davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
NO TRUTH Nv THE STORY.
The Reported Destruction OF the Pensa.
ceIa's Launch by Torpedo.

WAsu1SGroN. July 2J.-The Navy Denart-
ment is without any official Information OF the
reported destruction OF ono OF the PensacOla's
boats and the killing Of i've men by u torpedo
fred in africa harbor Chill. by the Bamaceda
torpedo cruiser Condel'. The names OF
Schmidt. Hayes. aud Peckham. sailors said to
hav. been Killed, appear on the ships muster
rolls ut the department, but there is no record
Of the two other men said to have been killed
The story is wholly disbelievel at the depart
mcnt.
On June %. two days before the accident is
said to have occurred. the Pensacola was ut
Cal!nc. Peru. far nth OF Area. and the do
artment was informed that she sailed
directly. nor h for San Francisco Moreover.
the Bnl,lmor. was with the Pensacola at
that time and Admiral Mccain would
surely have reported such an event. He
did report that on May ~ a tori edo from tho
I'm, eriale accidentally destroyed one OF the
BnImaceda launches: killing two men and
mo:taliy woundinC three utbers. and il is be-
lieved at the Navy Depart ment that the CORE
spondent who reported tho Pensncola's loss
wue led int mistaking the facts by accounts
he had heard OF that accident.
The r pre- gu tltives In this city OF both tho
Government at Valparaiso and of the Govern.
ment a. lunluua nave received Rdvlces from
Chit conside ably latOr than the date OF the
alleged destruction OF the launch Of the Pensa-
cola an DO mention whatever has bser made
In their Rdvlces OF such al important event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
JACK IDENTIFIES NETTIE.
Moro Evidence Against tho Diamond
Thiers Accomplish.

Moro Evidence Against tho Diamond
Thiers Accomplish.
Nettie Kirby. the alleged accompiice OF Ralph
Hamburger. who stole $1,000 worth Of iewelry
from Charles Werneckes store nt West
Twenty eighth street, was brought before JUS
tice Kelly yesterday in the Jefferson Market
Police Court. She did not seem to be worried
and smiled pleasantly at every ono. Her con-
fdence was probably due to the fact that on
Friday Clerk Blanoy and A. NJ. Lion could not
identify her.
Her countenance fell however when Jack
who was supposed to be brother OF Ham,
burger. and who gave him the letter that has
been published when he was on his way TO Po-
lice Headquarters. stepped into her presence
anu 81 Il "Good morning. Mrs. Howe" "Juck"
Is John freeman. On Friday night. when
Ing for hamburger, he found Detective Cottrell
Freeman ienicd that he had been in any
way connected with tho robberes. but ad-
miited that he had assisted Mrs. Hamburger
pack her trunks at 2GG West Thirty sixth
street and that he had removed he trunks
with the stolen goods inside them 70 2G9 West
the jewery in tho trunks was stolen, He told
detective Cottrel that he had Dawned some OF
the stolen l-welry since.
Justice Kelly called him forward to identify
the woman. He looked at her and said: That
is Mrs. Howc. whose trunks ! helped to pack
face took on lock OF despair. and she had
no hing to say.
The en- 20 was adjourned until Tuesday. and
Nettie WAS locked up in default OF $1,000 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
TOMEN IN PANIC 1HROCGH FIRE
A Blaze In nm Oakum Factory Rrings Con-
steruntion to Employees Next Door.

A Blaze In nm Oakum Factory Rrings Com
sternation to Employees Next Door.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-A fire in Woolford's
onkum factory on Luzerns street this morn.
ing came very near stampe1ing tho women
and girls employed In n packing house adjoin-
ing. general alarm had been sent in. sum-
moning all the engines. In less than five min
utes from the time the fire was discovered the
entire building was in flames. Next door to
the burning building 10 the fruit packing
works OF Thomas Bamberger& Company. This
is the busy season with the packers aud more
than 100 women and girls Were ut work
panic resulted Some rushed down tho
steps, while, others. paraiyze! witt, fear
crOucheu in the corners. Serious would have
been no result had not Patrolman Foil and Mr.
BamberGer rushed in and commanded order.
man had the de sired effect: and soon they be-
came calm. They were then hurried out of
the building. When the trembling women
reached the street tho onkum works were
abaZe from front to rear. and the heat was 50
intense that tho fremen almost tainted on tho
opposite sido Of the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
M,ALL1s7ERs OWy IN DANGER.
Unple Experience or Hackensncl
business Men with Electricity.

Cnple Experience or Hackensnck
business Men with Electricity.
HAcKENsAcK. July 25.-The members OF the
Bergen Hook and Ladder Company. No. /.
known as "McAllster's Own" because it is
composed mainly OF business men. were
shaken up BY an electric current last evening.
The company recently had its truck i'm
proved with n patent appliance for facilitating
the handling OF tho ladders. and had 65-foot
extension ladder put on the machine. Chief
Engineer Van Buskirk. who has lust assumed
command OF the department. ordered the Eer-
gen truck out last evening for practice with
the new apparatus. The large brick store
building of C. Il. Banta was selected for run
ming w the new ladder and in the first at
tempt an electric light wire was loosened from
The pole. crossed several other wires. and
drop the big ladder aud scatter as II Delore u
falling wall.
". j. Throckmorton of liz Fulton street.
and John II. Slab,e of M8ble. Todd Co.. VINO
IS foreman Of the McAl listers" were &C m
pie; ely ptosrn,ed, while several other niem-
berS were so lrigh ened that they declined to
haze anything further to do with the ladder
un It was dsen:aged from the wires.
The accident cut of tho electric fire alarm
and put out moro than 200 electric lights
After the mon had recovered and the ladder
had been placed IN a proper position. the en-
periments proceeded to succesniul terminn:
ticn. tho t'remen expressing themselves well
satisfied with tho new apparatus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
TWENTY-FIVE CONVICTED.
JndEe I.ippincott Sentences Three Jersey
CITY Election Onicere.


The recently convicted election officers OF
Jersev City were yesterday arraigned for sem
tence. They are John +. Murray Martin j..
Flynn. and Oliver T. Stringhum of the Filth pre-
cinot. Second district. and Patrick McGrath.
John u. Egan and John Stumpf OF tho Seventh
precinct Second district. On behalf OF Flynn.
Stumpf and Stringham. pleas for mercy were
interposed BIZ Counsellors DAILY and Dixon,
based on tho recommendations OF tho juries
which convicted them
Judge Lippincott. after bearing the argn-
ments OF the counsel. said he would postpone
the cases of the prisoners named until some
day next week. He then directed Murray. Nc
Lirath. and EGan TO stand TN. Only the two
first named responded, Egnn being absent.
The defendants who arc here to.day." said
Judge Ifpnincott. make twenty-five persons
who have been convicted OF outrages on tho
ballot In NJ case has a. jury found any rea.
son 10 ar0nit an individual. This OF itself
shows startling state OF affairs. Justice will
not be satisfied until the hig nest source OF this
foul stream Is rrac cd. These outrnges 1t is
quite evident. were not sporadic. but were d.
rcrtod from some common centre
no ;hen sentenced the three mon to Fighter
months each Mt hard lnbor Egan csme into
court in limo 10 hear tho sentence. although
he escaped the lecture which prefaced It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
WANTED 40 FALL 5000 FEET
BALBOA Ascension or Aeronrut VI. l.. Me-
Donald Mt Fl DOrndo.


NJ. L. Mcdonald. who has dropped from his
big balloon more than 100 times in two years,
assembled 1900 feet over III Dorado ut Wee
hawken yesterday afternoon. He weighs only
o. pounds and in his black tights he looks
like n skeleton in shroud. Ito said he wasn't
In condition and didn't want to make the as
cent. Tho wind wns blowing directly over the
rvor. lie lighted a cigarette. Put on lilo
prescrver. and said:
Hero goes for q bath In the North River"
Mortimer Mckim. who is McDonnd's part
ner had inflated tho balloon with hot mir. He
gave the signal for tho Start when Mcdonald
had taken firm hold Of tho parachute hoop.
Amid shouts tho acronaut was violently jerked
from the arena. The crowd rushed to the
Palisades while tho aeronauts bodylwas swing
ing to and fro unevcnly above their heads.
He sniutcd the spectators. and kicked his legs.
As soon as 1t hnd cleared tho cllfr tho Ia! loon
began to descend. and Mcdonald was obliged
tended To d" So, lie ,oNtect,d to GO ur 30.o
feet, lle, took q long drop before ne parachute
filled; It seemed as , no were directly over
men on the Wost Shore Rnilroad. For n, NC
freight cars sill smoking his r,garet .. but tho
Of sharp bulldog stone. whore his life pre-
server protc tod him His leg, we're scratched.
used in The Fail OF Jeiusae en-" was driven
down the road. and tho ueronaut was taken
baek t. his dressing room, ,,.
ia"F s' sst f% lSsSh ,%St before ITO
you ii YOU have ever had the nightmare while
that hina Of n,shtmar eou anu The fall expert.
During this week Mcdonald and Kim will
alternate in making the ascensions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
HE HAD BEEN FOOLED BEFORE,

Salcsmnn Reed Suspected that Mr..
Younc's Check Was Forged.
Last Friday evening Edwin Young. an Eng
lshmun OF about % years. n stenographer.
walked into the Kuyler Clothing Company's
store. 225 Sixth avenue. and told Edward Recd.
a salesman. that he had been sent there by q
friend to get somo clothes. lie presented q
check for s25 and a letter purporting to be
from Mr.. Robert II. Bellchambcrs OF 317 Sixth
avenue. Clerk Reed had been fooled only ten
DAYS before by a young man with u check for
s35 and lie called another clerk to walt on Mr..
Young and ran, to Mr. Bellchumbors. who
said it was not his check
:. Reed hurried back again and got An officer
Young ran ont Of the store but was caught
He was, ,arraiened yesterday in the Jefferson
Market Police Court charged with forgery. It
was found tina, Young hal also forged u check
for $50 on Mr.. Hamilton the proprietor OF the
Miners Arms. in GARRISON street. n year ago
knew lognE,s father IN England; who; MI
Ives, Cornwall. For this reason no refused to
have the lorG'r arrested; Mr., Bellchambers is
hold in $500 for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
BlIIy's Party.
From N, BROOKLYN Arlington.

Blys mother. wishing to make him happy
on his sixth birthday invited u number OF the
children OF her friends 10 celebrate the event.
brace two or three Tom Can,y" sort Of
frienAs whose Sidewalk acapa ntance ha! a
child OF an occasional colored understudy In
the laundry.
At the appointed hour the guests arrived
with their conventional gifts. The unconven-
tional sidewalk boys. manifestly Ill at ease in
a, rent UP drawing room. stood awkwardly
with stolid countenancss. Not so Topsy. the
gradual expansion OF whose eyes showed her
interest In what WAS going on.
When the little company was mnrshalled for
supper. Topsy was missing, but soon appe AIRED,
bursting into tho room with the announce
msnt:
"Say, Mis- johnson. my mo, er say she'll buy
Billy present when Mis- Wheaton pays her
for the washing"
The Wheatons being among BiIiy's more
aristocrntic. guests, bis mothers dismay may
DO imagined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
HELP SUMMONED by THE DOG.
II Came Too Late. However, and Alexander
Anderson Was Drowned.

NEWARK. July 25.-A!exarder Anderson. n
Swede, empoyed "a q gardener by John
Eastwood at Belleville. on the west bank OF tho
Passnic. led Mr.. Eastwood's big ST. Bernard
dog on. for exercise yesterday long chain
was fastened to the dogs collar. and Anderson
was las: seen holdn. the chain and trying to
pull in the big brute as they approached the
river Half an hour later the dog came back.
trailing his chain and making frantic demon
strations to attract the attention OF the people
in the house. Anderson's absence was re-
marked. and the people who gathered were LED
to tho edge Of the water by In, excl & deg.
They at once surmised that Anderson had
fallen in the river. and began to drag for his
body. After two hours the body was found and
brought ashore.
Dr. Wr!Cnton, the County Physician WAS no.
titled and viewed the BODY. He concluded that
the man W S pulled or pushed into the river by
the dog. The dog was wet whom it retui ned 10
the house. An ierson was % years old and had
boon In Bellevile only two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
r.s Widow OF Gen. Grant In Saratoga.

SARATOGA. July 25.-On July 90. 1885. Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant died In the modest cottage Oh
Mount McGregor and now. six years after.
ward. his widow has come 10 mako her first
visit to the scene Of his death and of his long
last sickness. Mrs. julia Dent Grant. accom-
panied by Mrs. A. Is. Dent AMI Ulysses S.
Grant. Jr.. arrived here on Friday evening.
They were, met at the station by: 7: Cadda;
gnn and j. q. Is, WooworIh OF the Grand
which con eyed them t. hat motel. where they
wen, Immediately to thei rooms;
Ing. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Dent have sngag. ID
rooms Tor the month Of August. There Is
part OF tho widow and the son to visit tho
cottage ard tho room and tho surroundings
amid which the illustrious husband and father
died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
ARSENIC IN MS COFFEE.
An Attempt to Poison II Young Husband at
MiIton.on. Il c. Hudson.

KINGSTON. July 25.-Char!es Stanton. coop
err. living at Milton on the Hudson after par
taking Of a cup OF coffee on Wednesday. which
he had him elf made. was seized with violent
pains. He managed to make his way 10 the
Office Of DR.. Snow. and state as best no could
the cause OF his trouble. Tho symptoms were
those OF arsenical poisoning. and the physi-
clan administered severe treatment to coun-
ternct its ELECTS. Yesterday Stantons condi-
ger. Tho dregs OF ihe pot in which the coffee
was made were analysed. and enough arsenic
and the mystery Is that stanton did not die
from the quantity he had AIKEN. Mrs. Stanton
had not been homo for several days prior to
the morning OF tho poisoning. and Stanton had
used the same coireo without evil cons.-
uuenccs. 1t is rumored that several young
men were engaged in the attempt at oSoin ne,
and that the Investigation will disclose q plot
to mt uuiot and unassuming husband out
Of the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
To Sue n Mason's Union Under tho Boy.
cOttinS Law.

NEwBunGn, July 25.-An afternoon paper
says that John T. Convery. contracting
mason. has retained counsel to prosecute
either committee or some individuals con-
nected with Mason's Union No. 5 Of this city
under Tho boycottinG laws Of the State. 1t Is
have been warned BY committee OF the union
not to let Convery fgnie on the - Jobs" These
will be summoned before the Grand Jury to
give evidence
While Convery employs n non-union force
he W, ks them only nine hours and pays the
union scale OF wages. Tn" union men claim
that he has brought non-nniOn men here. and
gave them work while union men were Idle.
There Is much bitterness between the parties,
and the case promises 10 be exciting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
MARRIED..

GAMBORG-ANDRES DONALD. On
Thursday Esd inst at Clifton. Staten Island by the
Rev J. b. Eccieston. D. d., Elliot q. Andersen to
Isabella Dun 'op Dona.d
uEW SOS-PEA RCE-Ihomas A. Hewson. cid.
est son of Capt Thomas IIewson of Hull, Yorkshire.
England. to Clara lcarce, daughter of Benjamin
Fsarce. farmer PHI, Somersetshire
KELLEY-GkE(G.- ST GEORGES Church.
New York city July %. by tho Rev. Z. &. Acheson,
Jessie Mabel Gregg Of San Francisco Cal. to Edgar
siillman Kelley OF New York. California papers
please copy.
OGIE-KAND.-onJ July o. at tho Church of st.
Martin Sin theF Field Trafalgar square. London
England. Ponsonby Dugmore ORle second son Of
tho late Rev. William Reynolds ogle of Bishops
leighton. Devon. to Kate Angeline. second daugh.
ter OF the late Aonzo Cooper Rand OF Minneapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
DIED..

BAILEY.-suddsnly. Thursday. July a. Nsttis 3
Bailey.
Funeral Monday July 81 at II A. H.. from her lat.
residence. lo5 East l3,h st.
BERTKAM. --On Friday. July "a Alexander Ber
tram after lingering Illness
Funeral Sunday July 20 at I.0 P. NJ, from his late
residence I,sl5 Madison av.
BETTS-On July "a Patrick Belts, beloved son OF
Kate and Bingham Belts. ago year months and
lax days
The funeral will take place from his late residence
es7 Hudson st.. this afternoon at 80 o clock
BLACKMAS.-onJ July "a. James smedly. aged n
years
Funeral services at the residence Of his son, J. j.
Blackman. 81 South Clinton st.. East Orange, N. j.,
to-day. at4 Pm Pennsyivania Railroad to New
ark. horse cars to East Orange. Interment Wood
lawn Monday At II A. NJ
BLUME.-In Hartford. on tho cath inst Eddie, son
OF Fred W. and Mary Blume. aged II months and IL
day..
friends arc invited to attend tn. fun.r. from resi-
dence of rarens 10 Howard st.. on Sunday after
noon at O'Clock.
BKEDT.-On SATURDAY. July IS. 1891. Ernst Brsdt
in The G4th year of his ago.
Funeral On Tuesday July ~. at II O'Clock A. NJ. from
the Church of the Transnguration. 10th st., between
9Th and Madison avs. NswYork city.
BRITT Margaret widow of Dennis Britt and the
mother OF Cornelius F., John j. Britt and Margaret
Flynn.
Funeral sunday tho 2eth inst, from her late rssdsnos
lou Eatt 5su ST. ~ - ~. suaLp 1uLOIneng CAk
vary Cemetery.
BUTLER.-On July 20. at his residence, sls East
Il3th st. william Butler. aged 90 years
Funera' on sunday. 10th at2r N.
AkAIEE.-on July 20, Michael Caraher beloved
husband Of Rosie McManus, native Of Upper scana,
comfy Armagh Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence ga Av A. on Sunday
the 26th inst, All NJ Relatives and friends 70
spsctfuly invited Interment In Calvary.
CARPESTEB.-0 On July ". 1891 at willard. n z.
Harry Carpenter. late Of New York city.
Remains inferred at willayd
DILLOS.-on Friday, July a. at Hartford, Conn,
Patrick Dillon. aged Is years
Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from his
late residence. Rocky HILL Conn. on Sunday after.
noon at O'Clock.
DINGEE.-ln South Sorwalk. on the 2Ist inst, John
DinRee. AGED 50 years months aud days.
DIPPOLD.-on Wednesday, July ~ at New Haven,
Conn. John Dipro,d. aged 50 yeara
Friends invited to attend tho funeral from his late
residence. 80 Greenwood st.. on Sunday afternoon
at3 O'Clock.
FINCH.-on Thursday. July ga At Deep River
Conn. Anna NJ daughter Of the late Anon l..
Finch of Sing sing NY
FsNDLAY.-on Friday. July 10. Jessie L. Findisy.
aged months aud u day..
Inferred at YonkeA
LORD.-on Friday July ~ 1901. Reuben Lord. in the
18th year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence ae Townsend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
w.ymau Re.p,,ed for Sixty Days.

ALBANY. July 25.-Applcat!on having been
made for Executive cemency in tchalf Of
Samuel L. Wayman. sentenced to DO hanged on
Aug. D at Gencseo for the murder OF Emory
ThayAr in 1885. Gov. Hill to-day granted a re-
counsel TO present additional papers and owl
dence on the application. and to give tho Gov
ernor further tino deemed necessary Tor its
consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
AHorsc with "a Mous.aehe.

NEW HAVEN. July 25.-AIayor J. d. Sargent
owns horse OF the Perchoron- Norman Breed
weighing / go pounds. Tho curious featuro
Of the animal il n heavy largo nous ache
which grace, his upper lip 1t is rs perfectly
+ rined ms any ell -reRulated moustache " hch
graces the lpper lin man. and the ends curl
care OF profess ionai barber. The moustache
is lust above tho mouth, and presents most
novel ADpeaIauce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

PATERSON, July 25.-Lanson Laidor camo
from south New Jersey and went to work in
the Ivanhoe paper mill this morning. lie met
with y horrible death shortly before closing
time this afternoon. AS the paper pulp leaves
the last screen it passes between broad
canvas belt aud q hot copper roller. Laidor
got his arm caught between the canvas and
the roller. and his body WAS pulled In. He
was instantly crushed TO death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Mrs. yerdery. Bnttey's Lectures.

Mrs. Emily verdery- Battey. who was for
nearly twenty yenrs employed on the staff OF
THE Sun. has entered tho field rs a lecturer.
with every promise OF success. She announces
the following TOPICS. upon which che is pre-
pared to- discourse in the parlor md from the
Woman's Century" and The Cloister In
America" to be followed by Cock Robin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Henry Go,dsm,th.s Suicide.

ATLANTA. July 25.-The suicide OF Henry
Goldsmith this morning in the house OF Jessie
Bone furnishes tho second tragedy for which
she 10 responsible. Goldsmith was tho son OF
the Hon. j. II. Goldsmith. Whose family ranks
among the most prominent of the Sinte. Ito
ing enamored OF Jessie Zone. has been spend-
ing his time ut her house During tho night
ho took u, orphlnc. II is only few months
ago that JAMES Woodward. al that time money
order clerk ~ the Post Oiice was murdered
Of the W"man Bone is now serving lie SEN
tenco in prisOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Enforcing tho Modus yivendi In Behrinr
Sea.

CAFE MAY POINT. July 25.-The President has
been advised BY tho State Department that in
formation has been received from United
Eta es Consul Myers at Victorin, British Co.
actively carrying out in the BehrnG Sea tho
provisions OF the recent modus with Great
Britain. Accord!n G TO no Information received
by the STATE department the Theis has
that the .dus ,viyendi between the United
States and Great Britain is now In force. and
Consul Myers fur her states that echooners
which have been warned ara returning from
the sealing grounds and that the captain OF
one Of them said that he believed most OF tb"
schooner would obey he notification served
upon them by the Ihetis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
A Miner Murdered In u Jeaiou. Quarrel.

WILKEsBARrE. July 25.-John Rice, Pole.
employed In mires. was stabbed and killed in
his own house this morning by another Pole.
also a miner name unknown. Tho murderer
came 10 Wapanie only n few days ago and. II
Is alleged began paying attentions to Hice's
vile. lice died in few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

SsNormannia, 11obich. Southampton.
IS CITY of Chicago. Rediord. Liverpool
Sc Philadelphia, Chambers, LReuayra.
SIS dunedin McKechnie, Cicnfuegoa
Is Ba!doinero Yglesias, !iayona. havana
sst,ity OF birmingham, Burg, Savannah.
rs lemaRsee. Robinson Charleston.
~ CITY OF Atlanta. Dole. Norfolk.
Ssciiv OF fitcnDurY Bibber. Fail River
ship Elizabeth Loken Rio Janeiro.
Bark stanley, FedeIsen. Bahia
Bark On Kim Soon Martin. Digby N. e
Bark Lillian. lines Philadelphia.
Bark y. H. Norris. jacobson. London.
Hark 1tonua buchanan. Boston
Bark Competitor. RoAenbaum, Pi!lAu.
lFor later arrivals SEQ First PagsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
A CIoudburst iu Massachusetts,

SPRINarIELD. July GA cloudburst lasting
fifteen minutes occurred here this afternoon.
doing considerable damage. Many trees and
signs were blown down. The rainfall was
S5-lg0 OF an inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Fought "a Due, with Knives.

OMAHA. July 25.-A special despatch to tho
Bee from Wiusde. Neb.. says that William
Mckenzie, q prominent cattle man. and
"reXas' Crocuet. n cowboy. fought a duel
with knives as tho result OF u quarrel over Il
wager. Crocuet was fatally wounded and Nc.
kenZio seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

CAFE MAY POINT July 25.-Before going to
work upon his mail this morning tho Presi-
dent. in company with Secretary Halford, Mrs.
ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
KAKINE INTELLIGENCE

piS,irEE ALnASAc--rHrs nav.
Sun rses. 81 Sun SETS. 81 Noon rises. 10 20
niGH wArrE-IHIs DAE
Sandy Hookll 30 Gov Island II SOL He'll Cate. %