davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
DIR. GUGGkNHEIMER' FIFTH ARREST.
This Time he II Charged with PERJURY In
Obtaining IA Certificate TO Practise.

This Time he IL Charged with PERJURY In
Obtaining IL Certificate TO Practise.
Max GugGenheimer OF 1871 Eldrldge street
was taken to the Tombs Police Court yester-
day on complaint OF William A. burlington.
counsel OF the County Medical Society. to an
swer charges OF perjury and practising medi-
cino without diploma. Guggenhslmer has
been prosecuted five time on charges OF prac-
Using Illegally. The charge Of perjury is pre-
ferred on the ground that GugRenhemer went
TO tho County Clerks Office and obtained a GER
tihcate to practise by making oath that he was
q graduate Of Basic University; Switzerland.
His application was approx ed by DR.. Austin
Flint. Jr,, Of bellevue Hospital Mr.. Purring:
ton asserts on the authority OF the Dean OF
the Basic University. that GugRenheimer
never stud cd there.
Doctor on a warrant, he encountered Guggen-
hoimcr's housokoeper Mrs. Augusta Schwer-
he cndeavored TO force his was she struck him
with bro ON handle, She was arrrste and
Justice Patterson Al the Ton. bs, held her in
$500 bail TO answer u charge OF assault Gug-
Genheimer's bail was fixed at $1,000 on the
perjury charge and $500 to answer Tor practls-
ing without u diploma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
MURDERED BIZ A CLKnGrMdN.
He Kills the Man Who Nns Preferred to
Him by Young Womnn.

BIRMINGHAM, July 10. AT Ivondale last night
the Rev. Daniel b. Martin Methodist
preacher, killed Samuel Walker by cutting his
head open with an axe. A woman was the
cause OF the tragedy. Martin was in love with
Susan Williams and had been paying her at
tentions for some time, which were coldy re-
ceived. There was q church supper in the
village last night and Martin asked the girl to
accompany him there. She refused and later
accepted an invitation TO 60 with Walker The
couple had walked only one block when MAJ tin
came W. behind them with an axe and with one
blow snlit his rivals head open The lill fell
fainting 10 the ground. The clergyman fed
and has not been captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
ExCI1EuEAT amour MAD DOGS
The WIFE and Two sons OF Joel Paine r
OF VoluutoWn Bitten.

PLNNFTELD, July 10.-The mad dog excite
ment in this Part OF Connecticut broke out
afresh to-day. The Hon. Joel Palmer of Vol
untown owns some fine shepherd dogs. One of
them run mad last evening. and whilo Mrs.
Palmer was trying to fasten 1t the dog fastened
its ianGs in her face. badly manGlng 1t. The
only son OF Mr.. Palmer, aged II years. tried to
save his mother, and in the attempt was Bit
ten four times 10 the hand and arms A little
daughter and servant were also bitten. After
ave-mlle chase the dog was killed. but not
until IL had bitten dozen different animals
The Hon. Thomas Douglass, father Of Mrs.
Palmer left might by tho Norwich line for
the Fnsteur Institute. New York city. with the
victims The excitement Is ut lever hent
seventeen persons have now been bitten Sew.
eral dogs have been slaughtered in Norwich
day, and every Town Committee has or
dered all dogs muzZled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
TRACES or poL1,EuAN cAss1M
First His Club In Picked Up and Then HE
SHIELD Arrives.


When Policeman ] ohm ]. Cassn the Charles
street station left Police Headquarters on
Wednesday afternoon after trial for intoxl-
cation he was in an unpleasant frame OF mind.
His Captain had testified that he had found
Cassin lying drunk on a bundle of hay. Cassin
jumped up and exclaimed:
No. your Honor. wasn't on q bundle OF
hay, II was straw.
You're altogether too technical" remarked
Commissioner McC ave, dryly.
ta-sin concluded hat the Commissioner was
against him. He called ut n number OF saloons
~ he precinct. and was in n rather wild con-
dition when he turned out for duty ut & o'c uck.
His rost was on Hudson street between Charles
and Houston. At O'Clock he attacked young
man nj the corner OF Hudson and Iious on
streets and sought to club him. but the young
man run away. Cassin started up HUDSON
street swinging his club wildly. At Leroy
street he disappeared. The news renched the
Charles street station, and ronndsman went
out To- find him lie iOunu Cassiu'o club lying
in II hallway near harrow street Yesterday
morning CaEsin sent his shield to the police
station with "A note to the effect that he WIS
sick ut his home 347 West Eleventh street.
Moro charges will he preferred against him to-
day at Police Headquarters. A year ago he WAS
fined thirty days pay for being intoxicated and
clubbing boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
IN M,KINLEr'S DISTRICT.
The scramble OF Democratic Statesmen for
His Seat In Congress.


ORRv1LLE. Ohio July 1O-Tho Democratic
Congress Convention OF tho Sixteenth district
met hero TO-DAY. This is Congressman McKin.
ley's district, which was reorRanzed under the
recent rclis:rcting Of tho state by the Demo-
cratic Legislature. aud is now Democratic by
about 1000 in total vote Of 10000 Major
Mckinley will be renominuted for Congress by
reclamation. and great interest has been felt
throughout the State In the work CT to- day's
Convention. Prominent Democrats from all
parts OF tho country came here to take n hand
in arranging the details OF the coming Con-
gross struggle, which will be fought out with
the tariff as tho only ISSUE Major Mckinley
has been elected to Congress ak times but
always from a Republican district. He is now
in n Democratic district for tho first time. and
the chance for Democratic success brought
out eight candidates before today's Conven-
ton.
The first work Of the day after the organiza-
tlon was the adoption OF n platform declaring
explicitly for tariff reduction and reform rs
oppesod to the Mckinley idea OF protection.
John +. Monnot OF Canton, ex-Lieut Gov. j.
G. Warwick of Massillon. Judge Wellington
Stlwel of Millersburg. Prosecutor John C.
Welty OF Canton. Senator John Zimmerman Of
Wooster, Or. A. G. Wiley OF Medina. Johnson
Sherrirk OF Canton, and DR.. J. '. Lewis OF
Alliances wore placed before the Convention.
O'Clock. 1t being evident that n deadlock OK
listed. a recess was taken for an hour. Ballot
ing was resumed after supper. and Is proceed,
ing with little prospect that nomination will
we'll Zimmerman. and Warwick, but still lacks
As votes OF n nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
TORIES WITHDRAWING BILLS.
Mr.. Smith Announces the Programme fol
the Hest OF the session.


the Hest OF the session.
LONDON. July 10.-In the House OF Commons
to-day Mr.. W. H. Smith. the Government lead
er, stated that. In view OF the late period OF the
session, the Government had decided not to
proceed with the standing order relating to the
postponement OF the consideration OF bills from
one session to another. 1t had been decided to
NINA si XII dnpinn tbe nrnsent saSson but ne
again Introduce them Mt the next session.
which would open in November.
In conclusion. Mr. Smith said he trusted that
before the House was prorogped 1t would pnss
tne oil nrodbns 9r cs sne SessGn OF h
providing for the housing of the working
classes. and the Census bill.
Sir William Vernon Hnrcourt said no hoped
the Government would consult tho House
about holding meeting OF Parliament in
November
Mr.. Gladstone expressed n similar wish.
In response Mr.. Smith said that the Govern
ment was satisfied as TO the convenience of a
session opening IN November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
ITdLIANS 1HRH.IrEN MURDEH.
The Con rnctors' Once, on the Dun d rburr
HnIIrOnd Gun rhed by the shrrif.

Hailrond Guarded by the sheriff
JONES POINT, n. T.. July lO.--ln the building
OF the spiral rnilrOau M the noted Dunlcrburg
Mountain 700 labOrers are employed under
NnriouS contractors. and 500 OF that number
are Italians fuInishe I hy Ripley 4 Cnflin OF 80
broadway, New York. These have been mid
monthly. Early this week tho gang OF Italians
working for Contractor T. u. Welch demanded
their wages weekly. This the contractor ie-
fused and yesterday ut noon l9n struck and
inundated the remainder. Deputy Sheriff
O'keefe was notiled. and with posse drove the
strikers from the cut. Then they demanded
their money at the same time refusing to
leave the shantles in which they lived. threat
ennR TO Kill all who interfeied with them.
Again they went for those who we're working
but by able management they were again re-
pulsed.
BY this time the contractor determined to
paw them and send them of. But they would
not 20. but stood in front OF the contractors
office vowing vengeance upon their italian
foreman. Thus matters stood until o'clock
Tonight, when Sheriff Shnnkey put in an APP
rearance. and at this writing he is guarding
the office with twenty deputies The strikers
swear to kill every one who goes to work In the
morning. and extra constables are being
sworn in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
roUNG MR. HANNON SHOOTS HIMSELF,
Then He Picks the Bullet Out OF His Fore
head and Takes n DrInL.

Stephen Harmon, % years old. n collector for
the METROPOLITAN Insurance Company. bought
u small revolver in Manuel Krauses store in
Newark avenue Jersey City. late Wednesday
night. He TOOK 1t with him to the American
Dis ric; Telegraph Office. where he wrote q
letter TO his brother-in. law. John Welsh OF
Jersey City Heights. in which he said ne was
tired of living, and was going 10 kill himself
He sealed the letter up. went out on the side
walk and shot himself in the forehead. The
bullet ilattened on the bone.
Patrick McClosky took the revolver away
from him. Then Harmon put his hand t. his
forehead aud picked out the bullet. which Was
only partly hidden by The skin. lie held the
lead In his hand a moment, looked al il. and
then threw ii down on the sidewalk and
pushing his way through tho crowd. walked to
u nearby saloon and drank glass Of beer. He
WAS arrested in tho saloon. Dr. Faison ex-
amined him and said he was not ser. ousy ill.,
Jured: lilo told Justice StilsinG in the morning
hat he had been drinking and the Justice
parolod him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
JusI TIME Fon the pARs0N.
The Old DOminIon Put Him Ashore aud
Sailed WIN Bride Abomrd.

The steamship Old Dominion. which arrived
late last night from Richmond. had aboard
young Mr. A. Jaeger OF Brooklyn and his
Western bride. They were married in a hurry
In Captain COUGHS room Just before the
steamship left Richmond on Wednesday. The
bride was coming on to Richmond from Gin
cinnat to meet and marry Mr. Jaeger at the
house Of a friend in Richmond An accident
happened to the train which DELAYED it several
hours, and. knowing that she wouldn't have
time to catch the steamer II she got married at
her friends house, she telegraphed to tho
bridegroom to have the clergyman aboard
ship Fortunately for the lovers. the Old
dominion. WAS delayed taking Height, and they
lust had tlmo to have The nuptial knot tied and
give the c.e; gyman n chance to get aBhor
Ihey are going 10 brooklyn to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11

BERLIN, July 10.-A banquet was given to-
day in honor OF tho visiting rihemcn. Emperor
William sent a telegram from Chrstiansand
expressing his good wishes. Emperor Francis
sent Cordial greetings. Senator Diodotich
called tor cheers for Berlin. Horr Vanezek OF
Vienna ,pr99posed The Dreibund. tho Trusty
A party OF New York rIfemen visited the
Central Fire Station today Inspector Kra.
meyer welcomed them and showed thcm the
MIR, Schroeder of New York wen prize at
the Held target toidHy; and Mr. IabarIus OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
FIRING Ar rnE WIRES.
Lively Cowboys Make Work Tor tho West
ern Union Company.

ern Union Company.
CHICAGO, July l0.-Every telegraph wire on
the Union Pacific Railway near sydney. Neb.
was out to-day. and all communication with
the West aud Pacific coast by this the main
route OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, was completely severed from daylight
this morning until late his afternoon.
A lot Of cowboys VINO had been work ing on
night, and. when they had exhausted all the
pleasures OF the METROPOLIS OF Cheyenne
county. at daylight they mounted their ponies
and proceeded few miles west OF the town,
where they set IN II target against a telegraph
pole. They spent some time In hitting II from
easy for their skill they turned their attention
to the insulRtors and wires, and only dessted
when then had knocked on AL the insulators
Western Union Telegraph Company sent re-
pairers TO the scene. but It took them all day
to repair the damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11

LONDON. July 10.-The letter carriers as n
body this morning resumed their duties as
usual. their leaders having advised them that
tho present was not an opportune time to at
small number OF the maIcontents did not re-
port for duty. The Post ONCE authorities say
that they have applications from men desiring
positions sufficient TO MI all vacancies that
may occur. Two hundred pa cells postmcn
have been disml .sed rom the service.
Alta meeting Of 5000 postmen at Clerkenwell
this evening general strike was still talked OF.
Mr. MRhon, the secretary OF the union, declar-
ing that between 800 and 400 men had been dis
missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
CHANGES IN THE BnIrIsu o4HINEE
Smith VIII Enter the Lords and ChurchII
Mny be GOvernment Lender.

LONDON. July lO.-The Press Association ALL
nounces that the arrangements for the recon
structon of the Cabinet arc making progress.
1t also says that the Right Hon. W. II. Smith.
tine present Government leader in the House Of
Commons. will be elevated to the peolaRe. and
thar he will probably be succeeded by Lord
Randolph Churchill rs Government leader in
tho House.
Lord Harrington has again been renuesied
to lake office, bur he prefers to remain outside.
lie wRs consulted yesterday during the meeting
o. the Lahine;i and he advised hat Lord Ran
Lord Salisbury the Press Association further
says. went to Windsor Castle last night and
obtained the Queen s assent TO the proposed
changes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
TIC burglar Made Hlm.err at Homo,

Augustus Williams who says he lives In Hoboken.
sentenced to Sing sing for nine years By Judge
Marine yesterday Williams broke into house At %
Suffolk street late at might July l. put on suit OF
clothes belonging TO Mr.. FrAnEblum who was absent
packed up $40 worth OF elry and then Invaded MIRA
franLDun's bedroom Mrs. fTGnEblum was not de-
eeyed by The fact that tho burglar Ter
clothing. though he tried 70 assure her that he was
was ATEeILed with good deal OF dIniculIY -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
The thermometer at rerryS pharmacy in TnE SIN
iidInR reCorded the NeEInrnY a. 10 Inwa.
NNFT1RF' "
Average on July D.! lS-i' ......,....,.u.........


signal oFrIE F0m CtSr I'LL p " FaIpAT
For Maine. fair: uorthwesterly winds; stationary
temperature; ia SAiu.dHy-
fo' Now Ham shire and Vermont warmer; fair
nOrherly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island aud Counec lieut.,
fair slightly warmer northHesterly winds. Inr
weather saturday.
far 'd'f,,n Mr. Ii,t, eastern I"HnSgIrqHid. GUd Neo
JsrS'y SiDhy WdIms, rrir nGyfhwrSic7iy W,nds, IJr
pedth"r SdfHrdIp Dnrmer SJiuT,iUy ant NUndIy
For the Distr!cs o: Columbia, Delaware Maryland and
Virginia fair until Sunday night: noriherly WINDS
shifting TO s0utery on SH'nrda'; sigatly warmer
Friday warmer saturday bni SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11

Trouble Imminent Between Salvador AN
Guatemala,

Trouble Imminent between Salvador and
Guatemala.
WAsHINGToN, July 10. Information has been
received at the Navy Department that trouble
is imminent between Salvador and Guatemala.
arising out Of tho recent change in the Govern
ment Of the former country. 1t being thought
advisable to have some American war vessels
near at hand, orders were to-day Issued for the
Hanger and Thetis, now at San Francisco. to
proceed at once 10 the west coast OF Central
America These vessels will not be expected
TO interfere In tho troubles between tha two
countries. except in SO far rs may be necessary
for the NJ election Of American Int erests and 10
afford place Of refuge 10 American su bJecs in
case II should be required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11

LEIPsIc. July l1-The trial OF three men ana
one woman who are accused OF taking part in
the plottngs Of Anarchists began here today
The Court held that the evidence against the
men was not sufficient for conviction. and they
were nseuuanty released from custody. The
woman. whose name il Eeinhod confessed
That size WIS inl cnted in an Anarchist plot
and she was therefore sentenced 10 SIX years
ln lLAIn InLn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
THO Texa, CouuoII Ger, ~

Miss Sarah Burr bequeAthod $1,000 to q missionary
fund In Texas which was controlled by the Protestant
Episcopal Church The money MAS paid to the Ameri.
can church Missionary Society The Protestant Episco
cal Churnh Council Of Texas which hai been ncdrpor
Ated TO receive the gift uegan . III o lecnver the
Nr'st To- IS" ram" uefore Judge Bren N tue 81.
Pr, curt and mas decided that the COuucil Is the
proper party TO receive the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM ARMENIA.
Peasants who Had Not Paid Their Taxes
Snid 10 HIVE Been Burned Alive.

CoNsTANT1soPLE. July 1O-According to ad-
vices received here. number OF Armenian
peasants at Alaklles who failed 10 pay their
taxes were burned alive by Turkish zaptiehs
The authorities OF TreDl2ond have sent 90
600 cases OF pnrailne TO Dersim for the pur-
pose OF firing an extensive dense forest which
Is likely to serve a refuge Tor Armenians II
pursued by Turkish troops
The school at ErzeToum. which was the
scene OF the recent disorders has been re-
moved to Eharpont 1t has been political
lotbet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
A French Gunbont STRANDED.

PARIS. July lO.-The French Gunboat Fusfe
stranded on a rock while attempting to enter
Toulon Roads She has not been able TO get
OIL, and tug has been sent 10 her assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
Contraband Em.raIds.

Assistant United States District Attorney Rose has
brought suit In tho United States District Court to have
condemned As contTGbAnd goods al cut smsraIds and
81 uncut smsrAds which we're sent through the malls
from Austria, addressed to a. ATmsny 10 kHGSAu
street. The value OF the gems Il ST ~ ever sou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
Empress Frederick GoInr Home

BEELIN, July l0,-Empress Frederick Of Ger
many who with her daughters is visiting her
mother queen Vic oTin. In England. will re-
turn to Germany on Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
N,eIa,,. Win. the Diamond seu,r..

LONDON, July 1O-The final heat in the race
for the diamond sculls at the Henley regatta
wa ed to day and was won by Guy Nickals.
who thus secures the prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
Hnron Missmnnn III.

| BrRIIN. July lO.-Baron WIssmann, imperial
German Commissioner to East Africa, who is
| at nresent in Germany on leave Of absence, il
suffering from an attack OF asthma He il
! confined to his bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
In noulanger ReggIpg COZ PArdonI


PARIS. July 1O,-The Sor SAYS that Gen
Boulanper has asked the Government to gran
him u pardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11

Tho fastest trains In America are In service
New York, Philadelphia Baltimore. and Washington,
Via Jersey Central Reading and b. and o. RoAdS ste.
ton foot OF Liberty SL-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
France and tho Anulo-Gerpaa Agreement.

PARIS. July lO-By q vote OF 220 to 1871 the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day decided to most
pons for a month the debate on the Anglo
German agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11

MADRID. July 1O-Gen. Polayieja has been
appointed Captain General OF Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11

PreSlSIs TO the wine expert X c. Hazard 1 Co
SESntI sold every WhsTs.-AdV
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-10


A great many people fall to under
stand why small county papers should
cost more than some Of the large East
ern papers or some of the ponderous
newspapers published on this coast.
IL you are a wagonmaker you readily
understand why you cannot compete
with Fish Bros, or Balm, In the man
ufacture OF wagons; or IL you are a
shoemaker you know very well that
you cannot with your hands compete
with Eastern manufacturers who em-
ploy hundreds OF hands and use the
latest and most approved machinery.
Perhaps this knowledge will help you
Co understand why our little four-page
papers come higher than some of the
newspc pers which IL takes n whole
day to read. The tendency of the
times is for combinations and trusts to
crowd out the single-handed manufac-
turer aud mechanic. You see at once
that II you had patronage sufficient
for the patronage Is the measure OF
your ability-you could sell as cheap
as they. Give the country paper a few
hundred thousand subscribers, few
millions annually for advertisements
and thousand dollars over the coun-
ter every day for pay locals, before you
complain of high subscription or a
worthless sheet.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-10
A tsr.t.fpi ChInam.n.

The Chinaman has been called by
many opprobrious names; he has been
charged with having committed nearly
every crime known to common and
statutory law, and Is said to be dest,-
tute of the moral sensibilities, but he
is not an migrate, as the following will
show: Sam, the Chinese cook at the
st. Charles, became involved In fra
cas this week that threatened his lib
critics and the loss of few shekels. s.
NJ Garland, his attorney. having ex-
tricated him from his difficulty, his
gratitude knew no bounds; he threw
his arms about the attorneys neck and
squeezed him most lovingly. Now, 1t
must be remembered that a China
mans gratitude knows no sex, color
or previous condition of servitude. and
consequently the landlady was the
next victim of his loving embrace. The
lady walters being constitutionally
opposed to such demonstrations, eluded
his grasp, whereupon the Chinaman
clinched a lamp pest with such fury
that flame of natural gas several
Inches in length escaped from the top
of the beam.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-10
ston onr Pam nf It.

Who Is that fellow near our Office
that persists in practicing upon some
sweet-voiced instrument? He bores
our ears as with an auger, aud renders
it almost an impossibility to write,
much less think. Up and down the
gamut he runs remorselessly, until
even the calamity Of temporary deaf
ness would almost be welcome to us.
We confess to love of music, but the
unearthly strains that file our nervous
system daily are not music; they are a
miserable compromise between the
notes Of blue jay and fog whistle.
Day after day have we been enter
tanned ~ by choice selections from an
extensive, yes. unabridged repertoire.
Please remember hereafter that if you
are furnishing music for us, that your
numerous auditory is absent.