davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

Gov. Bracket Decides That He IL Not q
Fugitive From Justice,


Fugitive From Justice.
BOSTON. June 19.-Gov. has Bracket refused
to honor the requisition OF the Governor OF New
York for William i. Vinal. who is under in
dictment in the county OF New York for circu-
lating false rumors or statements. with the in
tenton OF GepreciatinR tho value Of the securi-
ties of tho Lamson Consolidated Store Service
Company, and who, 1t Ia alleged. fled TO this
Commonwealth to escape prosecution for his
act. For two months NInal has been under
bonds. pending the decision OF Gov. Bracket.
The crime with which he is charged IL purely
statutory in character and. with perhaps one
exception. it has no parallel in any other State
OF the Union. Even in New York there has
never been any prosecutions under the statute
INVOKED to iudIct Ninal. although undoubtedly
IT has been frequently violated.
1t appeared 1T the hearing given By the Gov
ernor tnht the offence was Snld to have been
committed on Mmch inst. that the indictment
WAS ionnh on April ~ and lha, the reGuisiti9n
davlt Ninni stated that he was in New York
city on March : stopping openly at the Everett
House and registering ia his own ,name that
he lett on that day for Boston. his home. to get
his daughter and mother in-law 10 order to
10 New the da W hs
openly to the Ashland House and remaining
returned to. Boston, yinaI's business had
called him freIuently to New York since No
registering openly at tie Everett fiouse on
that date, and also on the 7th and 18th Of the
same month. These facts were not disputed.
stated that the facts on which the indictment
against VInal WAS based were brought To- his
attention prior to April 1. GOV. Bracket
turned over the. evidence to Attorney General
Waterman and received from him a report
the report III. Governor has refused 10 honor
the reGni-iton OF Gov. Hill. In his letter Of
refusal Gov. Bracket SAYS:
" hal hnr hn do
manded IL in fact fugitive rom Justice | have
given nv personal attention. and after careful
examination OF the same and the facts offered
in evidence at the hearings before me. and
which were not hefore YOUR EXcellency at the
time the renuistion WAS issued. / am unable
the true sense OF the Constitution. n fugitive
from Iustice. cannot satisfy myself that the
provisions of the Constitution In the true
sense. and rs interpreted by eminent authori-
ties apply to this case 1t follows that must
decline to comply with the requl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
NO RETURN
OF DISEASE.

Twas troubled for years with Blood Poison
In lis very worst form. was treated by the
very best physicians OF Louisville KY. and
Evansville Ind. but they failed TO benefit me
in any way. fow bottles of Swft's Specific
Is. s. s. cured me sound and we'll This was
over four years ago. and there has been no 70.
turn of the disease since, or any symptoms Of
It, have recommended 1t to others for Blood
Poison and in every case they were psrmG-
nenty cured"
oh. KAHN, Mt. Vernon, III.
DR.. II. S. GoRDoN. A leading physician OF Mt
Carmel. ILL.,. writes tho following under date
March 10, 1890.
4" cheerfully recommend swlfts Specific IS
3 81 as tonic and general health rsstoroE,
also in case of Blood Poison 1t always GiyOS
satisfaction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
People Injured and Property Destroyed by
storm,

BANGOR, Me-, June 19.-DurinR a heavy
thunder storm here yesterday afternoon the
house Of Capt. Samuel Pierce was struck by
lightning. and Mrs Tazior, an aged lady and
Mrs. Pierce were seriously injured by the bolt
The other ladies in the same room we're thrown
down, but escaped with slight bruises. The
house took fire and burned.
In Newport, Me-. a large school building was
struck hyn tremendous bolt, which tore Off the
plapkinG and inside finish. damaging the
sion at the time but the pupils escaped with
slight injury from the falling plaster.
house In Hampton was struck by lightning
and burned Several people In tho house were
struck and badly injured. The farm buildings
by iiehtnnG and burnod. cSusins gV loss Of
several thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

in the water aft her stern tapering away to
nothing and giving no indication OF rudder or
screw. They are there. however, and two
screws at that and thereby hangs tho tale OF
tho mud disaster at Philadelphia Accord
ing to the log Of the Vesu,ius the officers on
deck knew what they were about what
they wanted to do. and how to do it.
They intended 10 make n sharp turn to port by
backing the engine OF one screw, and Keeping
The other forward, after the manner uf tho
Normannia when abe so narrowly escaped an
iceberg about month ago; The theory was
splendid, and by tho log. tho signalling from
the wheel house was all right; but II il ire
sumea that the engineer. not altogether accus-
toned to his quarters turned to tho indicators
whom he heard the signals, and forgetting
which end OF the vessel was prov and which
was stern, exactly reversed tho order from
above In the working Of his levers. At ali
events, the NeSuvius made an elegant, aharp
turn In the wrong direction, and buried her
nose In the mud
Tho three dynamite guns Of the vesuvius
thrust their MOBILES out OF the deck at forward,
side by side. not two feet apart. They are sixty
ieet long and arc solldly built into the ship at
an angle OF lG-. the shin being the gun car
rage The brooches OF the guns rest upon tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Took His Lightning Calculator to Dali
with Him.

last Friday a yagrant lilo had been asleep in Der
nard Bradys barn in Greenvle. Half way the police
station he exclaimed "oh. my book A" and, breaking
away from tho policeman he darted back to tho barn
The policeman chased him and reached tho barn lust
ns Lores came out with old book Rugged tightly in
his arms Tho book bound around with cord Lores
became willing prisoner when he had his book Al
the police station he objected 10 showing the contents
OF tho book, and permitted 60 take II his cell
with him Tho noxt day Justice Wanser sent him TO tho
county Jal for ten days. lie took his book with him
and wore II under his clothing suspended by string
from his neck Yesterday no told lps keeper that no
was student OF mathematics and that tho book con
tanned the most perfect system of lightning calculation
that lad ever be worked ont lie Ind spent his whole
life on it. no said, and when he had It completed no
cou d not got money enough 10 have It printed The
book contains long columns of figures about loo
pages closely written In Spanish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
FREIGHT AGAIN MOYING.
The Cleveland SWItchm men ReaumInE Work
utn Slight Advance.

CLEVELAND, June 19.-The swtchmen's
strike Is practically broken and by another
night freight will be moving on nearly every
railroad in the city. During the day the
strikers did nothing but hold meetings. be-
siege the newspaper Offices. and watch the
yards. Tho Nickel Plate Railroad. by the in
tervention OF Humane Agent Parmelee. was
permitted to move all loaded stock cars to the
yards of the Cleveland Provision Company.
where tho animals were unloaded and taken
care OF. In the afternoon the officials OF the
Big Four road sent word to the Chief OF Police
that they wanted a detail OF men to watch
their yards as they were about to resume
work. sure enough at 8 o'clock all the Big
Four sWltchmen wore on dury. The road had
conceded to them the same wages paid on the
Lake Shore; an advance OF 20 cents per day
Tor day work and 30 cents for night work. 1t
VIII take NJ least a week to dispose OF the ac-
cumulated freight In this yard.
,Mhon the switchmen on the Erie road heard
OF THIS they offered TO return at the Same ad-
vance. The company conceded the advance
and tomorrow morning the Erie men Will also
resume ,Ss ae work. Tho Valley road has offered
10 acceptit The strike is practically over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
TO BE HANGED zo-D1E
Joseph Potts and His wife to Die Tor che
Murder OF Old Mr.. FAweett.

ELKo. New. June 19.-Prepsrntions are being
made for the execution here tomorrow Of
Joseph Potts and his wife Elizabeth for the
murder OF Miles Fawcett at Carln on Jan. /.
1888. Fnwcett who was about 70 years OF age.
lived on ranch Jew miles from Carlin
where he had some stock and several hundred
dollars In money Mrs. Potts did his washing
and baking. and Fnwcet lent them several
hundred dollars. which they subsequently re-
fused to pay. On Jan. /, Fawcett, with one
Limeburger, went TO Potts's house to demand
the money. LimeburGer alter accepting q
glass OF liquor, left the house, leaving Fawcett
there to transact his business. That was the
last ever seen of Fawcett until his body was
found tho following year. Tho Potts family
said Fawcett had settled up all his business,
had given Mrs. Potts bill of Gale for nil his
property, and had left for parts unknown. In
September 1888. the Potts family sold their
property. and that formerly belonging to Faw-
cett. and removed to Rock Springs, Myo.
In January. 1859. the body OF fawcett, with
the limbs severed from the trunk. the skull
crushed In and the remains partly burned
wore found by the cavlng OF the roof OF q dug
out cellar attached to the house formerly occu-
pied by Potts. The family was brought back
to show that Mre. Potts struck fawcett on the
back OF the head with an axe as lie was lying
In bed. and also fully implicated Potts In the
crime. The Jury returned n verdict OF murder
In the. first degree. and the Supreme Court af-
0rmed the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

keel. Each breech can be, disconnected with
the muz2le 80 that section will drop to the
boats bottom when It comes in line with some
huge chambered cylinders. called revolvers
These are so called because they work exactly
u. upon the principle Of the chambers Of pistol
They contain the proiectles which arc ready
TO be forced into the breech OF the gun br hy-
draulic power. The officers say that even II
an enemy should succeed in raking the for
ward wa deck Of the lesuyips and knocking on
little difference with the efficacy of the
boat; A little greater pressure. OF air
would have to be turned on to sond the pro
Iectile from tho guns, as before, The main
barrels are protected by heavily nrmored
decks, and It would be rare chance shot that
would disable the working apparatus at the
breech.
She may try tho adjustment OF her guns
here. using dummy she'll. The aiming aud
firing are done from an armored turret on
decE. where also il he steering wheel to be
used IN action. The rarched main deck is Of
steel, thanked over. The officers mess room
Vius IL ready 10 stnrt on another cruise she
will be supplied with a few guns of the more
ordinary kind, to be set up on deck for the pur-
pose OF fighting. torpedo boats or other en-
emcs not readily to he reached by the dyna-
mite guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
MR. AND MRS CRANE TAKE 4 DRIVE.
And, Amer q Rather Exciting Experience,
Retnrn Homo In a Morne Car.

And, Amer q Rather Exciting Experience,
Return Home In Horse Car.
Thomas Crane OF Newark hired horse and
buggy on Wednesday afternoon and took his
wife for n drive. At Cannon's Hotel in South
Orange hostler removed the bride TO give
the animal drink. The horse bolted and ran
down South Orange avenue with the two occu-
pants OF the buggy clingng TO the top and
seat. Going UP the hill near Seton Hall Col
lege the horse slackened his speed and Mr..
Crane thought that he could outrun it. He
jumped from the buggy and fell on his face
This started the horse up. and 1t ran into a
side street, across a pasture lot, and then
swung back into the avenue and dashed down
the macadamized road for two miles with
Mrs. Crane clinging TO the braces OF the buggy
top and shrieking Tor help. Three or four bug
Ries were in pursuit but all were distanced.
and the runaway Ralloped on past the ball
grounds and shooting park with the buggy
rocking and swinging over the rough ground
In perilOus manner.
In front OF tho south Orange avenue street
ing of; and into the bunch the runaway
plunged. He knocked down three horses and
lell himself: The buggy, turned completely
over, and Mrs. Irare sailed through the mir
and fell upon one OF the horses. Then she
rolled clear OF their struggling heols and was
carried into the office Of the stables suffering
from nervous shock but otherwise uninJured.
Her husband came painting in five, or six min
utes later having run all the way from the col
leEe hill. He regained his composure on learn
ing that his wife was unhurt, and they went
homo In O street car,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
A 5tatuette OF that Title Gets ThOuna =
Mccarthy Into Trouble.

Thomas Mccarthy, a real estate agent OF
1921 Madison avenue, was held In IS 900 In the
Tombs Court yesterday morning to answer q
charge OF the larceny OF a $4,000 statuette.
During 1886, 1887. and 1883 Mccarthy was q
clerk in the employ Of Pierre Stevens. dealer
In works OF art at 341 Fifth avenue. In 1888
Stevens, it Is said, became financially embar.
raised and wont to Europe. leaving MCCARTHY
~ charge OF the store. 1t was understood Mo.
Carthy claims, that he was to receive bali the
statuettc, said to be the work OF Barye. which
he valued ut $1,000: The subject was The
Tiger aud the Gazelle." As business was NOT
sentative to dispose Of all his articles Of fine
~ art; ana the statuette was sold ut a low figure
TO Alr. Gibbs, q lawyer at 146 Broadway
Stevens. who returned few weeks AFRO.
charged MCCARTHY with approprating the pro.
ceeds OF The Tiger and the Gazelie" to his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
HERE'S THE FAST VESUvIUS.
THREE DYNAMITE GUNS STICK THEIR
NOSES OUT OF HER, FORWhRD

she Has Twin Screws Co Run and Dodge
With, and Can Make ~ Knots nm Hour
II Was the Twin Screws that Stuck Her
All craft along the jersey coast yesterday
we're aRoR over a strange steamer that went
scootinR northward, hardly breaking the water
at her sharp prov, and receiving none what
ever on her low, arching deck. The stranger
was speedily recognized by those up In such
matters as the new dynamite cruiser Vosu-
vius and she was properly saluted by the
yachts OF the New York fleet, and screeched at
by the tugs and steamers that were out at the
yacht race.
1t was the first regular trip OF the Vesuvlus
since her trial trips on Delaware Bay She
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Warned Not 10 Go 10 Niearaeun.

CoRIETo, Nicaragua June lin an interview
some parties from Greytown stated that very
little work was being done Oh tho canal About
eighty men were at WORK Just above where
They had started their town America, clearing
away the brush along tho route OF the canal. A
hospital is located there, with about 100 ma
tents, mostly Americans. The englneers say
that no work will be done until the wet season
Is over, which Will be In about five months and
that they then propose 10 20 to work In ear
nest. Contracts for 1000 Jamaica negroes have
peen made Tho country is overrun with
Americana and Europeans who have no money
ana can get no work, and all nre trying TO get
out Of the country. All immigration there from
the United states should stop Mt once, as there
VIII be no work tor some time to come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
A General Breaking Down.

After suffering for years from n general
breaking down OF the system, and ahor trying
various proprietary medicines without receIv-
ing any benefit, l commenced taking swft's
Specific rs. S. 81 by tho advice Of my physician.
The medicine benefited mo in ovory way. l
increased In hesh my appetite improved and
my general health was better in every par,lcu-
lar do not hesitate to say that It Is the best
medicine have oyor tried.
MAHALEY TUEPEN. Oakland City Ind.
TTSStIS On Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
BWIET SPECIFIC co. Atlanta o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

Tho Rev Waldo Messaros OF tho Free Baptist Church
in Twenty NTH street Eighth avenue, petioned
the Excise Board on May IL to revoke tho license OF
John c, Peersen's saloon, 2o4 Eighth avenue tho
ground that tho place the of disreputabe
people of both was open Sundays TO the annoy
ance of churchgoers and bore the suggestive name
"WhtechApe-" Tho Board accepted the complaint,
and set the hearing down for yesterday. When Presi
dent Meakim ready hear tho he diRcovered
that the Rev. Mr.. MesSRros had called ednesdAy
and left word that he had since asoertaned that Mr.
Petersen saloon was quite respectable place aud he
did not wish prosecute. President MeAkim wrote TO
Mr.. MossarOs for explanation.
Mr.. MeSBAroB SAYS that Justice White advised him
that lie had made legal against Petersen
and thereupon that etersenB under ak inR
tho nusAnces complained OF he decided to Withdraw
his complaint holding himself at liberty TO
any Time II cause and evidence arise.
Clark Boil notified tho Board OF Excise yesterday. by
telegraph from Saratoga, that no unable attend
the adjourned hearing IN the OF the West Forty
fourth street Association against the Sixth AYenue
Hotel Tho hearing was again adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Ohio Prohlb,tlonIsts.

COLUMBUS. June l9.-The Prohibition State
Convention concluded its sessions this evening"
The platform In addition to prohibition, aaks
for free coinage OF silver, service pensions.
woman suffrage. n fair ballot. restricted immi-
grafton. and limited ownership of land.
This ticket was nOminated Secretary OF
Stale. the Row. NJ. G. Lockwood. Hamilton
county: supreme Judge. o. J. Hoss. Highland:
member Board OF Public Works. j. NJ. Scott,
Licking county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Does an Appeal Stay tho Whole Sentence

Under tho advice of Frederick o. Swain, Sheriff
sickoSs counsel Harris 4. smilsr who murdered nj,
wife and wac sentenced TO death and to close connns
meEt until tho day OF his death will probably DO taLon
10 Sing Sing TO day. Smers counsel John II I.in,sI
man lss served on The sheIin nolco appeal 10 The
Of execution but OF the prisoners removal 10 slug Sng
for close confinement Hut Mr.. swain thinks nth.rwise
aud unless the Sheriff Il served with athv nr a. II, ~
haboRs corpus smiler will DO taken away - " WIN VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

Oscar Ellis, nm American District Messenger boy was
sent on Tuesday by Broker w. J, JanrRy Of the Mills
building 70 cash check for $50 at the Bank of the Re
public After getting tho money Ellis went to the Vie
iorin lodging house on the Bowcry where he clauV.l
rs nnitGTn Tor plain suit Then In COMPANY Win
Blanche Miller OF l2J West Third street s starte ot
to nave good time. Part OF tho S5 Ito silent Tor A
watch which no gave to the girl Wednesday night he
and Blanche were arrested on the BUwerv and yoser
Cay were remAndei at the TomDS ~ lgye Mr. Janray
all opportunity 10 appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Found Dead In the woods.

CAMDEN. juno la.-The body OF an unknown man. APP
parently an Italian was found this morning in tho
woods near jackson His throat was cut, and blood
stained razor lay near tho body. Justice GiddpRs OF
AtGo says that an Italian came to him two weeks ago
and asked for protection saving that Italians who
were employed rs berry pckes had thrs his fe
Justice GiddinEs SAYS that the description Of tho dead
man answers that OF tho man who called upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Are You Sick?

II so. It would be we'll to ascertain II your
blood is in good shape. II your blood is wrong,
you want 8. s. S. (SwIfts Specific. The great
extermInator OF Blood Poison. Do not be i'm
posed on bv dealers who toll you that they
have something Just as good. 1t is not true
There is only one $. S. s.. and there Is nothing
like 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Mrs. RIber Held the Bulldog and Was
Robbed.

Two men called on Mrs Julia Riher Jersey City
N"reAeerer Yesterday and told her pet canary had
escaped from their house up tho street and was
rrchs on her back fence They asked her to let them
20 into the hack yard to capture It. There was fero-
cohs bulldog there and Mrs Riber with them
|" hold the dog while they caught bird The bird
Was not on the hack fence, and the pok ed around
in tho Rrh'E. While they were there third man who
Is supposed TO have been in league with tho canary
caterers entered the store AMI stole 500 from the
money drawer All three escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
A Christian Scientist Who Wouldn,t An.


Among the people who were summoned before Judge
Benedict In the United States Court in Brooklyn yes
erdAy for refusing TO answer the questions was
asilvery haired old lady who lived Putnam avenue
She had absolutely refused to answer any OF the ou.s
tOns when tho called She explained that
she was disciple of tn" doctrines of Crrtan science
ant district Attorney Oakley. ''
"Noihlng." sho replied warmly. "But you INV. NO
myself TO God" ' "'' w
Mr.; Oakley told tho woman what tho PENALTY Of ro.
lnsA' was Anu she promptly answered tho que stons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
"llttIo Lord Fnunueroy" Como Abroad.

Among the $50 passengers who sailed for southamp.
ton yesterday on tho Hamburg American steamship
Columbia wero' Mrs Frances IIodgSon Burnett and
her boys van and LioncIc Little Lord Faun 'rroy ~
Mr.. and Mrs, Gustav AmberR, Dr. and Mrs william GIL
Milan md the Nev and Mrs A. = carver Little Lori
fauntoroy y going abroad for hts health, which is
extremely delicate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Carroll y. Page 10 BE Yermonrs Next
Governor,

MOHrELiEH, VI, June I8-The Hon. Carroll s. Page
has won tho fight for the Republican nomination for
Governor NJ Vermont after red hot canvass and
he can take matters easy until election for tho hardest
The nominating convection ,lIs opponent for the
veteran. The hight was long end bitter anu the
Ia Sssr n n, ss ne os Esy
Oool VOoeb9ry, vi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

Az other trains IN having financial news on board
shoErSph,rs and typewrtors for tho FREQ OF pas
hshRers ladies' MAIDS TO care for ladies' and children
S. gram observation car fer the use OF all pesSsn
tlose who travel on II once never use any other The
hunted leaves stations foot OF DssbToHiss and C0TJ
eAEo-Adn - NN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
The school Book Tru,,,. Chr.

Tho American book Company. which Ia better known
ns tho SchOol hook Trust has decided contract
prices 20 per cent ai mailing prices fron 70 10 SO
cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
8iding Aralrmies.
THE TIGER AND THE oAzELLED

EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS: illustrated cataloeues fyea
II WHITMAN SADDLE co. Iis Chambers Of