davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
JOIIINGs ABOUT TOWN

There will he music at Fast River Park TO day at t.
z. NJ. by ConternOs Ninth Regiment Band.
A policeman yesterday found the skin OF 4 human
hand In tie street at Eleventh 0nue anu Fty seventh
street II wassent to the Mor2us.
A petition addressed to Commissioner GilrOy asking
that asphalt pavement he sn6sutntei for tho present
stone pANelnents about tho hospitals has been GHued
by the heads of most az those institutions
President lharjeS T. MA.er Of tho Ia timors and
Ohio Railroad Company and President T. u. Bacon OF
the Ia 'iimOro aud ohio southwestern Railroad Com
pany sailed yesterday on the steamship Traye.
IN tho steamship Teutonc WHICH sailed yesterday
weFs Mr and Mrs y, u; Armour Jr, and MIRA Harriet
Hubbard Aver Mr. and Mrs Henry Il. Abbey were on
the TrRye. and Prof Edward Everett Hale on the
WeHernlAnd
John speIussy If Union IIilI, N j, got into dim
Guilty At tho Bet line stables yesterday the pay
thew lhrriaan foreman OF the staDleB that b. had
he sent 10 Roosevelt llOspilR In tho YnrkVille
Police Court l!arTgan wa, held In $50 bail for exam
nation
Postmaster Van Colt ha. been Informed that by re
quest Of tho postal AUTHORITIES OF West Australia mall
states "a hat COOuN via san Francisco. but all
cases be- sent via gland, The postage (Which must
prepaid ~ fnD by that route Is twelve cents PER half
ounce Tor letters.
Frank J.. So Mat a tIackmGn Of 266 Seventh avenue
was held for trial In Slih bal In Jefferson Market
Court yesterday q charge OF Ebducting Mamie Jen.
knG - Old ~ i4I West Twenty seventh street
and MagEie McGTHne, OF ihe same age ives Al $40
Nrs ihire!h street The girls were committed to tho
Agent finn OF the Society for tho Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children made tour sur the big buildings
about city lia. park Tuesday night and took into
custody thirteen boyg ranging from 10 10 ~ years
whom he found sleeping in tho corridors They we're
Tombs Court yesterday they were handed over 70 the
AhaiAtH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

large large majority OF them say that the talk of
boycottinR is nonsense. These men are as
end ess a. ever u their onposiion 10 the bill
geous insult to, tho South. and that It would
nut t, a material check upon the growing pros
WINGED. too. that the bill! could never DO practi-
ssially enforced. owing to tho existing condi-
tlons OF society In the South
Ihey very much regret, however, that some
OF me southern newspapers and Southern
ss tp, are indulring in such inflammatory
mmordon published In the Eastern newspapers.
Inc more conservative and thoughtful South
active and concerted moyeme MT TO head on this
s salk Oh Forgetting. and SO lar they have
sn In th ranks 0st every s0T
tnaik as T being indaeed In By Gov Gov.
publican Senators in favor OF tho Force Bill
nnu draw 10 their support men who now are
nroons the Session 80 tbSt Viii not Be prae
tlcable to pass any elections bill.
T., senators German and Vance are outspokon
Butler, Colquitt, Call and, others are. yerv
Gch nsJy OF EXPRESSING an endorsement OF Gov.
1t + true; howsyer that some Of the leading
%o Of fS1sa in n 90n SdnS or
favor. OF the 10y, OFT, deem It very unwise TO
aGiate the subjoc, before the LIBERALIZATION Of
most eager advocates of boycotting are Con-
gressmen from the Northern States. and an
earnest effort Is being made bv the more cool
headed men from the Senate to restrain their
ardor, knowing that all talk OF Southern retail
ntion only strengthens the hands Of the Re-
puhlicans and n axes more certain the passage
o. the Force bill. The sentiment against the
Dill Is growing daily In the Senate. and II the
DEMOCRATS stick together and follow the adj
vice OF Senator German they can easily make
o light hat will render impossible the adop-
tion Of the gag rule and the consideration OF
Senator Ingalls, is joining with Senator Ed
munds in the task OF convincing their Republic
can colleagues that II would be very bad
precedent to adopt the gag rule for doing busi-
ness In the Senate. aud are making much
Roadway all the reports to the contrary not
wlthstandnR. Senator ingalls, is not in favor
OF the Elections bill although he does not go
SO lar as to say that he would oppose it should
Repubica caucus make II u party measure.
1t 10 still said in the senate that the gag
rule will not be brought forward until
necessity for 1t exists. 1t may be considered
that the time has arrived when the reciprocity
proposition comes up for consideration. but at
that time II may be found as difficult to cut of
the Republican orators as those on the Demo-
cratic side OF the Chamber.
No one in tho Senate now expects that the
Tariff bill will be disposed Of before the first OF
September and the radical Senators will then
find 1t hard work 10 make their colleagues con-
sent to remain here another month or two to
pass the Force bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
MRS. LESLIE BAUsHINoLY CoNEEssEs.
She Was Engaged to tho Marquis. but
Well, She Isn't Married Yet.

She Was Engaged TO the Marquis. but
Well, She Isn't Married Yet.
Mrs. Leslie was asked twice last night about
the two occasions when she and the Marquis
de Leuville got out marriage licenses In Lon
don, but both times she said she preferred to
say nothing about the matter. THE SUNS
London dispatch was read to her. She COM
commented upon it frequently during the
reading, after q fashion calculated to cast
doubts upon the accuracy OF occasional state
ments In it, but smilingly refused to say
whether any part of 1t was incorrect. For In
stance. when she heard that she and the Mar
quis de Leuvlle were reported TO have applied
for marriage license on Thursday asking
that the ceremony be performed on Friday
because she wished to sail for homo early Sat-
urday morning, Mrs. Leslie said:
why. how could that be-. whom knew per-
fectly well that. according to English law, two
nights must elapss between the application
for marriage and the ceremony"
Mrs. Leslie famed herself vigorously for g
few seconds. and then broke In:
You see. the way knew the English mar
riaGe law 80 we'll is this: young American
wrote a book about the marriage laws OF all
the countries few years ago. and reviewed
it. That's how happened to know the Eng
lish law"
Mrs. Leslie stated very positively that she
was not engaged TO marry the Marquis; that
she never expected TO marry him that since
her return homo she was moro OF true heart
I'd American than ever. and that che found her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
FOUNDER BRADLEY ON POLICE DUTY.
He ana Prohibitionist Appleby 60 Out in
CarrIhEes md Take Two PrIaonern.

He and Prohibitionist Appieby 60 Out In
Carriages md Tnko Two PrIaonern,
AsBURY PARK, July 24.-James A. Bradley,
the founder OF Asbury Park and q member Of
the Board OF Commissioners of the town. made
his first arrest last night Information was
received at Police Headquarters in Park Hall
that two young men were making disturb
ance and insulting women near Educational
Hall. There were no officers at headquarters
except the one behind the desk. Founder
Bradley was in his private office with T. Frank
Appleby. n wealthy real estate dealer and one
OF the prohibition leaders Of Monmouth county.
When Founder Bradley was sworn into office
as q member Of the Board Of Commissioners
he was clothed with full police powers He
offered 10 20 and arrest one Of the men. Pro-
hlbtionist Appleby said he would go along and
arrest the other.
Mr.. Bradley ordered two carriages, and he
and MIR: Appleby were driven to Educational
Hall. They found Benjamin Hurley and Jere-
miah Norcross in the park which surrounds
the building. They had both been drinking,
MIR. bradley tackled Hurley, while Prohibit
zionist Appleby grabbed young Norcross. Hem
ley wanted to fight. but after Mr.. Appleby had
Jail. Mr.. Bradley bundled him into his car
quarters and placed his prisoner under lock
and kew. Pr0hibitionist Appleby had little
trouble with Norcross.
This morning the two amateur officers ap-
peared as complainants against the prisoners.
who were fined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
he following changes in the temperature were indi
ed by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:

Average July % 1919
SIGNAL OFFICE FORECAST TILL r. n. THURSDAY
For Maine New Hampshire. fair Souther,y winds;
stationary temperature, except in eastern Maine.
warmer.
For Vermont, fair followed by showers southerly
winds; stationary temperature
For Massachusetts Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
fair followed during the afternoon night by show
ors: southerly winds stationary temperature
For elSsrH NeW lCrk, rdStrn PeHnsvludniI and Eet0
Jerseg Showers souled;tery OindSi stationary kmperd
ttpe
For District OF Columbia, Delaware Maryland. and
Virginia showers eastery winds stationary tempsra.
turc except in tho District OF Columbia and Maryland
slightly cooler
For western New York. western Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia showers; slightly cooler in New
York and northern portion OF western Pennsylvania
warmer in West Virginia and southern portion OF west
ern PennsylvSniA Soutlerly winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The Weather.

Tho warm wave that was In the central stAteS has
been partly disspated by tho high pressure pushing
eastward from the Rocky Mountains 1t cooler
yesterday in nearly ali parts Of the country of the
Mississippi and with nearly stationary temperature
the Atlantic coast
trough otlow pressure extended from tho upper
lakes Gulf through tho Mississippi valley, Great
ing rain In Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois Ohio, Indiana
Kentucky. Alabama Louisiana and along the Gulf to
Florida Tho heaviest falls wore: Mobile ais inches in
twenty four hours and Palestine. l.l6 Tho rain area
will probably extend to the south Atlantic coast To- day
The high pressure with fair weather covered the
greater part of the coast moving slowly eastward
Fair Gather also prevailed uRhout the States west
OF the Mississippi
In this city the day was fair, the Government tenn
peraure ranging between go in tho morning aud 77o
at2P.M The humidity averaged 60 per cent; wind
southeast with average velocity OF ~ miles hour
To-day promises to DO cloudy and showory with
nearly stationary temperature Tomorrow fair slight
ly cooler.
The following changes in the temperature were ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Il NEW YORKER ACCUSED.
Harry brown Arrested on Charge of
EmbeEziIng S2O,OOO Bond-.

Harry Brown Arrested on - Charge of
EmbeEziIng S2O,OOO bonds.
CHICAGO. July 29.-Harry Brown. q gentle
manly looking New Yorker. is in trouble. On
Monday night constable placed him under
arrest on q charge Of embe2zlinR bonds worth
100000 The owner OF the stolen property Is
Col W. II. Taylor. also New York man.
Brown came here and opened real estate
office. Taylor asserts that he put $4,000 in
stock OF tho South Brooklyn Dock and Ware
house Company in Browns safe for safe keep
ing: that he consented to Browns putting 1t up
as col lateral for O loan OF 90 100; that brown
has since ,juggled with the stocks in way
which has led him to believe that he embez-
that tho action in arresting him was a put-up
lob to squeeze him. but declines to go into mar
ticulars until the case comes up Tor n hearing.
He says he was formerly in business in Wall
street. where he failed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Tho Steam Launch Race Around Long
Island

The steam launches Marie Louise and Bon
ME, that started Tuesday on u race around
Long Island and had to put in at Fire Island
at evening. resumed their course at A. yester-
day morning They proceeded by tho Great
South Bay. intending to reach the open sea
via Shinnecock Inlet. The southeast
wind, however, kicked up such u sea
that both boas were submerged sew
erai times even In the enclosed waters
Of the bay. and at last both laid up, at
upa bit. They expect 70 mako Montauk Point
to-day some time. but Clement Gould one OF
The hackers of tho race said yesterday that he
was prepared to wager that neither boat would
be able. under existing winds, to get around
the eastern end OF Long leland. The finish,
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

Tho brick manufacturers on the Hudson River have
resolved to resist the attempts OF tho knights of Labor
unionze tho brick yards Tho law will DO invoked In
boycos or other iegG modes OF procedure At recent
meetings OF manufacturers At the Building Material
Exchange In New York city was determined 20
the yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The Burglar Wa. His Twrn Brother.

Arthur McKeon, sailor. was awakened by noise In
his room at 90 South street At midnight Tuesday. and
was soon graphing with intruder, whom he chased
Of the house BY tho light OF tho street lamp Nc
keon Haw that his visitor was his twin brother Michael
Arthur had his brother arrested charge OF
his room and stealing 81 and At the Iombs Court yes
terday Michael held for trial in g. $40 Arthur
sent 10 the ouso of Detention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
1ILLMAN'S ENEMIES.
He Won't Spcnk Mt the Mass Meeting To
nlEht Tor Eenr OF AaanssInntlnn.

CHARLESTON S. O., July 23.-B. Il. Tillman.
who is running on the Alliance plank for Gov
ernor, arrived here to-day. but says he will not
sreak at the Democratic mass meeting to-
morrow because no fears assassination. A
snund OF policemen and detectives have been
stationed at his hotel all day and will he there
al night 1t Is also reported that 100 Of his
chosen band from Edgelleld county will be
entertained here Of his molestatiUn. although
the air ia thick with rumors OF a very wild
pln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Two Horse. s,une to Death pv Bee,

New BRUNSWICK. July GA team OF horses
belonging to Samuel Thompson Of Stelton
knocked over a number OF beehives to-day.
and both received such severe stiDgs that they
died,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The Steamship Idaho Ashore.

QUEBEC. July 23.--The steamship Idaho Is
ashore on Shandon Reef: Anticosti Island in q
critical position and asking assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

She Wants $4,000 for Breach of Promise.
PARKERsBURo. July ga social sensation
was created here to-day by a suit for breach OF
promise of marriage brought by Miss Lavlna
Ryen against Mr.. ID. $. Miller Of his city Mil
ago. Miss Ryen claims SIC. 900 damages,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

sGsy. SfSssTi S md STuTEtI "SS'''" O'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

WASHINGTON July 28-The BouthSrn hot
zens 10 boycott the North In case Tom Reeds
order should be obeyed and the Force bill
passed are not receiving much open support
every Southefn Senator or Representative OF
any prominence has been interviewed. and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
A Provencal Wolf Story.

An old wolf who had become deaf and
blind from weight of years, having oc-
casion to make journey through for
est, caused one of his young ones to go
before him, taking the young ones tail
in his mouth to guide him.
In this way the old wolf made very
good progress through the woods; but a
passing hunter, seeing the strange pro-
cession, fired at the young wolf.
The shot missed his body, but cut off
the young VOLTS tail, and the animal,
greatly frightened, ran off as fast as his
legs could carry him.
The old wolf, who, of course, had
neither heard nor seen anything of the
affair, stood wondering what the young
one was waiting for. Whereupon the
hunter came up, and taking the young
VOLTS detached tail in his hand, started
home with it.
The old wolf trotted along contentedly
after him, and the villagers, seeing the
hunter enter the village with the beast in
tow, were greatly astonished.
The wolf was placed in captivity. and
died soon after. And the villagers have
ever since repeated to strangers the story
of this wonderful adventure-which the
strangers are at liberty to believe or not,
as they please. Youths Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
growers are in excellent humor with the

growers are in excellent humor with the
world.
A. West, the duly authorized repre-
sentative of the Australian Government,
has completed tour of Europe, and
states that in Southern California, where
he is now, the most improved agricult-
ural machinery is used of any section Of
the globe.
Money-order and postsl-note Offices
have just been established in California
as follows: Kirkwood, Tehama county
HALEY Springs. Calaveras county; Chu
alar, Monterey county Corning, Tehama
county; Fowler, Fresno county; Mason,
Los Angeles county; Murrietta, San
Diego county; Sanel, Mendocine county
Sumner, Kern county Tropico, Los An
geles county; Carpenteria, Santa Bar
bara county; Suffer City, Suffer county
Blue Lake, Humboldt county.
The Portland Oregonian says: All OF
the section foremen an the main line OF
the Southern Pacific are in receipt of or
ders to erect mail catchers at the stations
in their sections. This is one more move
preparatory to the quuickening of the
running time of the overland mail trains,
which will hereafter be provided with
mail-grabbing hooks, the same as the
fast trains East and overland. After
June 80 the over and will not stop at the
smaller stations, but will catch the mail
by means of the catching apparatus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
A Shrewd Otter.

One day as was standing on the shore
of Cranberry bog pond saw a large flock
of ducks near the middle of the pond and
soon after discovered three offers in
front of me, but not near enough to shoot.
While watching the maneuvers of the
offers they started down the pond in a
straight line for the ducks. The old
leader struck out lively, leaving his mates
far behind, and as he neared the ducks he
Owed and presently saw one of the
ducks disappear beneath the surface after
a considerable struggle, the remainder of
the flock rising and flying away in great
commotion. The otter had gone under
the flock and selected certain duck and
pulled him under. A few minutes later
the otter made his appearance near the
south shore of the pond with the duck in
his mouth.-Forest and Stream.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
Fortunes I'm Real Estate.

Many men of very moderate means,
some with no capital save a fair sal
airy, have founded fortunes on real es
tate speculations by beginning in a
small way. There are always oppor-
tunities for the investment of a few
hundred dollars where the returns
bring a modest profit, with little il
any danger of loss, and it is by watch
ing for these opportunities to invest
that the wide awake poor man makes
start as a real estate speculator.
Agents often reap the benefit of such
deals, but as a rule they look first at
the commissions and are keen to sell
and resell and let the purchaser reap
what profit he can. I have known
agents to sell property where profit
was almost a certainty and advance
the purchase money to their customer
to consummate the deal.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
The Merchandise Market.

SUGAR5-The market is a little weaker, and
prices hav fallen &c. Quote: Golden C, 4slc
extra c, SIC; dry granulated, 81 cube crushed
and powdered, SIC per pound
BEAN5-The market is steady Quote: Small
Whites, s.: Pink, "a; Bayos, 81 SO; Butter, So
Limas, S.. so per C .ntal
DRIED FRUITS-The market is ste DIV Ouote
Plummer dried Pears, 1O@llc; undred and fac
tory Plums, 513(g6c; Peaches, sun-dried, 1Ol%c
eVaporated Peaches, l612G17c; Smyrna Figs, l4G
Ice; California Figs, &C per pound
CANNED GOODS-The market is steady, with
the following quotations: Table Fruits, PIC
Peaches, 81; Bartlett Pears, $3.50; Plums, 81 IS
Strawberries, $225; Cherries, 81; Black berries
$l.S5Gl.95 Raspberries $22-(92.5O Pie Fruit
Asserted, $3.50 per dozen; Peac es, s.. 25GI. 30
Plums $l,25; Blackberries, S1.65; Tomatoes, 81 II
G3.50; Sugar Peas, $l.4OCGl. 90; String Beans, 81
RICE-Quote: SIC per pound
HOPs-The market is steady, with nominal
prices. Quote: 10c per pound
HIDES The market continues the same
quote: Dry Hi les, selected prime, SC09c, &c less
for culls; green, selected, over So pounds, 4c
under 60 pounds, &c; Sheep Pelts, short wool
3OG5Oc; medium, 60@SOc; long, 9OcG$1 25: Shear
lings, 10G20c; Tallow, good to choice, 3(G315c.
WOOL-Market is unchanged Quote: East
ern Oregon, 1O@16c; Valley, 16(alSc per pound.
NAIlS-Base quotations; Iron, So 30; Steel
$3.50; Wire, $3.50 per keg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19

We hear very little about the advance
of improvement in agricultural imple-
ments and farm machinery, but that
branch of the industrial pursuits of the
country is keeping abreast of the times,
nevertheless. The pillow of twenty-five
years ago is now a curiosity, and those
who sold and used it cannot realize how
it was made to serve the purposes for
which it was manufactured. And the
pillow of decade since, while perhaps
not SO crude, has been abandoned for a
better implement. And SO it is all
through the list of agricultural nipple
ments and farm machinery, and in an
other quarter of a century it is possible
that the farmer will walk no more in the
cultivation of his farm.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19

They saw no more of the panther, but
the next morning we heard that he made
for the house of another friend some dis
lance off, and there he attempted to carry
off big English bulldog, which he found
asleep in the inner veranda. Fortunately
the cries of the dog brought the servants
to the rescue, but not before its throat
and face had been frightfully mauled.
My friends are all of the opinion that the
mosquito curtains saved my life. The
beast was evidently very hungry, and
was at one moment preparing to spring
upon us, but he was puzzled at my sur
roundings and probably took them for
some kind of trap. But 1 never FOR
moment lost my presence of mind this
and the watchfulness Of my little dog
enabled me to beat safe retreat and es-
cape the jaws of my midnight visitor
A. in The Queen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
ALONG THE COAST,

The opera house at Salt Lake wss
burned. Loss, $l25, 900.
A belt road, both ends to connect with
the Northern Pacific, is to be built around
Tacoma.
All the China steamers of the Cana.
dian Pacific railway will hereafter touch
at Victoria.
The Acknowledgement Of Washington
holds the right OF way of the Northern
Pacific road in that State is taxable.
The old Stockton theater at Stockton
was burned. 1t was known as the Nc.
Mullin building, and was a large three
story b i, k building erect, d in 1852.
Mill men and timber-land holders at
Eureka, Cal prote st against the assess
ment of redwood-timber land They
claim they are assessed $l8 an acre, while
Mendocino's assessment for similar land
is less than So
Louis Lavallette, who stood up Edito,
Thompson at Eureka, CAL, has been zen
t, need to ten years in San Quentin. He
is said to be young, well.read and almos
polished in manners and brilliant in con
versation. He refuses to give his correc
name.
Buyers are in Southern California look
ing after the fruit crop. The large orders
for figs, prunes, raisins and walnuts will
cover nearly all the crop. The entire
Lima bean product is sold. The NUT