davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-21
SJIEGGLING FROM CANADA.
Conductor Brown Lived In Too Fast
Style TO Escape Suspicion and Arrest.

Conductor Brown Lived In Too Fast =
Style TO Escape SusPicion and Arrest.
MONTPELIER. VT. June 2O.-The arrest Of
Con luctor Brown. who ran on the through
train bctweon Boston and Montreal over the
Canadian Pacific via Rlchiord. has caused o
scare among tue mon running on all tho Vsr-
mont lines into Cnnada A run on one Of tho
through trains flom Now York or Boston to
Montreal Is considered a pretty good berth
among railroad mon. and the conductors and
porters OF tho through drawing room cars are
generally supposed to have n pretty good
thing There is u good Geal OF smuggling
done aci ohs tho Vermont border and the train
men are supposed 10 have hand In IT, They
Can add considerable 10 iheir income by assist
Ing passengers who want to evado duty and
sometimes 10 q little smusgllnG on their own
account Clothing. Iewelry. and opium are
the gods most commonly smuagled. Tho
famous orange diamon1 came into the country
In tnS way.
iavorite method Of smuggling and one
rrRctised successfully for p long time was to
conceal tho goods at tho Tot ON OF q berth,
M his method 10 not so popular as it was.
isyorito hiding place led 70 the arrest OF Con-
ductor Brown, Of whom the customs officers
now propose TO make an example. Brown W..
que OF the most popular conductors on inc
Msdss &s.a sqa Yhhsa hsa
the best OF everything. He always seemed to
height OF style This and his manner OF living
altracked the attention OF the customs ON.
concentrate their attention on. and BY care
Inl and patient watching the evidence was So
cured which led to his arrest
The sun., 1891-06-21
sophs Paint the Professors Desks.

LANCASTER. Pa. June 2O.-The sophomore
class OF Franklin and Marshall College have
been In hot water all week, despite the usual
Joys OF commencement day. on account OF an
sscapldo with which some OF the members ara
charged. Tho 1thor morning 1t was discoy-
tered during the night BY some OF the yonng
msp. who carving q large supply Of red paint
rooms and desks. On n esidenr.s Stairs desk
were daubed the words Young gentlemen" /"
ON the desk Of PROT. Kershner. instructor Of
that Of Prof Mnil. Latin instructor. the prov.
erb. c,Aegrescitque msdendo;" on that Of
PIof. Shiedt lecturer on chemistry. the word
"Frocks." The bulletin board and other OBJ
lscts about the building received what re-
msined oil the paint
The sun., 1891-06-21
MRS. HAssET7,S ACCOUNT OF II.
She Didn't Create Scene when She HIT Mr..
XhltneY WITT Her Vmbrella.

She Didn't Create ~ scene when she HIT Mr..
whitaey with Her Umbrella.
Mrs. Peter B. Hassett. who beat Lucien
Whiting on the head with an umbrella last
Wednesday morning on the steamboat wharf
at Keyport. told Sun reporter yesterday In
an Indirect way why she did it Mrs. Hassett
is tho wife Of Washington Market butcher.
She and her husband live at So Forty-third
street. South Brooklyn. Be is about 80. and 10
q native OF Keypvrt. Before she was married
to Mr.. Hassett last December she was divorced
from New York scene painter named Ray
mond.
THAT man Whiting. or Old Whitley As they
call him in Keyport." che said. is no good
I've known him since was q child. He said
things about me. and when saw him ON the
Keyport dock last Wednesday determined to
show him what thought OF him. I didn't
create any scene. though. My sister sallie and
were standing on the dock when he came
along. went UP to him and said: Are you
Mr.. Whitney, NO. ma'sm.' he replied. al.
though he was aware l knew him we'll
Yes he is.' my sister 6allie told me.
Then I saij. Do you know me% and he had
the cheek to tell me that he dida't. Do you
know Pete Hassett OF Washington Market
asked him next. He answered No to that.
too. although he has known my husband fnr a
long time. After asking him those three cues.
him once or twice. though. and there wasas
any excitement ne Yes was aTg,y @ snd s fe5
hi have nunc,ed cd n him in the nose. I'm very sorry sorry
the affair has got into the newspapers, HAD
thought was % to get al THIS nc no!oriety , Id have
II yon want to nd out why hit him. ask
my hstaHd de knows al ia sbHu1 o 4
On aD e SUSo Wond:r der ddns DO more ore Yea isst
Sc. ny husband; he'll toll you why 1 hit Old
Mrs. Hassett dwelt strorgy on the point that
shs Il ID ddo h, 9tse Er59y oer sf
hsr sister, Miss srrsh MI Mitchell: told asyS
reporter r. "p h Friday that Mrs. Hassett "Iust
know | didn't do all that" Mrs Hassett
@rs" ." mater % wha. Sails has saiG: She W vas sex ss:
s,ef & dan ena".b hurt % T,' ~
nslehboIs think? Ana II. ali on aeeount Of
inston Marks. because he said THINGS Of ne"
set n aTasx aak ssd
then that he didn't @ know Mr.; M Wbiti1e ~ "a and thai that
FL him. h"Gn ass, inf s w's nes "a emsSss
icaIly told a reporter that Mr Whiting and he
weEs NO, aeSnni.atsSd Sa s,,d "1 don.t xnov ,,..
fellow, he. loater. that's what he is. ANY
man who insults q woman is loafer. isn't he?
" MI say an, thing about the matter. That
cd Whiting is no gentleman"
Then Mr.. Hassett said "a lot Of uncompli-
mentary. things aropt MT; Whiting. When
Hassett answered. Il have nothing to say
absolutely nothing. | don't want to get any
more notoriety; That old Whiting is a loaier.
anuaintance."
Then Mr. Hassett told about Mr.. Writings
business methods.
Mr. Whiting. who sells fowls eggs. and other
things in New York. before he was hit BY Mrs.
most every day Since tho day before the ex-
citine time at the Report wharf he hasn't
s R' tPs sk xsn@ e
have a talk with Mr.. Whiting when comes
around.
The sun., 1891-06-21

BURLINGTON Vt. Juno 20.-The statue OF
Major Con. George Jerrison Stannard. United
Stutes Volunteers, was unveiled to-day in
Lake View Cemetery with appropriate exer-
clses. The statue was cast in bronze from o
model by Karl Gerhardt OF Hartford. Gen.
eession. which Included Stnnnard Post, g. A.
r.. and several camps Of the Sons OF Veterans
Goy. Page was present. The programme In
Guided PRAYER By Chaplain Olmstead. Tho
statue was unveiled by Gen. 4, =, Peek during
hiring Of Solsss Sy sde hs S9Gs OF TIE
the trustees. 1t was accepted on behalf Of the
family by Co; q. q: Benedict who was aide
battle OF Gettysburg.
The sun., 1891-06-21
Got Smith. but Lost His Pin.

Charles Smith. who says he is q clerk. but
refuses to give his address, was arraigped at
the Essex Market Court yesterday charged
with stealing valuable diamond pin from
Patrick Hogan. who keeps q saloon at 1.45s
a woman in Third avenue car on Friday
evening when Smith met him and claimed &C.
saloon at Third avenus aud Tenth street. and
Smith put his arms around Hoeans mock.
Hogan felt for his pin and found It was gone.
struck him In the face and ran out OF the ga.
loon. AZ he passed tho door he handed the
disappeared In the crowd. Hogan ran after
Smith and caught him. and held him until
Policeman Hoffman arrived and took him into
custody. Justice Ryan hold Smith In $4,000
bail for examination on Monday.
The sun., 1891-06-21
MRS. FRANK1Yws THREAT
Mrs.. Fry Says She Saw . Hatchet snA
Pistol and Fled for Her Life.

Mrs. Fry Says She Saw = Hatehet sAA .
Pistol and Fled for Her Life.
Mrs. Josephine Fry. young widow living at
12l East l28th street. has q grievance against
Mrs. Maggie Franklin. the wife of Glass
Dealer Matthew franklin Of 1.739 Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn. and yesterday she went to
the Gates Avenue Polioe Court In that city to
make a complaint against Mrs. Franklin and
have her arrested. After hearing Mrs. Fry's
story Justice Kenna took the matter under
advisement.
About eighteen months ago Mrs. Franklin
deserted her husband and two children. and
ran OF with Elijah Covert. gay young man
about town who had no regular means OF sup
port. but he occasionally got employment as
theatrical agent. A Irritation in street car
led to his acquaintance with tho pretty wife Of
the glass manufacturer. Covert and Mrs.
Franklin returned to BROOKLYN after brief ab-
sence In the West and went to live In little
cottage in the outskirts OF the city.
One morning. about six months after her
s!opemcnt. Mrs. Franklin appeared Q. the
Gates avenue Police Court. She told Justice
Kenne that she had given up husband. chill
dreD. homo and friends for Coyar'. ana that
she she had bad IN MADE @ covert she deuarej had rsatsd
her shamefnlly, and had driven her to des pel-
a,ion, " stealing hes ;owsry and pawn,
idieness. size declared she would have moth
Ing more to DO with him. and swore out war
rant r. his arrest on g. charge OF grand lar
cont Covert was arrested. but the trial ended In
his discharge, his friends having put mn money
enough to take the Iewelry out OF pawn while
the court proceedings were pending. Mr..
franklin became reconciled to his wife and
they resumed their INTERRUPTED housekeeping
in tho Atlantic avenue apartment house
1t was on her return 10 her husbands quar-
ters that Mrs. franklin arst made tho nc.
Guainiance Of Mrs. Fry. When his wife ran of
Mr.. Franklin had secured the, seryices- OF
Widow Fry Rs housskeeper, and whom Mrs.
Franklin returned Mrs. Fry was still installed
In that capacity. and II was not until several
weeks had elapsed and several gnarrels had
occurred between her aud Mrs. franklin that
she gave UP the job She has as.
hls wife ar. Indebted to hsr ior Ler
yisiis 70 the Atlantic avenue nat and urged
sons sta %.s Eli fes re
shameful msnner. driving her out Of the house
OF the point of tho revolver. Her --latest. visit
was on Friday night and then che says: Mrs;
Franklin appeared on the threshold armed
with hatchet and pistol. She told me that
sbs would give me, one minute to clear the
stairs nd got outside OF the lower hall door.
Knowing that my lie was in danger got out
as quickly as possible"
II Is for uttering these threats that Mrs. Fry
wants to have the Harlem widow punished.
She is going to bring q civil suit AGAINST Mrs.
Franklin to recover the value Of her services ~
houSekeoler.
The sun., 1891-06-21
81 West l4th St., near 6ih Az.
OLD MRS. CRoUsE's MONEY.

A Bitter Fight Precedcs aud Follows Her
De~th-A son Put Out or the House.
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Grouse, widow, of 5o6
Henry street Brooklyn. who .ued recently to
amend a deed OF trust signed by her in 1883 by
which the property bequeathcd to her by
lier first husband. John /. CAN'T. was di.
vIded among her relatives. died at her house
on Friday night after short illness Of
heart disease. There has been no end Of
trouble and heartburninc In the family over
the bringing Of the suit by Mrs Grouse. To
such AN extent was the strife waeed around
Mrs. Grouse in her last sicknes that her son.
Joseph W. Gantz. who says he is physician.
was nut out OF the house when she was dyine.
b was at his moihers bedside at her request re-
In her last hours.
h' sSos 1885, the & csoass Of .hs
man q BushxieE. ana sho married. John I.
ars Sao Grouss sfsss sssed det
sScpss;, 70 her % c0e #ssninssen IN ssa
Gsss John saa faHt 0a !s object dtsa AID
At her death the income Of $4,000 in Canada
Rs to be
yidsd eIually between John F. Gants's and ".
hntarae nn Mh r., 10 dinan Sas ~ ~ ~ ,txo bt
death to. john F. Gantz's and W. A. Halls
heirs. Mr.; Hall or his helrs was to have
$4,000 at the division Of the property.
Shortly after Mr. Hall died Clinton ". Star
key was named by Mrs, Grouse to be trustee
OF tho property but soon aftefward che
brought the suit against Trustee Halls eNecu-
alleging that Mr.: Han and her son; John +;
OF trust whi!e she supposed she was signing
will WHICH she might change. or to which oodi-
ellis might be attached. Mrs Grouse also OBJ
jected to the appointment OF Mr.. Starkey as
trustee In place Of Mr.. Hall Three children
are daughters. wao get nothing by the deed OF
Mrs. Grouse was 80 years old at the time OF
at 500 Heury street declare that Of her own
will she would not have brought the snit to set
aside tho deed OF trust. She was. they aver.
Influenced BY Joseph. who. they. say. wanted
10 have her put into IN old Indies home so
that he could got complete control OF her. Mrs.
Gantz said yesterday that on Thursday morn
s MRS bSIerss ss Ss Joseph K
S.S!d. TsHld he give up his r,sss msd,,thhs at the
OF his own preparing. nurse was called.
and joseph refused to let the nurse take
charge OF Mrs. Cruise. Finally Joseph was re-
moved from tho room by one OF he mon. Once.
Mrs. Gautz added, a policeman WAS called 10
calm Joseph down IN one Of his tautrums, Mrs.
about Joseph. But but sddca a 's"S ibat he Would " 6s
welcome TO visit the house II he would behave
himself.
joseyh says he wont return to tho house
again. but will continue the litigation X ho has
10 60 before the Surrogate In Brooklyn to do 1t
The sun., 1891-06-21
rs YOURS THE BEST WAY TO PACK sALTs
II It ir. and Economical Bcsides. You Can
Get $4,000 for the Process.

II 1t ir, and Economical BesIdes. You Can
Get $4,000 for the Process.
TIE Government OF the Dutch East India
colonies has Instituted n novel prize contest
which is open to the whole world. The Dutch
Government Is a large producer OF salt on the
island Of Mndura. and 1t is anxious to find
practical way OF packing the ralt. as II ia retasd
Tor Government account. To the contestant
who offers the best and most economical
method the Dutch Government stands ready
The Government salt comes from the nu-
merous open salt ponds inithe divisions OF SAM
ias q i Xer The pfoaues sn re%
heat It Is brought to the Government store
hG5ss; %hSte of Sr
tnis and likely. Il exposed to eiimaiic IN M
nuencos. to absorb moisture and melt. For
this reason ,S III The Dutch ,Gooniai Goysrnment
1t has yet failed to obtain.
against The action Of hc salt and % At he anS sans
Ilms must not inlure the salt IN any way. 1t
s:G e :: ~e f. as1 r.. s.h: h:
oE boxes are closed the salt must not melt
ns ana sSTs; u. s. a n
iss.i yssrly prSduesIon si,IsSS1@ cans Or o.
M osss. ssxs
~ ~ nAb Doou IOunu tHet bait CdteIuIIy QTt0Q Is
more easily preserved. Here arc some more
require,nents which the contestants must ad-
I'm tho first place. good way OF packing
should be pointed out. complying with all the
conditions already given Then 1t will have
packing can be manufactured on large scale
and ia what way. the cans or boxes are to be
and Of the labor connected with the filling ana
drying OF the salt must not exceed three cents
Sethersnd saIa! !de Sc ApeTiesn, Pc Fo
700 Kilograms year.
A. detailed statement OF costs must be filed.
lands must be figured upon.
Thsn there " to be- q special contest at
this the contestants must supply the neces-
sary materials and machinery. The premium
sailders tts.oOSL Tho Goyernmsns viii wi I'SHy buy
from the oontestanr receiving the premium
the machinery used % By him st the contsst;
the Colonies at the Hague before Sept. next
The sun., 1891-06-21
A Small Balance In the Treasury.

WARRINGTON. June 2o.-The Treasurer's
statement Issued this morning. but boaring
date OF the 18th inst.. shows AN overdrsft OF
1854, 4,733 against which there are S23.287.l67
on deposit in national banks. and s20.l9s.04O
in fractional silver. The apparent deficit is
100000 less Than appeared In yesterdays
abatement. The following statement was pre-
pared in the Seeretary's ONCE as showing the
actual situation to date:
Available cash balance on June 1, exclusive
OF deposits in national banks s9lS&St & ~; ,pe re-
Payments 10 June 20 unGudipg $le,3l2l l56 t9r
pensicnsl. S26.7 800. Leaving an available
The sun., 1891-06-21
HAGEN HAD MONEY TO INVEST.
And Hudsoa Wanted . Partner-HawoI
900 Out and Hud.on ArresteA

H. N. Hudson was arrested In Harrisburg
yesterday at the request Of Inspector Byrnes,
Amonth ago Frodrick W. Hagen. . one armed
man. who lives at 80 East Eighth street. called
on the Inspector and reported that In April he
had advertised 10 . morning paper that he had
$500 to invest In somo profitable business. A
man named H. M. Hudson. who said he lived
at $50 Manhattan avenue. answered the I'D.
vsrtisement He represented himself to bs
the proprietor OF the Partisan Tailor System
Compsny Of Charles CITY Iowa, He did :
he was an Iions to open q. branch In New YorE.
.thdss hs kindly offered o take n Hne.n and hls
business, and give him entire charge Of the
Eastern branch. Tho coDartneIshlp aerse-
eyer $40: Ths Sthsr, 500 WAS 10 g paid 10
si.ty da!s. HUDSON didn't walt for It. and
IL I59;TEsStor Ts By,nss detailed DetectISes oBris9
him to Charles City. theace to Chicago. thencS
to Heading, from there 70 Lebanon. and hpaiiy
there until reQuisition papers can bS obtalned.
The sun., 1891-06-21
OF for Europe.

Among the passengers on the sts.msbi,,
Aurania. which sailed yesterday for LiyerDooi'
wore Gen. c. II. Grosvenor and Joseph Pow.
dery. brother OF Terence. Mr.. Powdsrly h
one OF the Commission OF four which Ia to yisIt
the seanorts and inland towns OF Europe from
Wh,Gn nost o. the Immigrants come TO- find out
ship lines and the municipal huthorities en-
courage nndestable immigration. Other pas
Johnston, Sir Donald A. Smith and Lax,
sHmith' Haltn tsr Mr AND ID NTs GEORGE ysndsrp9e.
ID Daniel J: Avery. Imre kiralfy. the Rev. br. W
sailed on the sAale.
The sun., 1891-06-21
TACKLED A POLICEMAN.
Clark BIT. Kicked, md Tore. but tho Clul
Overcamo Him.

John Clark. As years old. OF $50 East Sixty
fourth street, was arraigned In the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday with head swollen
and done up in bnudages. The injuries were
caused By hard raps from polcemans club
Clark Ia an ash cart driver. On Friday after
noon hc wont into a butchers shop on First
avenue, near Si1 ty-fourth street. and asked
tho woman behind tho counter for q Job She
told him to got out OF the place. and Clark
pick ed up big olsaver and threatened to kill
her. She ran screaming into the back room.
and George s Judge. ths butchers boy ran out
Clark then went into the cellar Of q junk shop
hee Wien hc sos s pf
oper out on tho sidewalk Clark kicked his
rnpe sex. so so
merss tingers In his mouth. and bit Y severely
se.sSs Hsw hs msds
came up. and Clark was taken to the East
Sssty-ssventh Sixty street ct, ststion In the iNrkvils
the Island for three months.
The sun., 1891-06-21
Take Back Your Paupers. j. n.

The strict endorsement OF the Immigration
law seems 10 have no terror for the authorities
OF English parishes that want to shift the re-
sponsibillty o. supporting their paupers .Hpon
aged 1S. and Emily Prior. aged lB. were pro-
hibted from lending aI The Barge Offioe yes
passaRe had beon paid by tho snpsrintepdent
OF the poorhouse OF Bishops stortford. They
wsrs ssra n 1ysr % 20 Gnf whrnGs hs1 t1ok
port They had spent several mon Ms In the
poorhouse. They say that IT Ii a common
thing for the authorities OF the parish to send
its pauper 10 America.
The sun., 1891-06-21

The Anniversary or st. AIoysius Gsoa.axs,
Tho three hundreth anniversary Of the death
ofSt. Aloysius GonzaRa OF the Society OF Jesus
Will be celebrated to-day In Catholic ohurchss
throughout the world, In accordance with the
SdtSt Of ths P9Ge; The pTineip.I eslebra.ion
Archbishop corriaan viii olieiate at pontiac"i
high ma mas g at u ncloos this mornina. and
at 8 o'clock, A special musical prorrsmmS =
under the direction fthe Rev. John H. YounS.
q. j.. viii be rendered at both exercises, III
the morning two new marble statues Of d.
StSnislaus and st; John B0rchmaus TWO jes.
uit saints. will be blessed.
The sun., 1891-06-21
The Duty on Lottery Tickets.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Assistant Secretary
Spauldine has Informed the Surveyor Of GUS
toms at st. Joseph. No, that lottery tickets are
properly dutiable at the rate Of 20 per cent ad
Nsl rem a. printe.' matter; that they nre not
liable to seizure when impotte1 by mail mas
mueh as the importation Of printed matter py
tho postal union treaty. but that such tickets
on which the dnty ID not paid should be treated
Is uncla' med mertbandiEe.
The sun., 1891-06-21
Jockey booth Had a Pistol.

Atkinson Morris. colored. was entertaining
some women In o saloon at Thompson and
Blsecker streets on Friday night. Charles
Booth. a colored jockey. came In and began to
this and said no would smash tho jocKoy's
nose. The jockey said: Huh! Just try It."
Morris put his hand to his hiD As IT. he had .
have one, and drew il and fired il over Nor
ris,s head. at which tho women tainted: Tho
Jockey was arrested, and In Jefferson Market
Court yestsrday he was held In 1000 for trial
The sun., 1891-06-21

Harry Meyers. The eight-year old son OF Po-
llceman Meyers OF the Fifth street station. was
walking UP Avenue j ycsterday when n little
dog ran out OF Henry Bruning's store at the
corner oi Twelfth street and bit him in the
side, iniiioting slight wound. This wound
the neighborhood say tho dog was mad.
The sun., 1891-06-21
Money Waiting for an ex-Enpioyeo OF the
Custom House.

A letter was received at the Mayors ofiee
yesterday from Gerhard 7. Muessman OF st.
Louis asking that INQUIRY be made for his
brothor Henry. who came to this city from
heard from was employed In the Custom
House. A fortune awaits the missing Henry.
The sun., 1891-06-21
MrlIers Want Reciprocity with Mexico.

WESTON. Kan. June 20 AT the last session
of the Kansas Millers Association resolutions
were adopted requesting Secretary OF State
Blaine TO expedite In every possible way the
negotiations Of reoipIocsI relations In trade
with the Republic Of Mexico.
The sun., 1891-06-21
Notions.
Upholstery.

Upholstery.
PORfIERES-Ths balance OF oue 5oinch
Cross-strips Chenille Porticres, frinrsd top
and bottom. eight coiorings, reduced from
WIS to.................... US.O0
SMYRNA RUGs-Ths balance OF our Soxao
Rugs, Oriental MoQuettea and doral dssigns
Dist price sss0l reduced to....................
01.SO. 01.70. and 0l.o
NATrIN0S-rhe balance Of our Fancy Check
Mating tper roll Of 20 yarda halt roll At same
Tatsl reduced from S8.o0 500 aud esOOto
88.06, % 0s, and o6.oo
LAMBREQUINS-The balance Of our Chenille
Lambrsquina yards lons By a7 inches deep
handsome MoQus.ts colorngs, heavy double
tasssl fringe. reduced from 50 so Oto........O2.S0
LACE CURTAINs-The balance OF our q g. and
q Nottingham and Scotch Curtains 81 yards
LONG SO to 60 inches wide or white. In
Irish point Cluny and Brussels ereetA re-
COVERS The balance OF Chenille Covers r nged
reduced from sass to Sits and S1.0s, about
twenty designs and coloringa
Silk and Mohslr Plush Ramieh Tapestries. Slip Gov.
srineA Printed and real Msdras Figured and Plain Silk
skonsa Silk Gross stripe Drapsry Fringe, Gimp.
I
The sun., 1891-06-21
y. N. Collins & @.
80 and "a West Fourteenth Street.
A FORCED SALE.

Goods occupy all the available two buildings mus
be condensed lease expiring This FORCED
SALE which sacfcs prices One dollar will buy much
at this sale dollars will purchase elsewhere Our 26 depart
mens contain of articles which you viii need 70
repenish your wardrobe reurnisb your home