davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
A NEW NATIONAL PARTY.
Michigan Republicans Frightened by tho
Union of Three Parties.

LANSING. Mich, July SO.-The Significance Of
the political move made here to-day is Of moro
than State importance. as it heralds the birth
OF a new national party II the predictions OF
the delegates can be believed. The Patrons OF
Industry held the first inning, and at first
showed decided inclination to Kick over the
traces, but wiser counsels prevailed. and they
left the whole matter in the hands OF their
committee which means fusion. The Union
Labor men have already como to an under
standing. and the Prohlbltionists have given
over some OF their ultra ideas for the sake Of
consolidation.
The Republican party, the dominant party in
Michigan. are honestly and outspokenly fright
ened at the outlook. Tho ProhibItionists would
not give up their stand on the liquor question
The new party is as yet without name. The
platform as reported from the committee de-
cares in favor OF proRressiv e politics. the Aus
tralian ballot system, the election OF President.
o On account q '0p SEX tho li mitaton q
lands tho eovernmeptai control OF tho fele
graph. telephone. and railway systems, such
arry o S rs M on
An economic basis. and this tax to be levied
80 as TO DO least bprdensome to the laborer
and producer. 1t also favors the free coinage
OF silver and the increase OF currency to meet
the demands OF buslnessall money to DO ISSUED
Oy Tue ROnoIal government uuu 70 20 Iull legal
tender for all debts. and also to be loaned to
the people by the Government at n low rate OF
interest. In general terms 1t declares against
trusts and combines and monopolies In every
form. and demands State and national laws SO
adjusted that all producers shall receive a Just
and fair proportion OF the results OF their
labor.
Some idea OF the now party's strength can be
gained from the fact that there nre 10000 Pa
irons OF Industry In Michigan. Tho Prohibi-
tionists cast 21,0O0 votes at the last Presiden-
tial election. and the United Labor party is a
good third, A. s.. Partridge Of Flushing. Ma
mated for Governor, and Henry ]. Allen the
Labor leader, OF Schoolcraft for Lieutenant
Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
BROKEN BOTTLE AND BROKEN HEAD.
Incidents of EARLY Morning Row In
West Fifteenth Street.

There was row at 2 A. NJ. yesterday In tho
flats at 1872 West Fifteenth street. one Of a
number Of fiat houses which Ida Radcliffe told
the police some tme ago contained opium
dens. and which wore raidcd In consequence.
A man who called himself George Edwards
was hit over the head and face with bottle by
q woman occupying the third fat and was re-
moved to the New York Hospital in an ambu-
lance, He had scalp wound and cut and
bleeding face Ho said no wns railroad man,
and lived at the Murray Hill Hotel. COM
panion: who said he ,was Harry Williams. also
OF tho Murray Hill called polcsm an n nd three
women in tho fiat were arrested. They said
they, were Della Dillon; Tessie Richmond, and
Louisa Byrnes. Neither OF the men could
Identify any OF then. Later " Edwards" left
the HOSPITAL and disappeared Only the 20
licemnn who made the arrest appeared at the
Jefferson Market Police Court against the wo-
men and they we're discharged One OF them
said that the man who was struck, and who
was tall and muscular. had been abusing
little woman and that she struck him IN, self
defence, She said no called himself Mckee
Rankin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
HARD CONGRESS CONTEST.
No Change In 3I1 Ballots In tho Tenth
Ohio District

No Change In BIZ Ballots In tho Tenth
Ohio District
WASHINGTON c. H.. o.. July 30.-The Repub-
lican Congress Convention Of the Tenth dis
trict. embracing Clark. Green. Ross. Fayette.
and Clinton counties. adjourned tonight after
taking 353 fruitless ballots. Tho district Is
Republican by G.0OO majority every county be-
ing Overwhelmingly Republican. Four candl-
dates were presented. E s. Wallace OF Clarke.
Gen. 8. A., Hurst of Ross, Col. Bob Doan OF
Clinton. and John Little OF Green. The first
Hurst. 70 Wallace. 81: Little 40: Doan. SO.
Green bolted on the 3l2th ballot giving Wal
now been In session two days. with tho Con-
vention hall as hot as a bake oven. 1t looks
now as though Wallace would be nominated.
horse will be brought in. For this honor are
mentioned Warren Keller. Mills Gardner. and
Con. A y. BushnalL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
PAULINE HALL,S TURN,
She Tells Inspector Byrnes How She Lost
Her DIamonds

when Pauline Hall went TO Folks photo
gfabhic establishment Mt Broadway and
IWenty-third street on Tuesday to have q
number of photographs taken In stage cos
sumo she took with her an old-iashioned horse
snoe opal pin that had been given to her n num-
Der OF years ago. The pin was two inches long
ana an inch In diameter, and had row OF dla-
thSohds set around the opals. Miss Hall valued
suo PIN NJ $500 She wore II beneath an outer
ss Ssml when she went to the Photographers,
t6 uI thrust y into lace curtain when she went
s AZ ne dressing room to change her costume
i anu forgot all about It She did not miss tho
Ssroa she says, until she got back TO her resi-
4, she hurried back 10 The nhofSgraDbar,s hut
so o !eWel had disappeared. Mr. Falk's en-
tSStteee said thar they had not seen II. He said
snAt, another actress lad come Tor a sitting
bssspI ~ HIss Han left but that nobody else had
Bas.lSss HAL ana her brother drove TO Police
snssAdluarters early yesterday AFTERNOON and
N''s'eu the loss TO Inspector Byrnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
LOOKING TOWARD UNCLE SAM
The Nova scotIans arc About Ready to
Join Our Country.

The Nova Scotians arc About Ready to
Join Our Country.
MONTREAL, Que. July 30.-J. W. Brayley. one
OF tho foremost fish merchants in Newfound-
land. arrived here to-day. He said that many
OF the people express themselves Us strongly
in favor OF exation with the United States
II there Is not satisfactory settlement OF the
question WHICH is now causing so much snx-
to be any change OF allegiance at ali it Is bet
ter to unite with the United States. which;
at the same time they will gain market OF
80. 0OU0OO OF people. while II they Joined Can
ada their gain would be market Of only
G0OO,00O OF people.
1t was an English and not French man Of
war that closed up BaiEds lobster factory on
the French coast, and English vessels are re-
spopsible for most OF the acts which arc caus-
ing tho present trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
LENA DAUMS DEATH.

Her Brother Announces His Conviction
that Il Was Duo to Natural Causes.
August Daum, tho brother OF Lena Daun OF
Orange. who diod in Youngsvile n. y. under
circumstances that suggested resemblance to
the case of Annie Goodwin. returned to Orange
yesterday. convinced no said. that his sister
had died ofmaliGnant diph hera lie said that a
DR.. Bennett had diagnosed the cnse and given a
certificate that The girl had died OF that dis
ease, Detective tonroy, who has been at work
on the case. says he thinks that something diff
ierent will appear upon further Investigation
Tho body of the dead girl will DO brought TO
Orange for interment next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
A State Senator Shoot, an Ea,,or

JACKSON Miss, July 30.-A private telegram
from Friars Point Miss. received here this
evening, announces the fatal shooting OF FREQ
land Chew editor OF the Gazette OF that place,
by State Senator j. W. Cutrer. who is a candi-
date for the Constitutional Convention. No
particulars are given. but newspaper criticism
Is supposed TO have provoked the affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
FOREsAW An ASSAULT.

Mr.. Hard'a Complaint Not Provided for by
Law. and Archibald 10 Discharged.
Theodore Hard a non-union paper hanger
living at GAG West l35th street. had James p.
Archibald. walking delegate OF tho Paper
Hangers Union. arraigned in the Harlem Po-
lice Court Yesterday morning on q charge OF
Mt Morningside avenue and l20th street to
make an estimate on some paper hanging
work. and found Archibald there on the same
business. Archibald had threatened him be-
fore. and. te2rnG from his manner that the
liceman and had Archibald arrested. Justice
Power said he could not consider an assault
until 1t had been committed. and dismissed
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
set Fire to HIS Employers House.,

An attempt was made Tuesday night to burn the
farm house Of John Torborg at Enfield and Du-
mont avenue Brooklyn. Pieces of carpet saturated
with kerosene had been placed in the hallway and set
on fire, ana had not Mr.. TorborS and his wife been
alarmed by the smoie aud smell! Of fire their
cape and that of then Three children who asleep
on the second floor, might have been on The in.
cendlary was soon arrested i'll the person OF julius
schneider, who has been employed on tho farm for
past Fix years and who seems lately to have cherished
some spite against the family. - couldn't hep It"
was the only explanation lie would give when charged
with the crime lilo arraigned before Police Justice
keunA and held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
M,GoNEGAL NOT YET BAILED.
The Stenoerapher'a Minutes Not Prepared
Another Hearing To-day.

Another Hearing To-day.
DR.. McGoneGal. Mrs. Shaw. and Cabman
Davis were taken to Supreme Court. Cham
bers through an error yesterday morning.
The writ obtained in their bohalf was one OF
certiorari for the purnose of having all the
evidence taken at the Coroner's inquest and
elsewhere produced in court. Judge bedford
asked that the writ be dismissed and the ,prs-
Grand Jury would meet on Friday after which
application might be made Tor bail. Mr..
Iirdsal wanted Davis discharged and tho
other two prisoners released on bail. The
stem ographers minutes were not prepared
and Judge Beach said hat some official should
stenographcr TO have the record completed
The case was adjourned until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
n STERN CHASE.
PursuinE . Pair of Eiopers Over Ocean
and Continent.

and Continent.
Moritz Verum. drummer for a ut-glass
manufacturing establishment in Berlin. &C.
companied by aneghbor Mrs. Marie Schephes.
arrived here on Friday on the steamship Lain.
He is looking for his faithess sweetheart and
she for her runaway husband. They called at
the Barge ONCE yesterday and asked Col.
Weber to help them find the elopers. De-
tective Groden found that they had landed
at the, Barge ONCE, about a month
Marie started thither on an afternoon train.
Moritz says he had been engaged to the young
woman several years. He bought little homo
for her. furnished 1t completely, gave her $50
to keep for him. and was Just about
to be married when she ran of with
Mrs. Schephes's young and hnpds ono
usband. She stripped the home that MortH
had prepared for her OF everything valuable
before she left. Marie says she will chase her
cares that he will see his tickle love If 1t takes
him tho rest OF his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
a nae AuEurz COR the Frohlslt,on Parry

The old man in tho moon was full last night
for the second time this month. 1t Isn't often
that this happens In fact. not since October.
1887, has tho temperance party In the fields OF
Luna permitted this to occur For several
than once month, and II 10 certain according
TO tho almanac. not to take place during 1901
while to look up at the great silver disk pAIttc-
ulRrly IL you can remember to have seen the
moon when 1t was full 81 the beginning Of the
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31

Average on July 30 !Ts9
sIGSIL orTICE FORECAST TILL r. n. IHrRspAr
For Maine New Hampshire Vermont and MAssA-
Chuso;ts showers; ossterly winds; cooler
For Rhode Island and Connecticut, fair weather;
southwssterIy Winds stationary temperature
For eastern NetV IO'k, wIIm,T. ana GIlr IN I1hern
portion showers aud coO'rr IN northern poytL0n Iouts
utSieylT WindS.
For The District OF Columbia eastern Pennsylvania
New jersey Delaware, aud Maryland warmer; fair:
BouthweStsr!y winds
For western New York, showers southeriy winds;
stationary temperature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
Going to SEND HI. son to Congress.

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Local Democratic pollti-
clans had something to think about to-day
when Ed Butler, the most powerful boss that
ever dictated st. Louis nomination, an
nounced that he was going to send his son Jim
Butler to Congress from tho. Ninth district
James Is at present CITY Attorney. Nathan
Frank IN thelpresent Representative from tho
district which previous to tho last election has
been Democratic for score ot years
Ex-C congressman John j. O'Scil Is working
hard for the nomination in tho Eighth district.
but the hustlerS are against him. and his polit-
ical sun seems to have set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
WIN MAJ Juhu be Ertr.d,t,a,

BALTIMORE, July 9O.-Ths Attorney General
has advised Gov. jackson not to order the ex-
tradition OF Max Juhn who has been indicted
by the Grand Jury OF Now York city on a
and Glailln & Co. accused him OF frauduiently
doing away with $4,000 worth OF dry Goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
Tired orml. sI,aoO Jon

., apt James S. Fraser. formerly Commander
S1 al the Grand Army posts Of the State. re-
H s'suea his place as Chief Clerk at tho Barge
a. " ooo Yesterday. The Captain was receiving
CierEH.h year, 1t IA said lie accented the Chief
WoniJ Up under the impression that his salary
IA ,ue Increased several thousand dollars
bic tSit.eq upon himself as Il man OF cuusidera-
WsRsS and thought he deserved bigger
run bIs , ne Is going to holp Corporal Tanner
LGght street. N'A'' Va e~H~ -
suEEhtL-laS. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
TWO Young BURGLARS.

Hurt and Maria johnson. 10 and Re
speetiveiy, Caught RobbInE n Chapel.
rem year-old Burt Johnson and his Sugar
old sister Maria OF $50 Warren street, Brook
lyn. we're arrested last night for burglary.
They broke into tho Centennial Chapel. at
Third avenue and WyckofT street by removing
n pnne OF glass. and. after emptyinG the money
box which contained between So and 50. were
making their escape when the sexton discov-
cred them. They were handed over to po-
liceman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
As1o.ooo Ret Upon Gran, and Grace

John Matthews, King OF tho Dowsry mado Il
bet several days ago with ex-Ieg!stor John
Reilly Of 10000 that Grant will poll more votes
than Grace In case th0y run against each other
next fall. forfeit Is UP. Rollly Is sore on
Mayor Grant because the Mayor did not APP
point him Police Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31

Hannah wArschauer who was arrested on Tuesday
night charged with setting ro to her rooms at ia vii
lett street arraignnd in EEex Market Court yeSter
day, and wAs remAndsd until TO day. Her husband.
also TemRnded- WATSohAuer admitted Yesterday hat
there Insurance policy FOR $1,000 but he would
said that the policy WAS either In the possession Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
The Governor on on a Rowing Cruise.

Gov. Hill, his military secretary. Col. judi
son, Gen McEwen, and few friends left the
foot OF East Twenty-sixth street at O'Clock
yesterday morning In the steam yacht Fra
Diavola which the owner. f. s. Stokes had
placed at their disposal. Mr.. Stokes did not
accompany them. The party went away. fancy
turnipS, and hampered By no narticuIaS ot ta tg
inG orders or proposed point Of destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
MISS LEWIS HEARD FROM.
Her Relatives Say That she 10 NJ n Pla'
Near Good Ground, Long leland.

TRENTON. July 30.-Relatives OF Miss Lizzie
Lewis, the missing school teacher. telegraph
TO the True american tonight as follows:
Miss LOWS is at Transit. near Good
Ground, Long Island. and is all right"
1t is understood that John MCPHERSON. at
whose house Miss Lewis boarded In PenninG-
ton. received a letter from her to-day. 1t was
dated several days ago and had been misdi-
rected. The contents OF the letter arc not
known hero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
Tha LsAr1 Raft sIrhtsa.

oHATH4H, hASN. July 30 -The LSAry raft was IiShted
the fog lIted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31

The Ewiftsst trains are run between New York and
Warrington via Jersey Central, Reading and d. and
O PArlOr cars on ali UAnL Station foot Of Liberty Is
Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31
VOL. LVH.- 1884.
STILL TIED TO LADY DUNLO.
mrs LORDSHIP FAILS TO GET THE
DTTOCE HE HAS BEEN SEEKING.
nr prnlap,t cdbls MeIns companv.

The EE.Musio Hall Singer Triumphs Over
uer Noble Father-In-iaNy. Who Did Not
C.ro n she Cnme 10 q rioE-ChesrIng Her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

Farmers must learn that the good and
well-fed COW 10 the bed rock Of the sue
cessful creamery; and have lots Of them.
in close proximity to good central point.
before it 10 anything but 'delusion and
snare" to talk gorgeous creamery building
and equipment to the dairy farmer. The
iisproportionstely costly creamery may b.
the very thing to crush out the true in ter
est of the dairymsn instead Of becoming .
help to him. In general way, We say to
all farmers who think Of engaging in CO.
operative dairying. and are visited BY oily.
tongued emissaries Of scoundrelly manu-
facturers, who try to make them believe .
$1,000 or $1,000 creamery 10 essential to .
good start, that il they have any NANCY
ours, set them on such feliows; but never
use a decent, respectable dog for such psF-
poses.
There 10 not one place for creamery Or
cheese factory in hundred at which II 10
wise 70 invest more than $1,000 to 5000.
till after the cow-keeping end has scored N
enlargement. We have no word to cay
against factory growing to Be . big thing
but let the growth Of the dairy. farmeS ~
in practical knowledge Of their business.
precede the gorgeous factory, that gener-
ally ends in being An elephant" There
are lots Of folks, BY courtesy called men.
nov loose, who ought to be in jail Hoods
DatryMaR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

Of this country, for the sake Of the hon
ored name b beam. Will endeavor 70 Be
Iieve, be should e least Be manly
enough TO refuse 70 occupy . position
thus rendered secure, until aaother cleo
ton Of the people q his disthes has
clearly shown to the world that y has
an undoubts1 righs toll The course he
has pursued cannot be too strongly con
demned It would seem a. II the senti-
mens Of . civilized and christian world
90 this matter were strong enough and
sharp enough 70 penetrate the hide Of =
rhinoceros but be appears 70 have been
impervioas to IT, Notwithstanding the
sbhoresce Of this crime, It's perpetrators
have never been brought to justice and
we feel perfectly safe, in the light Of a
thousasd similar outrages which have
occurred ia the south since the war, to
predict that they never viii be.
Let the government Of this country
deal with this great problem promptly
and courazeousIy. II heroic measures
are necessary to its solution let them be
adopted. The namby pamby days are
past. The time has come for this great
strong nation to furnish protection to
all Of its citizens who are now ~ithoa,
IL, II our constitution IL to mean any
thing and the title Of American citizen
ship be the "shieId and the panoply" Of
all who bear 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

There IL an evident and commendable
determination, on the part of the Admin
istratiou, to put an end to the lawlessness
that exists in certail parts of the country,
and which, after multiplying State Laws,
undertake to defy the laws OF the United
States and to prevent, by cold booded
assassination, the Government officials
from serving the processes Of the
Federal Courts. The time has
come for this thing to stop
1t Is disgrace to our Dag that 1t
has been permitted to continue as long
as 1t has. 1t Is pleasing to note the in-
creasing evidences that measures are to
be taken to secure the enforcement Of
the laws and the safety OF officials In
the discharge Of their duty. The mur-
der OF United States Marshal Is the
latest aud foulest crime Of condition OF
lswlessness which has utterly defed
State suthority-if. indeed, it does not
receive its tacit sanction. Murder after
murder has been committed with the
most hraken opcnness, and no attempt
made, In many csses, tn bring the perpe-
traitors Of them to justice.
Lynch law appears to be the only law
that IL at all effective In those sections, and
the operation of this IA confined almost
exclusively t, the colored population
whose chief crime, in the eyes OF the
brutal men who operate 1t, Is their ad.
herence to Republican principles. After
each new aud startling outrage the lead
ing officials and newspapers Of the State
In which 1t occurs hasten to profess the
profoundest adherence Of 1t and to prom.
lse that no effort will he spared to bring
the perpetrators of it to justice. Pub
lie opinion Is thus quieied. The affair
ia soon forgotten. The perpetrators Of
1t so uuwhippcd Of justice, and Bour.
bonism has still further strengthened a
control which Is founded not upon ma
iorities but upon lawlessness and blood
How many of our readers recall sim
gle instance where the perpetrators OF
these ousrages were ever brought to jus
tices Does one Of them recall any at.
tempt to call to account the men who
shot Americas Medley down in cold blood.
In open day, for no other crime than edit.
Ing Republican newspaper in the State
Of ArkansasY We're any of the men who
so brutality and openly fcgged Mr.. c.
II. Taylor, the reporter Of the ST. Louis
Globe. Democrat who WAS sent to inves.
tgste this aud q hundred other similar
affairs. ever made to feel the displeasure
Of the law Not one of them. But the
list Is intermiusble. 1t Is \ horrible one,
. disgrace to the civilization Of the GEN.
fury. Nearly every week adds to lite
length--the brutal murder Of U. $ Dep.
uty Marshal Saunders in Florida. and
the brutal scourging Of the man Franz
In Mississippi being the lstest entries.
To-day Clifton r. Breckenridge Of Ar
kansas, occupies seat In the National
House Of Representatives. stained with
the blood of his courageous and high
minded competitor, Col John N. CLAY.
ton. and the perpetrators Of thas foul
crime. are still at large. To occupy this
ONCE which Is stamped with the marx
OF Cain Is to show degree Of moral
cowardice that passes uudersta ndIur
II Breckenridge 10 guiltless Of completely
In this unholy crime, which the people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

dime museum is located IN the store
made vacant by Mr.. Soule. and the speci'
mems Of animals exhibited are finely mount
ed and for the most part very interesting.
Readers Of the Journal will remember -
account of the killing Of large moose o.
MoIie mountain last December. His
stuffed form is seen here and . handsons
one it Is. 1t stands 10 l 2 hand, high sbd
girths 1T Bin. Then there are freshly stuasd
heads Of American elk, reindeer, bull can
bou, well dressed skins OF leopard cas-
hair seal, etc, etc. There 10 bear thss
was shot at Carrying pond, q Grizsley,
polar and = black bear, several cases Of
birds, including native and foreign. sne
curiosities among which are four legsed
chicken and an eizh, legged kitten.