davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-17

dzki W sprawozdaniu SVEN
podaje, il W roku ubieg}ym
780,901 akr6w by2o zasianych
kartofami, a W r. 1889
1924. - Zbiory przyniosiy
0 1,037,193 ton mniej, niz W r.
Rosya.
Petersburg, l6 stycznia.
Wedleurzedo dowych wykaz6w
W roku ubieg}ym wywieziono
800 os6b ma sybir; wszyscy
jednakze wiedza ma pewno, IL
wywieziono bez por6wnania
wiecej.
Moskaoa, l6 stycznia.
Uwieziono tu niedawno 4
osoby, kt6re mia}y bye wpla-
tame W process 0 obrabowanie
banku rolniczego. Skazano je
ma ciezkie roboty W kopalniach
Sybiryjskich.
Wlochy.
Neapo5, 16 stycznia.
Spad} tu snieg na pare cali
g}eboki i jak sic zdaje, jeszcze
snieg bedzie pada}.
Rayno, l6 stycznia.
Pada tu dis gesty Snieg.
Turcya.
Konstontynopv1, l6 stycz.
Wysoka Porta zamierza woj-
sko swe W Trpolis iekszyc
o 5000 zo}nierza. R6wniez ia
mierza Porta wszelkie pr6by
W}och mieszania sic do spraw
tel prowincyi, uwazae apow6d
do wojny.
Chill.
Londya, l6 stycznia.
Donosza z Byenos Ayres, ze
fota powstahcza wysadzi}a lu-
dzi ma lad W Coquimbo, i re
woiska rzadowe zamierzaia il
odciac cd prowincyj wiernych
rzadowi. Prezydent Balmaceda
wyda} ogtoszenie, W kt6rem
wszelkie Aadania powsta1cow
odrzuca przy urzedzie swoim
stoi.
Afryka.
Pary5, Is stycznia.
Lizbo6ski correspondent do
Steele donosi, re Rad portugal
ski odsta nil markizoWi de
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-17

gour, ktory cd % grudnia
bawi W Berlinie, powr6ci. Kie-
dy to nastapi, ME. MONA je-
szcze oznaczye.
Mai wrocie dopiero W Mar.
Gu, ale po ogloszenius usnrawo-
zdania ORA Kocha, moze pre-
dzej go sic powo1a. Jezeli
kongres, jak sic spodziewamy,
ma ten eel wyznaczy $4,000
W swym blu omnibus, to tax
re j tu otworzymy laboratory
um celem przyrzadzania linn
fly.
B0rIin, Is stycznia.
Komisya sejmowa ma ten eel
wyznaczona przyjela zniesie-
ME c1a ma cukier pod warun-
klein, IL zatrzyma sic tax d4u-
90 premie eksportowe, dopoki
inne paGstwa zaangazowane
ME przystapis do zniesienia cha
tego.
Wczoraj wieczorem odby3
sic wielki bal W tutejszem
amerykaGskiem towarzystwie,
W ktorym wzie3o udzia} wielu
Amerykan6w; by} to najswiet-
niejszy bal ameryka1ski, jaki
pamietaja.
Berlin, 16 stycz.
Richtera wniosek o zniesie-
niu Gel ma zboze i byd}o od-
rhucono W sejmie 2lO g1osaml
przeciw 106.
Berlin, Is stycz.
Ogiaszaja dis, IL wkr6tce
w~zystkim aptekarzom dozwo-
Ii sic sprzedawaG limfe Kocha
W. ca}ym kraju.
Londyn, Is stycznia.
Wedle wiadomosci z Me
mice panuje gwaltowna burza
wCuxhave. II paroMcow wraz
z parowcem Victoria Augusta
stoi przy Blankeuese uwiezio-
nych W lodzie. Cena wegli W
Hamburgu podnosi sic W sku-
tex tego powietrza. = Z Hi
szpanii donosza 0 nowych "a
wiejach snieznych i ostrych
mrozach. Kommunikacye W
wielu miejscach przerwane,
pocztowe wozy wszedzie sp6-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-17
= Gdzie mieszka Wan?
: Go robi Wan?
: Wan! Wan! Wan!

chi6skie po ulicach
Zapytania te krazy}y po owszystkich usciecb.
A Kin Fo, ten godny obywatel cesarstwa
niebieskiego, ktory ,,zyczyf sobie jak najusil-
niej zye doczekac stu lat, kt6ry chciat stac
sic spolzawodnikiem onego s}awnego s}onia,
kt6rego stuletni jubileusz obchodzono w}asnie
pa}acu staten W Pekinie staa sic wnet g}o-
snym calych Chinach.
lie tez ma lat pan Kin Fo!
Czy zdrowy?
Czy trawi dobrze?
Czy doczeka tej zo}tej sukni starcow?*)
Temi pytaniami zarzucali sic zartobliwie
przy kazdem spotkaniu mandarynowie cywil-
nego wojskowego stanu, giefdzisci, kupcy po
sklepach, ludnosc Gala po ulicach placach,
p}ywajacych zyjaca statkach.
Chi6czycy So bardzo weso}ego humoru,
bardzo uszczypliwi, a przyznac potrzeba, ze
tu by}o sic posmiacz czego. Stad zarty wszel-
kiego rodzaju, nawet karykatury, przekra-
czajace zakres zycia prywatnego.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-17

znione. 2 Francyi podobne
nadchodza wiadomosci. w O.
kolicy Dunkirku mnostwo
wilkow; odbywaja sic wielkie
polowania na wiki.
Austrya.
Waedea, 1e stycz.
Wczoraj obiega}a pog}oska,
ze tutejszy turecki posef Sa-
dulla Pasza dosta1 ob}akania;
dis donosza, re W swojej ka-
pieli pr6bowa} odebraG sobie
zycie. Najprz6d chcia} sic
udusic, gdy mu sic to ME
uda}o, otworzy} kurki u rur
gazowych. Ale MIN odkryto
jego zaniar, drzwi wybito j
wezwano lekarza. Ten jednak
ME zdo}a} przyprowadzic go
do przytomnosci, ! zdaje sic,
ze Sadulla Pasza nmrze. Po-
wodem samob6jstwa maja bye
nieszczescia familijne: zona je-
go nieuleczalnie chora, a corka
ob}akana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-17

0 Wanie tymczasem ami slychu. Kin Fo
zaczyna1 sic wsciekac ze byl skazany na bez-
czynnost, 4e ME m6gl pogoni6 "a flozofem, ME
wiedzac gdzie Jest. Wan zni1 bez sladu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-17
ROZDZIAK XI.

" kt6ra Kin To staje Sie czsowiekaem ndjsSaaonsej
szyns 10 coSem cesarst,oie nie6seskien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-17
ROk IL.

Beauvoir jako pe}nomocnikowi
hrabiego Paryza wszelkie pre-
tensye Portugalii W Afryce, Q.
lie jeszcze ME So odstapione
Stowarzyszeniu dla obszaru
Mozambique.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
DUDES CAN BE DANGEROUS.
Mrs. Hawki.s's Fierce Struggle with Ono
who Insulted Her.

Mrs. Mary Hawkins OF 43 Clinton street. Ho-
boken. dressed her three children on Sunday
afternoon and went to pa Clinton avenue.
West Hoboken. to visit her parents. Tho cid.
est child Is years old and the youngest is a
baby in arms. She bade her parents good.by
about 9 o'clock and started for home AS the
night was pleasant. she decided to walk There
is long flight OF steps leading from the top OF
the hill at Palisade avenue. West Hoboken. 10
Fourteenth street Mis-. Hawkins had reached
the foot OF the steps when a man stepped up
and. tapping her Familiarity on the shoulder.
asked her II he could accompany her homo.
The woman was frightened at first then be.
came indignant. ind ordered thu man to go
about his business. She says she was not
much AFRAID Of him. because he looked like
dude. he was young. stylishly dressed. and
Mrs Hawkins continued on her way. Tho
man kept within few ieet OF her. suddenly
she turned around. and as he approached he
gave him II resoundinG slap on tho side Of the
covering him; he caught no d u her. and In
the struggle the baby fell to tho ground Mrs.
Hawkins's assailant forced her ,er To ditch
nlong the side OF the road Her screams and
the screams OF the children attracted the at
tention OF Alfred Blauvelt II night watchmnn
on the Weehawken branch OF tho Erie road.
Mrs. Hawkinss assailant saw the watchman's
lantern as he came running along. aud ran
away.
.BIauvelt rescued Mrs. Hawkins from the
ditch and accompanied her until they met Po-
licemnn Kildut1 Her clothing was wet and
pedraRgled with the water OF the ditch. and
she was suffering from nervous prostrAtion.
Kildur summoned an ambulance aud took her
scription Of her assailant, and tho police are
looking for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
SOME CATS IS DOGS.
Can't Get Away because He's - SlugEer-
Can't Get In Becnuse Hes q Jockey.

Cant Set Away because He's - SlugEer-
Can't Get In Because He's a Jockey.
John Allan Crofts. heavy weight litter and
sparrer from Dewsbury. England called Mt the
Barge ONCE yesterday and asked to be sent
back. alleging that he was a contract labore,.
He produced his contract. made at Dewsbury
between his managers, Harry J. Edwards and
j. s. Stephens. and himself. on Muy l6. They
agreed to pny him f3 los. a week and his OK
penscs for performing with their combination
in tho United States. He says the show turned
out a boomin' failure. and that he ia now on
his Jumpers and wants to get back to England
10 doesn't want his former managers prose-
cuted unless that will cause him 10 be re-
TUNED.
said he could do nothing for he weight litter
or or not Shawn. the plgilt.t. Is an artist. II
Slavin is all artist then Croits is an artist
William Mckenna, u Belfast Jockey. 30 years
Old. who arrived yesterday on the s eainshp
AnchoIil. was debnrred He declared that h.
had been engaged hy Dennis Whine. principal
lniy Mt II salary OF s25 week.
These distinctions recall Frank Buokland's
oft-t"l id experience with British railway
gunrd. The naturalist had marmoset in mis-
coat pocket, which the guard Insisted should
be sen, to the luggage Van. under the rules
prrscriboa for dogs.
-" Fcrrnps You cnll this . dog, too" aaid the
disguised naturalist. pulling turtle "ut OF b 5
oh. no,' explained. the guard. Cats is
dogs and monkeys is dogs: but u ,ulkle. e's
hipSecI,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
HE SAYS KENNEDY DUPED HIM
new York Bank Brings Suit Over q
Spring Garden Bank Security.

'p'Ask "NVoeh Aank security
rHIIADELrnIA. July 2O.-The National Bank
dthe Repuhlic Of New York recently entered
SUIT In the Common Pleas Court here against
Ephraim Turland to recover the amount duo
''hspromissory note hold by the bank. ofwhich
.'r' Inrland was the maker. tho note having
ueen delivered to :he Spring Garden National
hahR' now suspended. Mr.. Turland filed his
Hihdavlt Of defence to-day. He said that he
never received any value OF any Kind for tho
ao'e received. the paper having been obtained
from him BY fraud on tho pat OF Francis W.
A.nneoy President VI the Spring Garden Bank.
mr. Iur'and says that at that time he was
'neoi the directors Of the bank. and also Q
Moeiholder and depositor. but not borrower:
sat In December last there was . notorious
.s,neency In the money market and tho banks
%fhl'adelphia and New York adopted a sys.
I'm ~ issnI ng loars to each other through the
ihssstng Honso Association-that is TO say,
cIs N oy dspositing In the Clearing Honse Asso-
ANY, n ertan tank assets Other than cash.
sSsS through tho Clearing House. hns GIL abling
Tor panss TO command sufficient currency
ASST ,!ate wants without sacrifice OF their
.'hese loan, heing paid or and renewed
condtaNe n required by hanks In healthy
TAIL ~ igrland says that Kennedy represented
H, sim mat tue spring Garden National bank
II Wns Asound and healthy condition. and that
m serted pso 10 NJ prulana h tha
IA. hS 10 the STR nGency Of the money market
from " ~. wasn borrower OF cash temporari y
bs.wured and that. In view OF ihls fact, 1t would
dsno.i,or me bank to strengthen tho lonns by
this purnos o. Tsnrcial com merssl paper. For
hedv oose Iurland mRTo the note at Ken
the nsnNo'uest. tho understanding being that
ths Snr pEr Vas 70 Be riotseted at maturity By
ONT. TpF,esSs55dsn National Bank and returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
NO ORGIES DISCOVERABLE
Perhaps tho Factory Inspector Mado
Mistake This Time.

Perhaps tho Factory Inspector Aade .
Mistake This Time.
The female factory inspector who reported
that tho girls employed in tho sweat shops at
1s0 Rivinrton street were compelled to witness
the orEios In a disreputable house that was
kert on the second floor Of the building. may
have been mistaken. The whole house is
leased by a Mrs. Netstattle. She lives on the
second fl or with her two nieces. 1t was on
this floor that tho alleged house was. Tho
other tenants-the owners Of the sweat shops
united yesterday in giving her a good charac-
ter She was not at homo when Sun re-
porter called. One Of the nieces. n girl about
Ii years old. said that men sometin es called
at tho house. They We're all her auuts irir uds.
There we're never any other women there.
There are only three rooms on the floor q
hall bedroom. q pnrlor. and large room In
the rear.
Only half a dozen girls work for the sweaters
on the third and fourth floors. They had no
complaint to make. and said they had not wit
messed any orgies. Can't schulz. in whose
mnle nspec'ors report she had any
make 1t to me or At the station? would have
taken care Of it. But. no: she goes all around
reporting. and tho news comes TO the proper
authorities second hand. It's true l pulled
the place year ago. Then was disreputa-
bile. Nothing came II It, because Wolf Green-
berg. one OF DO men W, stairs swore that tho
girls arrested were his amployees amt were
all right now. but will make an Investigation
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Progress in street Gle Gaming.

The quarterly report OF Commissioner Boat.
tic OF the Department OF Street Cleaning was
NJ ade to Mayor Grant yesterday. 1t shows a
reduction tsll0,sS4.0Ol in the expenditures for
the three months and an increase A,993.3
miles, OF the amount of street sweeping dono
in that time. The first is the result OF enforced
administrative economy. the second OF tho
difference in the seasons which rendered DOS.
siblo greater use OF sweeping machines.
! no Commissioner Reports hat he has spsnt
some OF the money to meet the equllemonts
suggested by the advisory committee as TO tho
use Of covered iron carts, Tho bod es Of these
aud dumped without driving tine hon SEES up til q
steep incline as formerly. Tho Commissioner
expects to use larger vehicles and reduce The
number OF dumping places. This would re-
lease Tor other uses from twelve 10 fifteen VAL
liable pieces Of dock property. and i'm prove tho
value Of the nsighborhohd OF each piece In us
relieved from the nuisance OF q dump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
GAYNoR WOULD vOTE FOR CHAPLIN
Rumor Has Been AnnexiAg Hin 70 fassett
for q Raid In Brooklyn.

Tho rumors have bsep revived that were
current In Albany toward the close OF the
legislative session that the Fnssett committee
would next be heard from In Brooklyn. Moth
Ing can DO learned from any member Of the
committee in support OF them All who have
been seen follow the load OF Chief 1nQuisitor
Fassett. who was Intercepted on tho subject
when he returned from his Western trip re-
comfy. He said that he did not know anything
about what the committee was likely to do.
Senator Hendricks. the Chairman OF the COM
mitteo. Is in Europe.
Yet the talk in Brooklyn goes right on, and
tho persistence with which the committees
visit Is predicted and this fall is named as Its
time 10 noteworthy. Such q visit would seem
to indicate u belief on the part OF the mana
gers Of this piece OF political enginery that
Kings county's SO votes in the next Domo.
cratic State Convention. which will 60 solidly
for Mayor Chaplin. will draw to themselves
enough to make a majority OF tho Conven.
tons Ss4 votes. That would explain the pur
miisee across s The liz hridse tbip iai 'o'H
Some effort to affect the local campaign.
we're it not that the rumors Of, the, committee's
e.! e. %s% b w
3, Democrat was the counsel for William
Ziegler IN the suit to prevent the city Of Brook
erty and plant OF tho Long Island Water Sup
ply Company. Mr.. GayLor was interviewed on
the subject yesterday. He was asked
DO you know .whei her the Fassett commit
tee is coming to Brookl,n this tall!"
Il prefer not to answer that"
We're not you requested to act as counsel
toit?,"
LIDO not wish to answer that question"
VIII you act for il ~
am not disposed to say"
Are you and Mr. Xiecler going to Issue .
renly 10 Mayor Chapin's message about the
II decline to say anything on that subject"
Have you not been urged ~ certain Re-
publicans to do snT
will not say"
will you voto for Mayor Chaplin II he Is
nominated for Governor"
Yes. | am In favor Of Mayor Chopin in
Governor overnor am Democrat In noliii EsI and q
Democratic lawyer 10 not read out Of his party
against Democratic officials. however high.
Democrats don't do things that way. am not
courts decided ngaihst him on u legal question
in case in which l was opposed to him as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
THE FoREWoMAN IS 4 FApoRI1E

Tho Foreman Isn't. and tho les Girls In
Mr.. Kiots's SILK Mil Iave Struck.
twenty-five Cents Fine for Talking During Working
Hours
twenty-five Cents Fine for Sitting Down During
Business Hours
These signs and similar signs posted in
Henry D. klots's silk mill, 507 West Fiftieth
street. two weeks ago. caused the 1875 girls en-
ployed there to go on a strike. A new foreman.
a Mr.. Zwiebel. introduced these rules and it
was only after Proprietor Klots had agreed to
discharge the foreman II he was not less
stringent that the strikers returned to work.
Things ran along SIN othly until yesterday
morning whom MIR. Zwiebel discharged the
torewoman. Miss Lucy Kossln and put Mrs
Kate Blum in her place. MI ss Rosslin has
been tho iorewoman for several years and is q
as his renson for di.chareing Miss Koss;in
The 1875 girls followed Miss Rossin out.
When Mr.. Zwiebe came out OF the mill for
lunch he was met by big crowd Of small boys
Zwiebel stuffed for his home in West Fifty first
street and tho boys followed. throwing stones
and decayed vegetables at him. Tho girls
looked on. taking no active part in the demon.
stration. MI Iwebel got home all right; and
later two policemen came around and drove
the crowd away from the mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
MR.. BEECHER'S ESTATE
Proceedings Against tho Executors In 9
Brooklyn Court,

Proceedings Against tho Executors In .
Brooklyn Court.
Application was made yesterday 70 Surrogate
Abbott. in Brooklyn. for an order directing
William C. Beecher Henry B. Beecher. and the
Rev. Samuel Scoville. executors under tho will
OF Henry Ward Beecher. to file an account.
Tho petitioner is Charles Z. O'Connor. re-
celver OF the property Of Herbert Foote
Beecher. under judgment obtained against
him on April .. 1886. by Lewis S. Chase. He
ssses that Mr. Bsesher left his property
trust to his executors. to be divided among
his four children. In 1888 the executors
made assT6n.io foo Of .hs eTsonHl
Ing u check to him for s2.2s6.92. The ,Ieti-
toner notified the bank not to pay the check.
but 1t disregarded the warning. He sued the
hank and recovered 81 .43242. but tho General
Term reduced the Judgment TO $G92.3s. The
Court OF Appeals reversed tho judgment and
ordered q new tiial. On June IL the complaint
WAS dismissed.
MIR. Beechers real estate at Peeksklll. 1t is
said. was sold on March 80. 1889. for $4,000.
but the executors have refused to account for
Herberts share Of tho estate and have several
At the request Of The Rev. Mr.. .Scoville. who
WAS the only executor present the argument
was adjourned until Oct. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
STRANDED ON .4N1ICOs1I LAND.
The Steamship Circe Goes Ashore In . Fos
Dangerous Coast.

The Steamahip CIrce Goes Ashore In . Fog
on "a Dangerous Coast.
MONTREAL. July 20.-Desnatches received In
this city today reported that tho Donaldson
line steamship Circc was ashore at East Cape.
about the most southern part OF the island Of
Anticosti. The Gree was bound from Glas-
cog to Montreal. having left tho former port
on July II.
despatch from Heath Point says that the
Gree is broadsids on. and that tho sea was
making clean breach over her. The vessel
struck Mt II o'clock on Saturday night in fog
She Is In dangerous position. and Is OF lik ely
to get OF. As soon rs the vessel struck rart Of
the crew put of In a Don't. leaving the captain
and the remainder Of the crew on board. and
safely reached Fox Bay. and later those lett on
the Tree got off and reached the lighthou SO
safely.
Those who know tho coast say that It ia one
OF tn. most dangerous spots on the Is and OF
Anticosti. II is u stern and rock-t ound
coast. and r. exposed 10 a most every wind
that blows. The currents there nre also verI
dangerous. II IL thought here that there will
be hut slight hance OF saving the Gree.
The vessel IS tho OLD Glamis astle. She was
hnilt in 1874 and is Of $50 tons. Formerly the
Glanis Castle WAS owned by skinner & Co. OF
Glasgow. Uut she was purchased by donaldson
Bros. who changed her name to Gree She is
rated Of 100 Al Mt Lloyis. Is OF 800 horse
power and is probably worth about $l25. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
LOST HUSBAND AND FORTUNE
The Husband VIII 10 Punished and Mrs
Lewis VIII Try To Set Her Money Back.

The Husband VIII 10 Punished and Mrs.
Lewis VIII Try To Set Her Money Back.
Samuel W. Lewis. accused by his wife Of tho
larceny Of $500. was convicted by n Jury In
General Sessions yesterday. and ren.anded
until Friday for sentence
On the witness stand AIrs Lewis said that
whom she was Mrs. Aiicc Il. Bo,twick she met
Lewis at Black Rock Conn. in 1886. and at his
advice gave him $4,000 10 invest in Pullman
Palace Car stock. He was a broker ut 7 Mas.
snu street. A year later. in December. 1887
having been divorced from her husband. sho
married LOWS. Since then she had civ en- lin
$4,000. all her fortune. to invest. When Tho
asked for AL nccoun ing lie put her oil from
day to day. AMI iinal!y eloDe1 10 Connect cut
with another woman.
Then Mrs. Lewis meGan an investigation. She
learned that no Pullman palace ear 81 ork had
been bought in her name and Lewis WAS ar
Rested in Bridgeport o tried to escape BY
jumping from the train. but fell and broEe his
leg. Mrs. Lewis said that sho and her sixteen
year-old daughter had cen turned ont 81 their
home by Lewis. WIN tronted them hru'ally.
.Lewis's defence was that hs had in, ested
the money given 10 him as directed. aud that
on stock tral saciions his wife Dwell him s6. 900
Tho Jury took less Than thirty minutes 10 de-
eide on their verdict. Mr.. Lewis is suing her
husband In the Superior Court for the $4,000
sAo intrusted to him after their maj riage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
NO STOPPING UNCLE SANS MAIL.
Postal Collector Goes Ahead Despite the
Police and a RiE Crowd.

HOlco ana u hiE Crowd.
When the head OF the funniest process
aion nenred the junction OF Myrtle and
Bushwick avenues. Brooklyn. at ~ o'clock yes
terday. the policemen on duty stopped tho
vehicles near at hand so that the Turner's
might pass without hindrance Several wagons
were permitted to go on and the FIRST that
was arbitrarily halted was ono of the little
collecting Post Office gigs. driven by an elderly
man In tho uniform Of United States mail
carrier. He stoutly resisted the halt. but
policeman LOIS aided an excited and angry
man to check tho driver and his gig. That
could not be easily done. for the man who
drove repeatedly tried to break his way
through. There was soma swearing. much
Joltipg and consid erable excitement. for many
spectators shouted TO tho policeman to let tho
mail wagon 60 ahead
At last the excited man whom the policeman
so zealously aided. attempted to force his way
into tho gig. The driver grabbed him by tho
throat and spoiled his ieck wear and his ciQnr.
The tumult increased. ard citizen who sup
posed the excited man was an angry German,
tried to tell him that he had better let that
wagon alone. whom policeman LOTT yelled,
Nv hat have you got to say about il z" and
pushed him violently. AT last the determined
driver broke his way through. going down
Myrtle avenue. the crowd cheering him lus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
No sympathy for rh,. Neglected. Lover.

Margaret Brown Of rs Pike street went to
ball at Py!hagoras Hall about ten months ago.
ana there made the acquaintance OF a red
headed young man named John Gillen. John
became very devoted and repeatedly implorcd
Margaret to become his wife. She peisistently
refused. and zach time John made terrible
threats. On sunday night Giilen got druuk
and made nm entrance into tho room where
Margaret was asleep. lie woke her up and
threatened TO kill her I'm ess she would con.
sem 10 marry HIM, The girl screamed and tbs
neighbors ritched the rejected sutton into
the -tIeet whore he WAS arrested for ,rCR,ing
a disturbance. At Essex Market yesterday
Justice Dnily sent Gilie9 to tho Island Tor two
Young mon she met at balls and ricnlcs.