davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
RIOT IN HAUGHVILLR. IND.
Town Marshal Dillon Fatally Wounded by
Crowd OF Drunken Negroes.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 22.-Marshal An
drew Dillon OF Haughville was shot and NOR
tally wounded ct an carly hour this morning
The negroes had big dance and all got drunk
About midnight one of them and Pete Carpen-
ter got into row with Patrick Horn. an Irish
man. and Horn was cut with razor.
This victory made the negroes hilarious. and
they started out to take tho town. Marshal
Andy Dillon was called. and in company with
Andy Moore attempted to auell the disturb
ance. They placed one man and one woman
under arrest and started with them to the sta
tion. when they were attacked by the whole
mob. the members brandishing knives and
razors. They soon began firing their revovers
About thirteen shots were fired, ono OF them
taking effect In the Marshal's back on tho left
side. just below the ribs, passing through his
body and lodging Just under the SKI n OF his
abdomen. 1t passed through the spleen and
intestines and Is necessarily fatal. Dillon is
dying to-n night.
Pete Carpenter has been arrested for cutting
Horn and Allen Rost for shooting Dillon. They
were brought to this city to AVOID danger Of
mob violence. as the people Of Haughville arc
much excited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
HARrARDs oU1NoUESNrAL RECORD.
she has soar Living GrRduates-GeorEe
Hnncron the Oldeat in CInaa Rnnk.

CAMBRIDGE June 22.-For the frat time since
Harvard College was founded the quinquen-
NAL record OF its alumni Is to be issued in
English Instead OF Latin, and the interesting
statistics which It presents will be OF service
TO the ordinary reader rs we'll rs tho Latin
scholar. During its 254 years Of existence
Harvard University has graduated 1880
pupils. OF whom little more than one
half 1927 are still living the college proper
has had l1.G45 graduates. OF whom 1921 are
living. while from the other departments there
are now scattered throughout the world 2,030
doctors. lG6 dentists. 81 veterinary doctors,
1875 lawyers and 270 clergymen.
The Oldest surviving graduate has been out
OF college scventy:three years. lie ts tho Hon.
class II. Not another member Of his class.
that Originally NUMBERED siS,E.Sigght, Is living.
he is younger in age than the solo survivor
OF tho class OF 1878. the Rev. Frederick Angus
tvs Farley the welkn ,GSf o Brood{n divine
ment day OF his alma mater, June 49,, Mr.:
hext 6ttoS E the class eG shrd there
are three survivors-Thomas L. Caldwell. who
vas formerly tutor Of Tfanmsy, ya pniversity'
yiyor OF his class that OF 1920 is the Hey. Or.
spearean scholar Of philadelphia who. enjoys
the further distinction Of being the Old;
est living nluI0nub vi mo hHTNHTu
Divinity School. being graduated from that
department OF the college In 1923.
when six was the full complement Of the class.
The Rev. Frederick A. Farley the second old
est college graduate, is also tho second oldest
divinity school graduate: he having received
his degree five years later than Or. ,Fprness
and at tho same time with Prof. Frederick II.
Hedge: the veteran instructor9i Harvard and
with the Rev ,Artemus b. Muzzey, both OF
whom are also living.
Among the alumni OF the College nroper there
is now only one survivor OF tho class OF 1921,
tho Row William Withington-hs clnssmate.
Judge Edward g. Loring formerly Of the Court
OF Claims at Washington. and known to history
rs the Boston Commissioner who remanded
Anthony Burns. the fugitive. TO slavery.
having died last Thursday and there Is
by one survivor Of the class OF 1922. Samuel
W. Chandler. The next three classes each
have two survivors. and then tho mum bers be-
gin to increase. Or. David II. Storer, who af-
forward was to gain fame as professor in the
Medical school OF Harvard. graduated
In that department In 1879, and, is
now the eldest alumnus OF the medical
school DR.. William J. Hoppin. graduating at
the law school in 1885, represents the Oldest
holder OF n degree from that branch. while
among those who have received the degrees Of
Bachelors Of Science 1t is interesting to motto
that not a single OF the first class to graduate,
that OF 1851. has passed away.
or those holding honorary degrees from
Harvard College, Henry Watson Is the Dean,
he having received On A. B. in 1928. long in
terval lies between him and tho next oldest.
who is the venerable George bancroft. he hav-
ing received an honorable LID. in 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
FRANK CIANcIuINos euARGr.
Preaident Nnn and Treasurer Nelson 70
Have an Examination on Wednesday,


Have an Examination on Wednesday,.
Alrlck II. Man and James T. Nelson. presi-
dent and Treasurer Of Cianciminos Towing
and Transportation Company. wero arraigned
ut jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning on Frank Cianciminos complaint
that they overissuod 1925 worth OF tho com
pany's stock on Jan. 6. They were represented
BY counsel, who asked for m examination.
Justice Hogan sot tho examination down for
lOA. NJ. on Wednesday,. and allowed tie ac-
cuscd to remain under tho bail given Mt Police
Headquarters on Saturday night Frank Clan
cimino said to the reporter that ho had evil
issued twenty-five and one hall shares OF tho
stock. so that they could hold tho controlling
interest. which his family bad formerly held in
the company.
Mr. Man and Mr. Nelson denied to tho TO-
porter that this WAS 30. and said that the Clan
ciminos had caused their arrest out OF spito DO.
cause Peter Ciancimino. Franks brother had
lately been deposed from his place rs manager
Of tho company BY the new Boari OF directors
They declared that they had no knowledge OF
m overlssuo OF stock and that il there was
any overisSue II WAS duo 10 tho bungllng OF
the bookkeeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
GERMANS NOT HAPPY.
They Think They Have the Worst or tho
African Agreement.

BERLIN. juno 22.-The Post learns that the
committee OF the Colonial Society will abstain
from taking part in the festivities In honor OF
the return OF Major Wissmann from East
Africa on the ground that the completely
changed aspect Of African affairs under tho
Anglo German agreement no longer affords
occasion for congratulations.
Herr Wolf. Major Wissmann's commercial
adviser; condemns the Anglo German agree;
will control Africa
The Hamburger Ndchriclten. supposed to be
inspired, suggests that England give n further
proof of her good will by cedng to Germany
Waltlsch Fay, which Is vaueless to England
and OF the utmost importance to Germany rs n
harbor for her Southwest African possession:
Prince Henry with German squadron. VIII
formally receive HeliROand from the British
representative in October.
PARIS. June 22.-It is said that the English
and French Governments have exchanged sat
isfnctory communications regarding the
Anglo German agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Two Murders md Two Suicides.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Juno 22.-Two murders
and two suicides were committed here last
night in quick succession. Charles Cato. u
white man. went TO the room OF Lizzio Mitchell
lis muIatto mistress ut about l o'clock. and
shot her dead: Then, placing tho pistol to his
own hoad. he blew his brains out. Among tho
SPECTATORS attracted TO tho scene Of the tragedy
was William Tatum, n carpenter After look
ing at the dead bodies while Tatum remarked:
We'll. that's good way TO settle those things"
He then walked over 10 the room OF Mary BAR
for some time. As soon rs he entered the room
10 drew pistol. shot the woman through the
body, and then blow out his own brains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Pleased that lie is G ding to DO Hanged.

WILKEsnAERE, Ia. June 22.-The jury in tho
cnso OF George Moss. who so brutally muir
dercd his wife on Oct. 10 last, came into court
this morning and rendered verdict OF guilty
OF murder in the first degree. Tho prisoner
tho Associated ProsS correspondent. he said :
81 nm greatly pleased that tho verdict was not
murder in the second doEreo ] have already
suffered moro than death since have been In
prison, and all during tho trial was not az
fected In the least am prepared to die and
do not fear death at ali"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Juno 22.-Robert Drecken.
n commercial traveller, representing Van Camp
4 Go. OF indianapolis. committed suicide hero
to-day. IIo was found dead In his room at tho
Fifth Avenue IIoto Mt Il o'clock this evening
with his throat cut from ear TO ear. lilo was
retired. He had not been out OF his room since
and the body was cod when found. showing
NJ clue to tho cause. Ila seemed prosperous
and had not been drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
AGGRAnA1ED CASE OF HOG.
Three Drunken Men Take Possession OF q
sixth Avenue Train.

Sixth Avenue Train.
Three drunken men boarded southbound
Sixth avenue elevated train at 10 o'clock last
night at Fifty-nnth street. and for fifteen
minutes they had everything their own way.
They were in tho last car and they frightened
ono woman SO that sho shrieked and ran to
the furthest end Of the car The drunken fell
lows got into fight with man and there was
a scutlle as they were going round tho Fifty
third street bond. All the guards on the train
pitched into tho rufilans.
The train was hold at the Fifty-third street
station while the scufile went on. and q man
IVES sent for u policeman. One OF the brutes
" do up" everybody on tho train. His remarks
were especially aimed at q young man who was
put the follows of. When they realized that
policemen weLo coming they got of and fin
ished their light on he = atform. Two trains
were stalled during the melee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

Tho cloak and suit cutters will have mass meeting
for women cl'ahuRkeTs IN Everett Hall in East Fourth
street tonight for the organization Of Women Cloak.
makers Union, Samuel Compers Julius Simon Joseph
Borondes and Mrs Grier will be the speakers
There will he a meeting OF the AmagAmated BrsSs-
workers IN Clarendon Hall Monday evening June 70
for organization and consideration ~ the state Of trade.
Will speak.
A picnic and summer nights festival of Operators
and CoAkuAkerB Union No !, In all Of their Loeb i
out and striking brethren, Will be held In the Twenty
saturday, July II. There Will be music and refresh
mepts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Stole Furniture by tho Truck Load.

room in the basement Of n nat house at 525 West
1o5h street Is used in common by the store
such articles of furniture not in immediate use
Thieves entered this room at noon Saturday and
stripped It of everything OF value. They worked so
openly that such OF the tenants as saw them believed
they cartmen hired ronove the furniture.
They secured truck load. Policeman Bach traced
some OF the plumber to Henry Skiing who keeps
ond hand furniture II Manhattan street Three
boys john Wills Of - Manhattan street Hugh Good.
win Of a3 Manhattan street and William Pitts of 2S7
Tenth avenue were arrested, well SIZZLING skill.
ing Taroed AMI the remaining prisoners were held
SoUJ bail Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Connaurht Greets His Royal Mother.

LONDON. June 22.-Tbe Duke and Duchess
of Connaught landed ut Liverpool from the
Sandman this morning and proceeded to
Windsor The Queen. Princess Beatrice and
Prince Henry OF RattenberG. the Prince and
Princess Of Wales. the Duke Of Cambridge. and
the children of the Duke and Duchess Of Con-
the royal travellers and upon their arrival
there was general embracing. A family din
ner MnS giYon at the cnstle Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

The Richmond county police last evening rAided tho
gamblers who were operating the various games Of
chance at South Reach. Tho arrested Joseph
Carr, John II. sullivan John Gousner. and John
NeTreta Tie police captured roulette layout. red
and black board. ana two miniature race courses Tho
prisoners taken before OICo Justice NAUghn.who
has opened a court room on south Beach. The do
PENDANTS were nu"d from - {" -. The gambling I'M
pements we're taken to Police Headquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
EVENTS ACROSS THE OCEAN.
EMPEROR WILLIAM DOES NOT INVITE
SOCIALISTS TO SUPPER.

Tho Germans ThIsk England Has tho Best
OF tho African ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and His VITO Mt Windsor Castle.
BERLIN, June 22.-Emperor William last
evening gave garden f6te on Pinven lnsel. at
which Chancellor Won Caprivi. the Cabinet
Ministers. the President and Vce-Presidents
OF the Rechstag, and many Deputies were
present. Tho Empress assisted In receiving
and entertaining the guests. At supper In the
evening oil the political parties were repre-
sented except the Socialists.
Tho Emperor gave audience to-day to Sir
Percy Anderson, the British representative In
tho Enst African negotiations In CONVERSE
tnn Mt tho fCte tho Emneror EXPRESSED Keen
satisfaction at acquiring lleliColand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

ELKToN. Md. Juno 21.-The census has
turned up very old native Of Cecil county.
Mrs. Rsbecca Seth, residing at BALDWIN Sta
t,on. She was born on Oct Q. l7sS. and is
therefore IN her lU2d year She is a descend
mt OF a long lived family Her father fought
under Lafayette. Her grandmother died Mt
tho age IT lU3 years. and her SITTER at the age
oi l0i. Mrs. Seth's husband seH cd In the war
Of 1912 and died at tho age Of 81. Although
bling. she enjoys good health. She is tho
FORTY and GEeat grandmother Of fifteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Suspected OF Having Yellow Fever.

NEW ORLEANS. June 22.-The Norwegian
steamship Adrla, from Pocns dol Toro. with
fruit, arrived at quarantine station yesterday.
Her cargo OF bananas was removed 10 barGes
and tho vessel fumigatcd ard sent TO tho lower
quarantine station. The heath authorities
report mat tho steward OF tho Adria died
at son and one II lIer crew Is i'll with fever, a
suspicious case. but not yet pronounced yell
low favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

NEwAKK. June 22.-Nlrs. Connor living in
Canal street, became involved In a quarrel
with Max Helfgott aged Is, in Canal street to-
night and knocked him down. she then
jumped on him. and injured him so badly that
his life is dspaircd OF. The Woman. who
weighs 225 pounds was not arrested Tho no.
lice say the reason Is thar she is in . high state
OF excitement. Sho is under surveillance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
The rrohlbluon of Prize FIEhuns.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. juno Attorney Gene
raj Johnson to-day rerlied to the recent letter
of President Fulda OF tho California Athletic
name oil the people OF tho state against tho
club for the forfeiture Of its charter as re-
quested by Fuldn, would not settle the question
as TO tho duty of tho law officers OF the State to
see that the sections OF tho Penal Code which
prohibited prize lighting arc not violated with
immunity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
George Hitler MIssInr

George Hitler saloon keeper OF I46 Orchard street.
reported to the police yesterday that his uncle Henry
August, aged A. OF :5s Dantorth avenue. GreenvilIe
Jersey City. was missing, and had been gone since
Thursday August Is an importer ard dealer in liquors
on Thursday about u +. b" left home with about
g. 90 In his pockets to to Newark. Ts errAnd
topay bill to kastner 90, brewers of that city. Ho
is about feet inches tall with light hair and brown
ewes mud blond mousfache. Ills lett eye DuUdshot
and he walks with stoup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Justice Kenna aud tho shrlevnIty.

Tho organization OF tho Kings County Democratic
Campaign Committee has not yet been effected the
being It IA said, the uncertainty as to Police Jus
tics KsnnAs relations TO the coming campaign Sher,
ia 10 10 bs elected this fall and Justice kennA may be
candidate Should his nomination DO decided upon he
will decline 70 election as Chairman OF The Camp
Committee, which place he filled last year
Hugh Mclaughlin will spend his vacation this sum.
meT ~ Lake George and W sussex county, n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
A Little Tornado In Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 22.-The new Fair
Wow Park, OF the terminus OF tho recently fin
ished electric railway line, was opened to-day
under disastrous circumstances. A small tor
nado struck tho station about 4 o'clock and
tore II all 10 pieces II WAS filled with people.
PERSONS will probably die. Six were badly in
jured and two slightly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

BERLIN. Juno 22.-Prince Bismarck In the
Ndclurchter. denies the radical report, that he
would never enter the Reichstag and support
Chancellor Won Caprivi. He declares that no
would not accept u seat II compelled to oppose
the Government, though general agreement
with 1t would not prevent his expressing devil
ating opinions wheE necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

Delegates from tho brlckIayers' unions OF
this city, Brooklyn. and Jersey City met last
night at 1879 Bowery to decide formally whether
they shall withdraw from the international
Bricklayers Union. They were in session
until Nfter midnight. and then it was reported
that they had not agreed. There Is n sentl
mont. II was said, among some of the out Of
town Unions in favor OF remaining in tho
lnteInatlonal Union. Tuion No. OF this city
has deferred to the sentiment and instructed
its delegate, Joseph Doody, 10 vote with the
majority. Union No, is the largest and
weallhiest union OF bricklayers in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
SUPERINTENDENT Murray's Health.

Police Superintendent Murray, 1t is reported
has improved considerably In health on his
vacation at Far Rockaway Ito was troubled
when he went away with Il numbness, which
ed TO apprehensions ~ PARALYSIS, but this
symptom il is saiu has improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Brazll's New Constitution.

Rio JANErRo. June 22.-President da Fon-
SEGA will sign the new Constitution at a Minis
teriul dinner to DO given tonight. The text OF
the Constitution was approved at. u Cabinet
council YeSterdaY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Bandits Demand 500, 900.

CoNsTANTINopLE, Juno 22.-BriGands near
Sinekli have captured Mahmoud Be-, man Of
great wealth. They demand $4,000 for his
release. Turkish soldiers have been despatch
ed in pursuit OF tho brigands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Turned tho Gas On In tho Daytime.

Mary Ann Murphy. who gave her address as % Co.
umbA street Brooklyn was found senseless from gas
poisoning in lodging house at ~ Bowery At ~ yester
day afternoon She and companion went into tho
house about A. NJ Aterday. About O'Clock IN tho
Afternoon mo man went away. A. . Tho woman was
found unconscious She recovered sufficiently last ni II
10 SAy that sho was drunk when she let the man Uut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
LoulsvlIle HIS IsO, 900 People.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 22.-Upon request
from the ouTier-JomnGL Supervisor OF the
Census Porter has allowed Supervisor Spencer
to give out an approximation Of the population
OF Louisville. In round numbers Bpencer
makes II 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Guarding AsnInat Cholera.

MoRocco. June 22.-The Moorish Board OF
Health as precaution against cholera. has
ordered that oil vessels arriving from Spanish
ports on the Mediterranean shall remain five
days In quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Dahomey Has Another War on Hand

LONDON. juno pa despatch from Lagos
says: Popular superstition preventing the
King OF Dahomey from reanterlng the capital
after a defeat, The King attacked the EGhas
then attacked and defeated the Dahomeyans,
killing MANY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

GLASGOW. Juno 22.-The Anchor line steamer
Devonia, Capt. Craig which sailed hence for
Now York June 49, has returned to the Clyde.
her Gh-pressure piston having become dis
ablal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

Samuel Reber of Reading Pa, conductor on tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Was drowned
while bathing In the surf AZ Cape May yesterday.
william Robinson eh!st engineer o. the british
steamer Montana AT Philadelphia was found dead IN
bath tub on that vessel yesterday morning Death IS
supposed 70 have resulted FROM heart disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

LOUISVILLE juno 22.-The Hon. Worth Dick
er5on was yesterday chosen BY tho usual ma
Jority to succeed John q. Carlisle ms the Rnp-
resentative in Congress OF the Sixth Kentucky
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

ROME Juno 22.-Tho municipal elections
passed of in an orderly manner 1t is expected
the entire Liberal list will be successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

Tho fastest trains IN America are in service between
New York, Philadelphia. baltimore. and WAShinRtou
Via JeTGey Central, Reading and u. and y. roads
station foot OF Liberty sL-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
where Yesterdays Fire. ,vsrr.
SPARKs FROM 1nN 1nLEGRArn

1900, 9na West FortIeth street damage 81 OgO. SOL
East FIfty sixth street, damage $50
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
THE INDIAN CANOE.
How Buck siwash Manufactured that
Article.

"While visiting one of the small
towns along Puget sound" said J. NJ.
Mallett. of Helena, 81 Was greatly IL
terested in the way the S.wash Indians
build their canoes. 1t is really wonder
full how these dirty aborigines can with
the crudest means and with a few
days work, convert an unwieldly log
into a trim and pretty canoe. One
Monday morning ] saw buck build
ing fire at the base of a canoe that
he had intended to use upon the fol
lowing Saturday. He had kept the
fire burning merrily all that day and
far into the night, when 4 wind came
up and completed the downfall Of the
monarch OF the forest.
"The next day the buck arose be-
times, and borrowing a cross cut saw
from a logger who was absent cut the
trunk of the tree in twain al
point some fifteen feet from
where il had broken of, and
then with dull hatchet he
\ hacked away until the log had assumed
I sIlt VI t4lt AtN4itA AA4AOt. ~
this work he was helped by his squaw.
! The old fellow then built fire on the
upper side of the log, guiding the
/ course Of the fire with daubs of clay
and IN due course of iirae the anterior
| of the canoe had been burned out
Half n days work with the hatchei
rendered the interior smooth and
/ shapely. Thecanoe was now. thought,
complete, though u appeared 10 be
dangerously narrow of beam. This
! the Indian soon remedicd.
He filled the shell two-thirds full oi
water, and into the fluid he dropped
/ half dozen stones that had been heat
ing IN the fire for nearly a day. lh'
water at once attained a boiling point
and so softened the wood that the bncl
and the squaw were enabled 70 draw
ont the sides and thus supply the nee
ossary breadth to the beam. 1hwart
and Stats were then placed IN the cano'
and the water and stones thrown out
I When the steamed wood began 70 COO
and contract the thwarts held Il bacl
and the sides held the thwarts. an,
I tncrc the canoe was, complete. wlthou
a nal. Joint or crevlce, for Il was mad
of one piece OF wood. The SlwAsh di,
| not complete u a. soon as be h8'
/ promised. bat i only took hlm elgh
/ days. Tacoma Ledger.