davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
TORNADO AND FLOOD IN THE WEST
Property Destroyed and Several Persons
InJured-Iiig Flood In Atchison.

CORNELL. ILL.,, June 20. A tornado passed
west OF here this afternoon in a path so rods
wide and about four miles long. Everything
In the way was badly damaged Four persons
wero probably fatally injured and several
others were slightly hurt
Tho storm struck the house OF S. Plymire
tearing it TO pieces and terribly injurlnE MIR.
Plymire. Tho residences of William Nincamp
and j. NJ Bradley were unrooted. destroyed.
and Nincamp and Bradley were slightly hurt.
The house and barn ofWiliam Sutclifre were
badly damaged but the family escaped with "a
few bruises.
The most extensive wreck was ut W. d.
Connor's. His house. barn, and buildings
were demolished and Mr.. Connor and his wife
received mortal injuries. The school house.
short distance to the east. was blown to pieces.
on Wednesday was followed by the heaviest
rainfall In ten years, registering 2,l5 inches in
eighteen minutes. Many farms that were al
ready stripped by hail were washed OF every
thing moveRble, including fences and bridges.
KANSAS CIrE. June 20.-Several electric
storms, ACCOMPANIED by much rain and heavy
winds. prevailed last night in northern Kansas
and western Missouri At ,Atchisonn tho fall OF
forced Itself into the water mains, several of
which burst and flooded the cellars al along
Commercial street. The press rooms of the
ohdmp,ion;; the Gtobe. and the, Patriot were
flooded. The Champion and Globe we're unable
TO Issue their regular editions this morning
At 81. Joseph the rain fell In torrents. flooded
the streets and burst several sewers. Joseph
{, Coombs. viii le attempting to keep mn inlet
clear. was carried into Il sewer and drowned.
At Moberly lightning struck Gov. Fry's house.
The members Of the family were stunned. but
were not severely injured. j. w. Allen q house
was also struck by lightning and two small
children were Frustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
An OLD ACQUAINTANCE OF CoMsroCK.
Mr.. Goldatein Said to be Mr.. BIumenstein.
Dealer In Forged Lottery Tickets.

Mr.. Goldstein Said to be Mr.. BIumenstein,
IA Dealer In Forged Lottery Tickets.
Mr.. F. NJ. GIL OF the Gill Engraving Com
pany at 80 Park place. was visited on Tuesday
by an ill-favored Hebrew. who gave his name
rs Marcus Goldstein. He wanted plate made
in imitation OF German lottery ticket. and
promised Mr.. Gill several orders II the work
was we'll done. Mr.. GIL notified Anthony
Comstock and one of Comstocks agents ar
rested Gold stein in Mr., Gill's office yesterday
morning when he called to obtain the plate.
Mr., tomstock said yesterday that he recoR-
ni2ed the man as Mordecai Blumenstein. or
Davis, an old lottery swindler. In 1881
Bumenstein was arrested for ADVERTISING u
genuine lottery, and was arraigned in the
United states Court. but skipped his bail. ON
June 10, 1856. Blumerstein was arrested again.
This time no was caught printing tickets on Il
hand press in imitation OF German lottery
tickets, and was sent to Blackwell's Island for
six months; since then the lottery company
has printed its tickets with a yellow back
ground, and it was to supply this back ground
that Blnmenstein wanted tho plate He carries
on his business among tho ignorant Jews OF
the cast size. He was held In the Tombs Police
Court yesterday morning in 81 500 bail for OK
animation to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

HALIFAX. June 2o,-The Newfoundland Government
has modified its policy in regard to the censs charged
American and Canadian vessels for bait few months
ago tho Newfoundland authorities under pretonce OF
more eneotualy harassing French fishermen Issued
proclamation taxing all hshermen's vessels 81 a ton
License avery tmo thoy entered Newfoundland port
for bait IN addition 10 tho price OF tn. hiatt THIS
Empy ruinOus TO American and Canadian vessels
The Governments At Ottawa ami Washington promptly
addressed Indignant circumstances to thr imperial
Go'ernment aeaiIst NeMtoundland's nrohihtuve r..
ctr cuons ana under pressure from the Downing street
OIiCilA the Newfoundland Government TO-DAY az.
bounced III. withdrawal OF the obnoxious teRu atoms
AMI tho adoption or \ new system, Hereafter any
Am'rl"hn or arabian hshnR vessel may Obtain hAt IN
any N"wfOhnIAnd por for Rlicenbe fee 0f 81 barre,
Cnliy tho rrnss fee has been reduced from the aver
vi SLOD q iTlp 10 sac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Tho Weather.

Tho area of high pressure tho lake regions 10
gradually expanding and causing cooler northwest
breezes tho lakes and tho New England and Middle
Atlantic States This high will slowly east
ward and keep the temperature about Stationary with
fair weather east OF tho lakes to day.
A barometric depression extends as 4 trough from
British America to Texas over States in tho Rocky
Mountain district causing unsettled condition. with
extremely arm wave and heavy rains In Dakota
Iowa, and Wisconsin. Tho warm extended ovsP
the States of the central Mississippi valley and thence
west to the mountains and from TEXAS British Amer
lea ltwas4' warmer Mt Winnepeg yesterday morn
ing than it in this city and l5' to 200 warmer In
tho Mississippi valley.
In this city the highest Government temperature
1872 lowest GD0. average humidity, ~ per cent brisk
northwest to easery winds
To-day promises 20 he fair with stationary tsmpsra-
turs sunday fair with shower toward evening and
warmer.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THE suN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
THE EAST MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY.
Arthur Pendergrass, tho Murderer OF
Washington Onvett, Arrested.

Arthur Pendergrnss, tho Murderer OF
Washington Ouvett. Arrested.
RoNDoUT. Juno 2O.-Arthur Pendergrass. who
murdered Washington Olivett on East Noun
tain. Duchess county. on Friday. June G. was
arrested at his parents home near Copake.
Columbia county. early yesterday morning.
PenderGrass formerly lived at Copake, and
it was supposed that he would go to his
fathers house for shelter. On Tuesday his
sister went 10 IliIlsdale and bought n mans
straw hat, measuring its size by pHrer which
she brought with her This and other facts
led certain persons ut lIillsdalo to suspect that
tho murderer was near at hand. That evening
Constable Cook and another young man
watched the house and saw Pendergrass 60 in
with his mother. At 4 O'Clock In the morn ing
q Dosse surrounded the house, Il door was
broken open and Constable Cook aud Others
entHred. They woro confronted by Thomas
Pendergrass. who. with a revolver In each
hand, threatened to shoot the first man who
approached but he was easily overpower-
cd and placed under arrest. The murdeie or was
found in bed up stairs. ilo was undressed. but
awake and tossing nervOusly about. He i'm
medately put on his clothes and was hand
cufted. He WAS taken to the Poughk eepsie Jail.
HIS father was taken before a Justice and
held for resisting the officers. Ho WAS theu
brought to the jail mt Hudson
The Pendergrass family is n bad one. Mem
bers have frequently been arrested for theft
and other offences, Not long ago one OF the
daughters shot and narrowly escaped killing
her sister-in-laW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
MORE cLoAKmAKERs LOCKED OUT

Oppenheim 81 Co.'s Factory Closed ny
Order OF the Manufacturers Association.
The operators in the cloak factory OF Open.
helm Co.. so and so Greene street. were
added to tho already large number OF the
locked-out cloakmakers yesterday morning by
the order of the Manufacturers Association, OF
which Mr. Oppenheim is member. The
firm EMPLOYS about 100 persons. and over 200
more outsiders will be Affected by the enforced
idleness of the firms hands
The manufacturers say that they are ready
to stand out until ial. II necessary. while the
men themselves are Just rs firm ever. and
declare that they will not recode from their
position.
A prolonged secret meeting OF the combined
cloakmakers cutters. and contractors was held
at Pythagoras Hall yesterday morning. Miss
Idn NJ. Van Etten has been requested to
organize the Notwithstanding girls in the
cloak trade. who arc ready to come to the as
sistance OF their locked out fellow workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

tho International Union never tried TO &c
"strirners' into its union. Mr.. Mcguire there.
unon offered To bet So that Sam Gompers had
taken them into the In lornntional.
Hero take that bet Davids said. Put
up your money, Mcguire"
The crowd called out 10 Mr.. Mcguire 10 nut up
the money, but he neither put up nor shut up.
liavids novel away: Deputy Factory In-rec.
tor George Mckay followed him and claimed
lie had 1t given to Davids TO blum Mcguire with.
One OF Primers remarks was that he was
against $4,000 offlcehoders In the labor move
mont"
Oh. thnl; you ought TO be paid as n truck
driver, and not rs labor agitator, 500" he
cried. There was great laugh from tho crowd
at this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
A STEAL AFooI SAYS MIR. LELAND
He Talks About ChIcnEO's LIKE Front, tn o
Inin0Is Crntrnl. and a bic RrIbs


CHICAGO, June 20--The ownership OF tho
Lake Front Park, 1000 feet wide and extending
from Randolph street to Park row. nearly n
mile. between Michigan avenue and tho lake
shore. mas long been In dispute The riparian
right Is claimed by the state. by the city, and
by the Illinois Central Railroad Company. Mr.,
Leland. as the owner Of property abutting on
this park. has been lighting all encroachments
upon it. and has declared his intention TO or
pose tho location OF tho Worlds Fair there He
Is thus quoted:
a bribe of 81 100000 was once offered me
TO cease my warfare in behalf OF tho preserva-
lion OF the Lake Front Ia! k. There has been
n steal on loot beside which the aggregated
operations OF the notorious Tweed Hing pale
into insignicance, 1t was one year ago that
such gigantic proportions then, before tho pro
position TO extend tho park 1000 feet into the
lake was made OF what s2o do YOU think It is
now Il is over 5000 900. Who is back OF
the s'ea2 Is # tho Illinois Central Railroad or
the CITY Council? do not know. Perhaps II
is one. porhRpS 1t Is tho other perhaps II is
both. A stretch OF the imagination may enable
one 10 loove that IL Is neither"
returning to tho offer OF the million dollar
bribo. Mr.. Leland said that we'll known citl-
zen came to him year ago and told him he
he might mako Il million dollars II lie would
bother himsolf no moro about tho pnrk, hut
remain passive. wha'eye might 10 done. Mr.
Leland says he Indignantly rejected the pro-
poSal. but promised not TO reveal the mans
name unless no WIS obliged to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Telephone Girls DO Not Como Under the
Factory Law.

ALBANY. Juno 20.-Factory Inspector Con-
molly was interviewed by a SUN reporter as to
his probable action regarding the grievance Of
the New York telephone girls who object to
working on Sunday or more than sixty hours
appealing to him for assistance He said:
have had no official notification of their
grievance. though have known Of it. Unless
the Factory law be- so interpreted to class
telephone companies as manu- facturers | do
not SEQ how ] can interfere. AS yet neither
telephone exchanges nor telegraph Offices have
been claSsed rs factories. and do not see how
can assist the, employees. male or female. In
them. | am afraid. therefore. that they will
have to redress their grievances without the
aid OF tho Factory law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
THE MASSACHUSETTS, bribery CASE
Some OF her Legislators Looking for
Doodle in the Elevated Railroad Bill.

Some OF her Legislators Looking for
Doodle In the Elevated Railroad Bill.
Boston. June 2O.-At to.day's session Of tho
House investigation Of the alleged corrupt
legislative practices. Woodward Emery Of Cam
bridge testified that he had been counsel for
the Mack elevated railway system, and the
only counsel he know Of and that he had moth
ing to do with the West End. He hired no
agents and had no instructions that money
was to be expended in influencing legislation.
In interviews with Representatives he went no
further than TO advise a careful investigation
OF tho Mack system.
Representative Storey OF Glover testified that
he attended the Algonquin Club dinners ana
saw champagne there.
W. II. Shaw testified that he had brought
New York capital here In tho interest OF the
Mack system. Ho met Representative Gross.
man in tho lobby. at the latter's invitation.
Grossman asked witness II he represented tho
Mack system and; being answered. in the affirm;
NATIVE. asked: What Is there in II Tor me-"
Witness replied that no believed they had no
Doodle; they were New York people and had
Witness had never heard that lobbyists were
employed by the Mack people He occupied
room % at i0ungS' End dina net memherf ottne
came or how they CHANGED to get there. HN
was not retained By tho Mnck people and
them. but expected handsome position If he
Bucreeded.
Edwin C. Gilman. who was formerly counsel
for tho Ames Shepard elevated road, testified
that he disbursed some of tho money paid TO
members Of the third House, and other pay
ments were contingent upOn the passage Of tho
bill II he should come before h the Legislature
employ. every ono who said he vas member
OF the third House.
Joseph II. Goodspeed treasurer OF the West
End Railway COMPANY, testified as to handling
vouchers for retainers. which had been men
toned by previous Witnesses.
Assistant Acknowledgement Bliss here stated
in reply TO tho committee. that. in company
with an export accountant. he had examined
the books OF tho West End Company and
found no discrepancies between tho books
aud the statements OF witnesses: He found
the dates of the payments by tho West End TO
the Ames- Shepard Company to be Feb. and
March Of this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
FOUNDER or ALAx1uONY ABBEY.
Father IEnatiuS. the Protestant Monk, on
Visit TO this Country.

Tho Rev. Joseph Leycester Lyme. called
Father lgnatius," Ii a passenger on tho
steamship Trave, which arrived at Quaran-
tine last night lie comes here on tho nd
vice, OF bis physicians who prescribed travel
He will. 1t is said, preach in this city
and the large cities OF the country. lie was
ordained priest In 1860. lie began two years
England. He finally purchased land among
the Black Mountains and built Llanthony Alb
hey. The monks Of the abbey claim 10 follow
the old English jenedlctne dress. Father lg-
natus has published many sermons, poems.
and hymns, and Is the author OF many pieces
OF sacred music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
LouIsInua Lottery LeelsIatlou.

BAros RovGE, June Gothic NewgAss bill Offering
Sl.5l CO.. aysar for lottery privileges has been
duced in tho IIOuse BY Mr. Pipes Of FocianA Mr. Shat
tuck denounreH tho NewgSss proposition az y black.
mating scheme. lilo Newman OF New Orleans
waute get INTO tho Morris scheme. but he had
suCC eeded III do so ho wllIIg 20 Ugh AS
$40 UUpD win NeWgass money, winch WAS . ooJ L.i!eH
ay on the other blIG OF tie Atlantic.
The Norris Lottery bill eugrOssel yesterday and
passed It's tlri reading IN the House tho being
e. -
The ami LOTTERY members that tho Governor will
veto the i1urr2 ImraSure and that its friends
the twothirds to pass over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

John Heller helner in Elijah Browns saw mill Nc
sOo Eleventh avenue while hand lumber in tho yard
yesterday, was struck in tho neck by biz OF wood
which, having got caught In big circular steam
about twenty feet distant nnSlly shot out with
tremendous force. Its dimensions were ono inch by
two inchos and crashed into hssrs iugular vein
ifit had been bullet irAd from gun lie fell deAd
with HIS blood squirting from the severed vein He was
old Of German birth and lived at 5j5 Eleventh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Midnight squnbble Among Actors.

John Russell OF the CITY Directory" COM
pany. Harry billiard. Digby Bell and John
Mackay were In r CATS in Broadway. near
Thirtieth street at 1890 this morning.
quarrel arose in the party, ana blow was
struck. Bystanders interiered and got the dis
putants out into tho street. There the quarrel
was renewed Outsiders finally interfered
and wound up the incident. No arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Husband aud Wife Hanged Together.

ELKo, New, June 20-Josiah Potts and his
wife. Elizabeth Potts wero hanged here
a. 10:43 A. NJ. to-day FIR the murder Of
Miles Fawcett in January. 1883. They declared
themselves innocent TO tho last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Haven't Reached the Imprisoned Miners
Yet

DUNBAR, Pa, June 2O-The relief parties
we're hard at work all night. This morning
there remained 1870 feet of slate and coal to dig
through before the thirty-one Imprisoned
miners could be reached. TGppinGs have
been heard from the inside once or twice to-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Change or Time on tho Long Island Rail.
road.

The full GUNNER schedule OF trains on tho
"Wednesday. June 25.
The service Includes Special Fast Express
train. with Pullman cars, for shelter Island
and the Hamptons. TO make the run In two
hours and twenty minutes.
Cars specially built for this train will be the
$50 +; NJ. Long Island City, 3:05 T. M,;Annex
boat licr II, East River ESQ T. NJ Brooklyn
tf!athush aH station 2:j7 L. NJ. daily. except
Sundays.
Tow stops and quick time. Through coaches.
Including u pullmnn, from Brnokyn Arriving
~ GreoupOrt 1927 i. ~. Sag Harpor $3.50 T. NJ.
see nov time tables. Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
A Railroad EIoeLad.d by CaterpllIars.

ST ions, n, r., June 70 An army ~ Catorplars
struck the New Brunswick railway yesterday below
fredericton extending for distance ~ about haf a
mile aud making thr rail. slippery that 20" wu,rs
a. - locomotive md Ctrs went r"unl "llhput an
PROGRESS beng mAir I'll" hpV"Sran" ~ these pests 50
Hrv IN mo season indicates It's irr'l anuthor ruch
IldRur that OF Twelve and which gave the
railways much trO 'Ule and annoyance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

"6AnitAI" Is the best diEinfe otAnt. fragrant non.
poisonous does mot STAN. A. dEUEgiStG-AaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

Through drawing room car 70 Richnod Springs on
fast express leaving Grand Central station at 1910 A.
~. via New York UsnuAL-AGN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Young II.lre-- Abducted.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, June 2G-About" O'Clock this morn.
ing a stalwnrt man descended the St Cloud Hotel
stairway, bearing in his nrms young lady who was
struggling to escape. Tho girl was rushed into car
rAge tho whip laid to tho horses ana In minute thoy
hauled the vehicle out OF sight
Eight years ago the girl, whose name 10 HeyA ooch
rAnO was left an orphan She heress to the RrsAsr
part Of large esta(e. She was sni g. school at Str
was sister Of the girls mother she has sister and
Two brothers living In Lawrence County ard IL is sur
missed that thcr wanted NcNA 10 live with than
Last Monday Mr. aud Mr.. fhillipS mud the girl ar
rived In Newcastle aud pms M At Tie 81 Cloud II IL
IhougIt that &evd was unwilling to live with hsr
hru,hcrs and that 'oy de -rminSd to take her away
nv ior,e. Doto'tlyo Marshall - looking FOR The Ab
duc'Ors
Rnnpp'- Root Beer Extract,
Cost uOmua rIulis perfect not furious to tho svs
tenn -5c. Uvtt.e uiAhos ten gallons Of bsYerAgS-Alr
Use G. l.. b.
AK your grocer for n-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

Tho swiftsst trains arc run between New York and
Warrington via Jersey Central Reading and II, and
o. Arlor cars VI all trains station foot Of Liberty 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

Uso G.. l.. b
ALk your grocer for n-AsG
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-15
Progressive Views.


The San Diego San very aptly says
that:
Santa Monica people have subscrib-
ed to 500 copies of the Outlook, their
local paper. and put them on the file
in Eastern libraries and reading rooms.
There is no better way to advertise
a place than this, inasmuch as the
home paper answers every question
that an intending tourist or settler
will be likely to put. Santa Monica's
example should be followed elsewhere.
This is as it should be. A section
may be as healthful and prolific as the
famed Garden of Eden, but if it has
no newspapers to sound its praises
it will be obscure if known at all.
Printers ink has done far m ore to
develop the great West than
glorious climate, fast horses, hne
wines, mammoth agricultural products
and unrivalled fruits; and we are glad
to see the evidence of appreciation
by the most intelligent agricultural
society in the State or the Union.
Yuma county may pay out five
hundred dollars in premiums to the
newspapers but in substantial benefits
the county would receive . thousand
dollars for one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-15
Yuma Facts and Fancies.

There's an odor of fruit in the balmy air,
From the east-o'er the desert blowing.
II comes from the garden of Eden-whsre
Orange and lemon, rich and rare.
With fig and olive beyond compare
The long year round are growing
There's perfume of bursting bud and noWer'
Meath sky that knows no gloom
1t comes from the oleander bower,
From the rose refreshed by vagrant shower,
Where new delight buds every hour,
From January to June.
There's q fragrant scent in the noentide breeze,
Waited across the street,
It comes from grove of stately trees,
Where a daughter of Eve enjoying her ease
Nibbles lunch of ducks and green peas,
With strawberries ripe and sweet,
There sense OF delight in the still midnight
Meath a cloudless sky of blue,
Revealing the pathway in glory bright,
OF countless worlds, and the matchless night
OF the builder who buildeth all things Alright
Guiding the wandering crew.
1t may be that the beings know not care
Who inhabit worlds celestial
But of earthly good we've goodly share.
Sol Sun, fruit, flowers and ambient air,
So the ills of Iife--we will grin and bear
While we senant this orb terrestrial.