Of the Idaho has been received At the Domin.
lon Steamship CompRny's office. saying that
the ship Is making water very fast. and asking
that more llghters be sent 20 him, as he has
hopes Of saving all the cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
n,onned 1hr Trnnot, nldn,t Thr n.

Policeman MeGoWAn, charged with throwing a tea.
pot with Ito contents Al brother policeman named
CreeESn in the metsroom OF the Patrol was GHGRned
at the TombS yesterday u came out that OF tho
common pAGtmes the boat was hinEinE onions At
each Others heads McGowHn WAS pouring out q cup
81 tea Hhsn bermuda struck him IA the eye. He
ThGtws McGOWAnS explanation, and the Justice as
charged him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

For Lake ChEmplSn take fast special trains via New
1ork Central leaving Grand Central station at q a.,
vS sSI: and " midnight squPpsd with elegant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Went Grassy on HIS wsadlnr Day.

WAPELLo, Iowa, July ga sad case OF In
sanity is reported from Columbus Junction.
Iowa. John Williams, a well-to-do farmer OF
40, was engaged to marry young lady. who
came all the way from Wales to we'd him; He
procured the license on Thursday, and the
marriage was to have taken place that after
noon. but Just AS the ceremony was 10 o per.
formed Williams went raNinG crazy. and Mt
thcged his sweetheart iuriousy ATTEMPTING to
stab her with knife. He was with difficulty
secured and locked M The sight OF his be-
trothed seems 10 madden him and he raves
and struggles to got at her, The doctors be-
li0ve he Will soon recover his reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

For pleasant Sunday outing take the Sandy
Hook route Steamers leave Pier 9. North
River. at $3.50 A. H.. Up. M-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

The President this morning gave q reception
Columbian Word's l. air Of 1893: Thomas ".
Palmer. PRESIDENT of the Commission: Secre-
Tournament Organization, Chairman James A.
Mckenzie. \. T. Ewing and Mat b. Harrison:
and James u. Hit. Commissioned from West
lirpinia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Secretary Tracy has gone 10 New York. and
Assistant ecretary Seley j. in charge OF the
affaiIs Of tho Navy Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25

Itisa fact worthy Of note, that, with lew
executions. the prominent negroes Of the
North who have been interviewed on The
subject Of the Force bill, have expressed
themselves In opposition to the passage OF
themeasufe, as being much more calculated
ia iptlict damage than to confer benefit upon
the individuals of their race living in the
southern states. This Is Il correct view and
reflects the highest credit upon the North
ern negroes who entertain II, for they are
as a rule, surrounded by influences that
would tend strongly 20 distOrt their judg'
ment in this respect.
A recent number ofthe Philadelphia Times
gives very lengthy report of the opinions
with reference 10 the Force Bill held by
leading coiOrcd men In that city, and as
these opinions are similar In scope and
character 10 opinions which are entertained
by colored men in other leading cities OF the
North. some brief reference 90 them will be
sufficient 10 show the leaning Of public
sentiment among intelligent negroes al
large in the Northern States.
In an interview with William sill, the
author Of the underground Railway" d
book that attracted much attention when
issued among Northern people who were
interested in the negro, he stated with EN-
phasis 10 the representative Of The Pbiladel.
phia Times that the Force bill would not
work 20 the advantage OF the negro in any
direction. IL DO moi believe" he said,
.that this bill will solve the great problem.
! look 10 this settlement from education aud
material prosperity rather than politics"
Rev. DIR. Ice, editor Of one Of the most in-
auential organs Of the religious opinion In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
27TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1890, AT T.
O'CLOCK, NOON,


oCthatday offer for sale nj public auction 20
m hiohrsf bidder. ar The front door of the
lufIdfup us I'D for the United states circuit
CGi,,t I'm fiIa tovgu N DauVillc. Inn tile State
of VIRGINIA aS fr,cfed in the said decree.
the f,iloyyirtg railway property. tO-wlt. All
n,,,,'iii. ana \,,c Rtrer railroad Company.
~ ,.,.,i i,t- tIe thr.a tnortg1p.s or deeds
az ms ,.,.,.nf,.l bv the said lanyille and
N.v. i,i,,.r iteilr,ad Comp.uy To George -.
-,,.,t,,., a., p..rr,.,,,,,, t,r.sn and dated re-
-, ,,i,,, a., me Isl dan of Tulv. lNSl the
5ttH 't,,-55 -at,t.tlb. .I4.3 ana thr 18Th
.L',,l D.. hrnoI. 1851 frcllifue the right of
49,. =, ~.,,f fb r..ad b.t audi ,uperstruc-
80, 49, I'm Jt"ot. Jsrot Grounds station
Ta,s''. e',,..,tt L.n.s>' water tanks. machine
-i,,,,. mi o.I.r Structure. and buildings
,'s.I 90 .t..t,.d t,r u.. iu connection with
The s,id liun Of railroad. ain locomotives. tcu-
ders oars and other rolling stock and equip
fueuf nf every kIla. au machinery. tools and
ir',lc9ia,',s f,,ei stationery. furniure. fix
lures. matetia. and other supplies of every
lescrtuti.u OF .4l.. railroad. AN rights. lber-
lies iovr,r. privileges. immuultirs and
franchises connected vim. belonging 90 on
,,.i,tt,,., a., ff.. eaf,t. and .I other IrOucf tv
lfrvsi5 Kind and nature appdrtcuant 10 the
s.,il line of railroad. Including it's rights and
frauchi,es to be and act us 20 body corporate
ana all contract, oi said Company whltso-
ever with other companies or corporations.
and oll rIobfs and remedies under and hs
reason of line same.
NlrfsaiI rr0ppltv will be sold as Am IN
tfrotv
JnS rurcba>ar wifi take the propertv sub.
tecr 10 the following.
me bi'ldrr. whose bid shall Doe accepted.
snail pav i'm cash the sum OF Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars. and the balance OF the
purchase money within thirty days. Alter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
AROUND The RAINBOW

DAMNED day. "a day In June
to- barefoot b0ys a thoughtful man;
!, rainbow bridging IN is span
Tho vast still Sabbath afternoon
Some drors OF rain IIe caught us mp.
81, a. no, far - church. he said.
Nv brother p,ilowcd his black head
Nv head was as the buttercup
All then silent. ! slept and dreamed
Tnot ,,e aid round the rainbow bend,
And o the gold there without end
A very sea Of gold Il seemed.
1clutchcd both hands tight full; cried;
"Now care shall leave my fathers face.
Vow want shall never leave its trace
on baby brother at my side.
wakenad with exultant head'
vakcncd with o boyish shout,
Weakened with both hands reached out
Rut empty as "a mans that's dead.
Istil recall my quivcring chin.
For Oh. such grief could not sI.aS -
Nv brother brushed from OF my cheek
Some drops Of rain rs we passed m
And yet the memory oi that DAY
That dappled rainbow day 10 june
That one all glorious afternoon.
When had gold 10 give away
Yes have gold. Yet am ! sad
No father now with anxious brow
No barefoot baby brother now,
To take my gold and make me glad.
Give back that one brief time Of obi
Take an for that one afternoon,
When my warm heart was fnll or june
And my wee hands were full Of gold.
JOAQUIN Miller in Youths Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25

no African Methodist Episcopal ohureh'
spole still more TO the point lie uec'"',U
,ho, the bill would have n tendency -
sooorato fine white employer and the COZ
ored cmplovc in spirit and interest 10 '"o
ov,ou, Of materially affecting the welfare ",
tho colorcd laborcr, and hence The coi D''',
nconle in general and the more thous"''"'
of our people south, those particularly VIM
are property owners, are ieaflu' '',"' ~,
,rou,,les Of the reconstruction period ma!
again happen .c ,,rd.
That This statement Of opinion was lou''u'
od upon correct premises is shown u! '"'
mllowinr telegram from Charleston = -
,h,oh annoared in the New York sun oil u
r,con, date. cone Of the wcalihiest mer-
ahon,s charleston said, a day or two ago
ha, twas not nj all likely that the sou'n-
or, merchants and buyers would take part
i,o l,ovcott AGAINST the Northern business
mon but that a boycott might he enforce"
,gainst the colorcd supporters Of the fofe'
hin in the South. Before the proposed OIL
can he mt into operation anywhere one
hundred Republicans must petition lor N'
enforcemcntin theirdstrct. As iherearen o'
one hundred white Republicans IN the en-
tire state. the negroes must lee called upon
to invoke the bayonct. The plan that VII
be- adopted in the South will be TO boycot
the nceroes. Il will De generally under
stood that no negro who signs such petluo'
or accepts appointment under this o'noN
ions law can obtain work from a Democr"
thereafter. and this rule should Ice obey go
with the utmost stricincss.
This is precisely the condition OF ai'ii'
which we predicted several weeks ago
,yould arise. so far rs the negroes are con
cerned. if the National Election bill shoul'
become law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
Nrnerimnce to Canterbury.

A unique event viii take place on Mon
day. The first organized pilgrimage O
Canterbury Of late years is fixed for thai
day. which is the feast of the translation OF
II. Thomas Beckett. ANA il is e.
pected that large number Of Catho.
lies will journey By rail and road TO this
ancient centre OF religious devotion. In
prc-rclOrmation days the shrine Of -
Thomas was the great place Of pilgrimage
not merely for England, but from all parts
Of Europe. The shrine was plundered and
violated by Henry VIII, but the pilgrims
will still be able % Ylsl,, in the cathedral,
the chapel where 10 stood, and the still older
chapel which was the scene OF the famous
prelate's murder, II is proposed 10 have a
service for the pilgrims In the new Catholic
Church of -. Ih0mas-itself gem Of mod.
ern Gothic architecture-with an address
by Father Morris. +. :. A., and then 10 In
spoct the various places IN the city that are
linked with ancient ecclesiastical tradi.
tions.-Daily Telegraph, London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25

This is the advice of a skilled profession
al tramp: Don't sleep ou park benches
unless you're delicate and likely 10 get
rheumatism on pneumonia ll you're not
careful. When / come 90 town for few
DAYS now. ] prefer Tine country tins time
of year. bat I've got % have some city lie
with It'll have tO bunk in the parks about
naif the time. ! amt so youthful as ! was
once. and have % look out for my aches
and weaknesses. SO ] so TO a park and
got seat ion as quiet place as can find.
like some shade too. You know it's an
old saving that "a fellow can't get moon
struck. May Dee it's true and may be ii
amt, but ! amt running No risks.
Wen. ! sit down and begin 20 d0ze. II
I'm fresh from the country barns ! wake
mp i'm a little while, feeling rs if my neck
was breaking. Then drop of again, and
pretty soon / BEGIN 10 get sort Of half
walked. / can feel my joints stilening and
my legs aching, and my body doubled up
and cramped. And there | stay until !
gets unconscious again. i'm spite of all the
hurting. Pretty soon "a copper comes along
and makes inc move on amt half sorry
10 get stirred up-and | walk around until
some Of the Stiffness and ache goes, and
then I'm back 90 the bench 10 go 10 sleep
again, and this time I'm clean sleepy, and
/ stick 10 Out tili morning or till the police
man comes round again. But just take
this adyice-dOn't let no copper hammer
your feet with his club. 1t hurts cTuel."-
The New York Times.