davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-28
rHnADnLrH1A,s GREAT MONUMENT
An Enterprise Long Under Consideration
Nears Its Conclusion.


Nears Its Conclusion.
PHILADELPHIA. June ~ The despa ches
from Berlin announcing that Prof. Rudolf
Sienering has nearly completed his part In
the great memorial 10 be erected in Fairmount
Park. and that one OF it's colossal bronze
groups Is on exhibition there must be well
come news 10 all Americans, and particularly
to the egreat-Rrandchildren OF those who pro-
iccted this interesting tribute to tho Father OF
tho Country.
The shaft to the memory OF Washington at
the national capital was a long time building.
Many persons show impa,ence Mt the rate OF
progress In the Riverside mausoleum to Grant.
But either OF those enterprses must exhibit
rreoipitate speed at some stages compared
with the decorous and leisurely undertaking
OF the Philadelphia branch OF the Order OF the
Cincinnati Very soon after tho death OF
Washington, who hal been the first President
OF that famous society. composed Of officers OF
his army. the propriety OF It's setting up me-
mortal to him was subject Of discussion. AT
tho end OF ten years this idea took practical
form In the appointment OF committee. on
motion OF Mr.. Charles Biddle, at the annual
meeting OF che society. July 4. 1910. to collect
subscriptions for a monument. Another ten
years rassed, and tho fund had already reached
s3.576.59. n part coming from friends not mom-
bors. Five years more elapsed and then, by
persistent cnnvnssing. 1t had come 10 be So
U9J.44. Mr.. Horace Binney was its custodian.
ci, what timo and judiclons. Investment vii! do
more MS has Nefy Ini Bns9
to act rs Its treasurer, and under the bepef-
cent. rro cess OF doubling and compounding that
good inyestm ents. undergo. BY the centennial
500. 600. The patriotic feelings then aroused
naturally forward tho project. amt In fact the
society felt justified in laking the bold and de-
mont with estimates OF the cost.
Mary responseo were received. The two that
found most favor were those OF MIR. w. w;
the award. after some miaGivinxs as to tho
chilled for q c"nsi,derably larger sum than was
taught hy tho progress OF the fund since its
foundation in the sarllor yenrs Of tho century.
It was plnin that BY proceedfng with due
laying. for short time. say nbouttw years.
to place tho foundations oil the monument. no
sSro Fsk would be II dsSded
the further step was taken OF selecting an emit
ncnce in Falrmount PARK us the site OF the
prpBosed stTmctS,e r. tSn 1870 s,roo ,non th
Berlin sculptor has been toing on with his
work. Of which some coMnleted pnrtions. in
Guiding the chief piece the bronze equestrian
to this country: The year l,y2 will SEQ the
monnument set np in Paramount Pa k, 1t
will be very interesting object to the fire..
abundance OF figures OF soldiers. hunters.
husbandmen. Indians. symbolic goddesses,
bnilsloss elss IN Mild an horses, and snurtIng ioun- %
money; and indeed Of the ability Of q moder-
crate fund iudciSmsly o., Invested and let alone
tho wisdom of its Gus todians
The sun., 1891-06-28
New Industries In the south.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June 27.-.The Trades
mans report OF new Industries established in
the Southern States during tho second qnarer
ol 1891 shows total OF s52. against a total OF
the second quarter in 1890 OF 1850. and the
second quarter of 1889 of 55S.. The Tradesmnn
SAYS: "Whihe the numter of new industries
is not up to that Of The corresponding period
OF 1890. sti the industrial interests of this
section are IN very heal;hiul condition. and
has reen tho amount OF capital invested In the
enterprises, indicating hat the new industries
now being put INTO operation In the Southern
States are, anger and will be more thoroughly
equipped"
The sun., 1891-06-28
TIRED OF SINGING IN SALOONS,

So o.year.oId William Dubois Ran Away
from IInverstraw and Came to New York.
william Dubois n bright little colored boy. Q
years old was found asleep in a baggage car
in the Grand Central Depot on Friday night.
He told the police that he lived In Hayerstraw.
where his father made him dance and sing in
saloons and took the money he made. beating
him il he did not make a certain amount each
night. Tired OF this. the boy said. he had de.
termined to run away. SO on Friday afternoon
he crossed the Hudson In nrawboat and snug
Central Railroad.
'The boy was taken to the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday and placed In the care OF Mr..
GarrYR RucictY.
The sun., 1891-06-28
NOTICE no POLICE C.fprAIys.
They Must Arrest booksellers, but Must
Respect the Commission BusIness.

They Must Arrest booksellers. but Must
Respect the Commission Business.
Inspector Byrnes summoned all the Police
Captains to Headquarters yesterday. and
talked with them about the enforcem ent OF the
Pool law. He said that pool selling must bo
stopped. and that any one attempting 10 sell
in this city pools on the races must be arrest
ed. He also tod the Captains that. under the
decision in the Wynn case, 1t WAS within the
Law to DO a commission business. Under this
dec sion pool men cnn act as agents for any
one who. being In New York. Wishing t. plaro
bets on horses running outside tbr city, by
telegraphlng their money to the trncks. In
doing this they are simply carrying on COM
cded is legal. AS long as tho business is con
Quoted strictly on this basis the CAPTAINS n, Hst
Commission business Is only a cloak TO cover
tho selling OF pools the yiola,ors must lie ar
rested, The lnspector also also instructed the
day.
The sun., 1891-06-28
FATS ARM AMPUrA led BY A PAANER
Thore IS Nobody Left Now to Earn the
Downs Family II Living.

There IS Nobody Left Now to Earn the
Downs Family II Living.
Pat Downs. n Ind Of 49, living at 121 Ninth
avenue lost his left arm in the planning mill OF
L. +. French yesterday AFTERNOON. Nick Mu-
rawsky was feeding pa' ont table tops to a
small planer and Downs was taking the planed
tops from theJmachine. The top was board
easily handled with one hand. and Downs
leaned his left hand on tho cast-iron guard
oyer the whirling knives Somehow. his lpgers
slipped under the guard and tne knives caught
stan iy drawn in under the knives, which
hacked IL TO pieces.
When his lott side reached the Guard the arm
could be drawn In no further. Tho boy is in
the New York Hospital. He lived with his
father tW" two WEEKS aco WAS S strucE in tna breass
by n fellow work man. and since ia en has been
unable to do any work. The family lived on
what the boy eurneI.
The sun., 1891-06-28
An Alleged Conspiracy OF Twenty.cIght
Men.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 27.-The twenty
eight mon arrested for inclting and pnrtci-
rating in the conspiracy 10 destroy the cable
ST. eet railroads wheel pit with dynamite three
weeks ago were nrraiGned in tho Police Court
yes erGay. Tho original complaints against
each individual were luashed. and the prison.
ers wore all loarr,es RS cd ON ~ .inGle complaint
attorneys who will unite IN the defence OF the
prisoners. The first NOV" on the part OF The
desnce was to retil, 10 recognizes Tho juris-
diction OF Judge Westfali TO- conduct the ex-
animation. He Is only netting Judge Of the
day. Among the prisoners nre rresidrnt Lewis
G. Dustin and Secretary Michael G. Duffy Of
tho Central Labor Union. and John Hevschut-
dispensing the crowd.
The sun., 1891-06-28
OUR FIRST NAH.4h MANGUvREs.
They Will he Conducted In Grand Style.
Admiral Walkers Orders.

Admiral Walkers Orders.
WASHINGTON. Juno 27.-For Tho first time In
the history OF this country we Rro to have a
series OF naval manGuvres, Involving tho
problems OF actual warfare as presented in
the attack OF one OF our great poris by n for
eign naval force and its defence by the Amori-
can navy.
For many years Grent Britai'. France. Italy
and o:her European naval powers have hrd
annually mennuvres. sometimes. as In the
caso OF Great Britain, ct heavy expense. but
tho re suits have boon SO important as 10 JUS
tiiy tbe eXpediture. In tho case OF tho United
States there has been since tho war no naval
forco adequate to carry out maIGuvres OF any
Importance. The squadron OF evolution WAS
formed with such pu pose In view, bu' until
ssesS tie sostson Of "c mptcaed @ nava proSems
Practice and llset evolutlmns, With the recent
STAGE las Disappeared. and Secretary Tracy
has prepared q scheme to carry out his views.
which will 20 INTO elect at oncr.
The first movement will he TO attach the
dynamite cruiser Nesnyius and tho torpedo
boat yshpgd " to ,nS @
been been directed ito prepare immedla ely Tro. 1S
anu early autumn, which win dispose
9t the forces under @ hs command comm. to
tticel ttiH % traini g on The oIiceis mud men mon
noder conditions following rs closely as possi-
bic those OF aclual warlae." II Is intended that
cony enient upon The preliminary operations
~ Boston and New York, to laSe place In July.
the practical object OF which Is TO examine the
conditions OF the problem OF the maritime de:
fence OF New, York. Long Island Sound. and
the coast OF New England.
II is expected that The doub -turreted moni-
tor. Miantonomoh. now at New York. will be
compleLsd in lin line to take nart In the manan-
gagged, 70 that O full demonstration OF the ef-
cacy OF this class Of Vessels cannot fe thor
been made TO suprly this one with fish torps-
does which will then receive their firsT trial In
American naval operations under conditions
resem bling those OF actual warfare.
The proposed svoluttons. according 10 Secre-
Ssw will be ,Ss Of syss & re-
fully revealed. There will also 0 opportuni-
ties for the dis, lay OF individual enterprise
and tactical skill on tho mart OF the officers.
and oi dis ipllne and mark, ,manship on the
part Of the men,
The sun., 1891-06-28
AFTER 4 BIHDsLEr DUE BILL
The City or Phiiadelphia Trying 10 Get Mt
Lenst $40 900 Out or the Wreck.


PHILADELPHIA. Juno 27.--In the course Of
the investigation ofthe affairs OF ex. City Treas
urer Bardsley in connection with Glendennine
Co.. the Law Department learned that the
bankers who were depositors in the Fourth
Street National Bank, had on May 20 received
Clearing House due ill from that institution
for $3O.257.5S. This bill was not paid the next
dny. as was customary and when City Solicitor
Warwick learned this. he asked tho bank to
notify him when It was presented for payment.
About ten days ago 1t was presented by the
runner Of tho City Trust Company. who asked
that the due bill be made pnyabe to their Or
der instead of Glendinning & Co. This was
refused
City Solicitor Warwick consulted the officials
OF the trust company, and the result OF his In
vcs,igntion brought out that female relative
Of Mr. Bardsley called nt the trust company's
building ana told ono OF the officers Of the
company that the due bill was the properly OF
Mr. Bardsley: that it WIS his own money ana
not public money, aud che desired to have it
transfe red in this way. to the trust company.
Upon this repiesen lation the trust company
gave the dns, bill TO their runner. who lresent
Law Department At once Med bill In the
Court Court 81 Common Pleas No. III in equity sRaipst
TatL>m. a niece Of BarLsieys: Fourth Street
Nnii.mal Bank lsobe' t Glendinning 4 Co.. and
City Ir!lfC COMPANY
The in junction n-ks that the Fourth Street
A. ana @ that bardsls,. MT.. BardsIsy;; or Mis-; IS;
ih"rities. Ii I. also aske,i that Glsndnnins &
SG ws e ,hs due !e s shPa'n the transactions
Judge Go5d%n oGa nuL PFssi lent InGss Fnls,tsr
oi the Brsdod Mills as asd 10 oonnue 10
an iniu9c,ion rHtraiping John and James
Judgment Tor sl12.ssl confessed BY the Brad:
Bardsey; In order TO prolect the Dobsons
against liabilities incurred us sureties for
Bardsley MS CITY Treasurer.
Judge Gordon said that tho Court was div d.
ed in It's . opinion and TINT IT, Ma'eo.ding to the
junction granted by the Court without argu-
mHnt me- on the ting OF the ~ would ia The
pass through the court and be heard accord
Ing To- the usual routine OF such cases. SO that
when the case camo up for final hearing.
The sun., 1891-06-28
. OF COURSE THE DOG BIT HIM,
And Then, OF Course. the Dog was shot
nnd Clubbed to Death.

And Then. OF Course. the Dog was shot
and Clubbcd to Death.
A homesick old coach dog. with only one
good eye and less than ono tail. wandered
down into Fifty sixth street west OF Tenth
avenue. yester1 1ny afternoon. Boys in that
neiehborhood are rs the sands Of the sea. A
lot Of them got string around the dogs neck
and tried to tie hardware 10 the stump Of his
let. and when Eddie McCay put forth his hand
to twist the coach d"g's ears tho poor old fellow
BIT the hand. not very badly for he Was old and
oiond. Several Of the boys ran around into tho
avenue and lold a policeman that n mai dog
The boy to Roosevelt Hospital. He found the
dog leaning against brick wall and opened
bullets aud eighteen rapt on the head with a
club. and his troubles are over
The sun., 1891-06-28

ST. PAUL. Minn. June 27.-Tbe free silver
section of tho Democratic party in Minnesota
has issued call for conference at Minne-
apolis on July /, The lenders in tho move
mont are ey-Mayor Amos OF Minneapolis.
Dan el luck uf hankato, and {. w. Moody OF
Snuk Centre. 1t is gwen out that the object
OF tho meetng Is to overthrow the " bosses 4"
ami pave tho way Tor iree onnge de!ega-
F"rtv mont crs OF the lave Legislature are re-
ported to be In ile movement
The sun., 1891-06-28
Baltimore Young Womnn Wants $780,
900 for Breach Of Promise.

New ORLEANS. June 27.-Miss Beta A. II.
Kaesman OF Baltimore brought suit this after
noon in the United bta,es Circuit Court for
100000 for breach Of promise against Brown
leo W. Taylor q prominent merchant of this
city. Taylor is head o tho large whole
and made tho acquaintance OF Miss Kaesman n
In baltimore In July. 1888. when he promised
10 marry hor. The wodding was put of from
month 10 month on various pretexts. A few
days ago Miss KResman learned TINT TAYLOR
had secretly married another woman in this
CITY in April. Breach OF promise cases have
been exceedingly rare bore.
The sun., 1891-06-28

BosToS, Juno 27.--Soci e.ary Of War Proctor.
with Brig Gen. Greonlraf of burlington. Gem
w. II. Gilmore, luartermaster and Major
Nelson. INSPECTOR OF Rife Practice OF the Ver-
mont militia this forenoon visited military
points oil interest in Bo.ton hnrbor. Secretary
Department proposed f. make n survey OF tho
New England coast. with II view 10 selecting
he would not state what locations would DO
ChDsan-
The sun., 1891-06-28

may the God Of heaven help and bless you.
Hiense do this. my last desire OF you toward my
fatheriess. and oblige me.
EDWARD HALLINaER"
- Mayor Cleveland of jersey City and Mayor
hnapp on the jury to witness tho hanging.
both declined to- serve. Justice Knapp finds
cies., AMI be is undecided what to do. He
tpinks that both Mayors will probably make
lhcmselyes liub!o Tor contempt OF court. but
nOthiDR Will be dOao until after tho execution.
The sun., 1891-06-28
Alleged r,espoessts Nabbes.

Detective Sorgeants Eyanhoe and Sheridan
Of the Central Once arrested Peter McCor-
mick. alias Max Mccormick John Hall. George
Williams, alias tie Kid, and Tom Turns. st
Broadway and Forty-second street on Friday
nlEht. They are charged with picEIng the
pickrts o. travellers AZ the Forty Street
depot. In Burnss possession was fouhd .
silver bangle made out OF ,ten-ceAt piece
with the word Sister" cut on II. f-
The prisoners We're remanded at the Jcffess
son Market Iolice Court yesterday.
The sun., 1891-06-28
Says Her Discarded Adm,rer struck n

Kate Weiael. % years old and pretty. OF $50
Eas; Nineteenth street. was complainant be-
fore Justice White in tho Yorkville Police
Court yesterday against James johnson. 81
years Old, Of 22G First avenue. charging him
with assault. Kato and James kept company
for about tlreo years until recently. when she
discarded him for another young man. She was
walking near hcr home with tho other young
son approached and strucl her several blows
in tho lace. marking ner check. eye. and lin.
She also says she appraled to n policeman to
denies tho charge, was held for examination,
and an effort will DO made 10 find the policeman.
The sun., 1891-06-28
Dau.e. Bedeet the Battenelds.

RICHMOND. Va. June 2.-Bsloro the war
there was no such flower as the daisy In Vir-
ginia. The hardy flower was curiosity. Now
the fields Just around Richmond are white
with them. This IL especially 80 OF tn late
bnttlelelds about tho ChIcknhominy River
ard Wherever the Fedrrals had encaniumc n q.
An investigation show. that the seeds OF the
prolific daisy were brought here In the bales OF
bay brought by the Union soldiers to Virginia
when thoy We're camned near the city. An old
battery west OF Richmond Is the spot from
which the daley began t. spread.
The sun., 1891-06-28
TASTED For,y.three Days n.d D,-d.

WABASH, Ind. June 27,--Eliaabeth McNey OF
Rose Hill died yesterday. her fast having
lasted over forty three days. DIR. II. L. Tan
ner. the celebrated faster. was with her before
mcst remarkable on record. Physicians will
hold an autopsy
The sun., 1891-06-28
The Widow wau,dnr leave Town.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. June 27.-Somo time
ago number OF prominent ci izens OF this
place signed notice warning Mrs Hays. n
dnshine young widow. to leave The city. and
al eging that he was OF improper character.
lnstea'l 0i taxing tho warning. tho gay young
willow brought suit agnins each OF tho sign
ers for libei. demanding from each $1,000
damages. The aWont OF Tho suits uggre-
gates nearly $4,000.
The sun., 1891-06-28

Creditors claims aggregating sl.di6. .0i6.33
against the North River Bank have been ap-
proved by Receiver Higgins. He has on hand
s296352.02 TO nav q dividend OF twenty per
cent on these claims. and Judge Beach has
given him hermlssion 10 pny the dividend.
The sun., 1891-06-28
The Judge Says Jury WAS Chicken.
Hearted.

SCRANTON. juno 27.-JudGe Connolly in pass
ing sentence OF eight years in the penitentiary
upon Joseph Noak to-day for the murder of
Patrick Cafferty, info mei the prisoner thar he
was fortunate In having his case passed upon
by chick on hearted Jurors and possessing no
back bone. Tho Judge Gays the crIme was
murder in tho first degree.
The sun., 1891-06-28

Commencing Monday, June ~ last murlng train
viii leaye jrhnd entrni StAtlon via New York .ntraL
ste,io NJ rraehinr Cl.ylnn At ot.. Alexandra bay
b;DP N. Through drawing room cara Fast evening
train will leave GIand central station At 7iaO r. NJ,
irving AZ Clayton 5Sl Alexandria hay $50 next
iDE Through sieeptng cars through sleep for
Cape Vincent ~in slso be run on the f.st NiEh! Ex
superb service Fast time. No extra fAre.-Adu
The sun., 1891-06-28
FROM PULPIT TO GALLOWS.
EDWARD W. HAJLINGER, PREACHER
PRIZE FIGHTER, MURDERER.

a rocS. uatured. Son. hearted Fellow when
m, was sober, hut Fiend when Drank
he Toruahnwkea HIS Paranour.
Tho man OF all those who are to have any
connection. official or otherwise with the
hanging OF Edward WELLINGTON Hallinger in
the jail In Jersey City on Tuesday morning who
displays the least concern about II is HnllinRer
himself The ex-Baptist preacher, ex-prize
fighter and murderer is to be hanged Tuesday
morning rs soon after 10 o'clock as Sheriff Nc
Phillips can make It convenient. The gallows
will be erected tomorrow In the west corridor
on the second floor Of the JAIL. 1t will be the
same gallows on which Mechella. Kankowski,
and Disque were hanged. and tho same hang
man. the expert Mr.. Van Hiss Of Newark. will
officiate-
The sun., 1891-06-28

when Tou are shopping
Stop at Riksrs 9th and 22d ST. and refresh your
ssif with a glass Of psrtest soda wAtsr-<ds
The sun., 1891-06-28

Fast special train via Harlem Division New York
Central leaves GrAnd Central Station daily except
SUNDAYS, AZ $3.50 r. ~ Through car due Norfolk. Conn.,
7:3l r. M.-Adp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12
VOTERS ARE REGISTERING
An Animated Scene at the Reg
istration Office Yesterday
Afternoon
City Clerk Egan and Deputy
Kienstra Are Kept Busily
Occupied
The Lawn Tennis Club Holds
a Large and Enthusiastic
Meeting

The busiest place In the city yesterday
was the registration Office. city Clerk
Egau and Deputy Clerk KicnsWa were
busily engaged from early morning until
late at night registering voters The
wisdom of the removal of the registration
Office to a more central location was ap-
parent by the number who called 10 quail
tfy. A constant stream Of people walked
in and out Of the Office, and about l9O
voters, or oue-third Of the number who
had previously done so, registered ycstor-
day.
Early yesterday morning dodgers were
circulated, calling ON citizens TO register
aud notifying everyone that the registra-
tion had been established at llO3il Harris
avenue, near Eleventh street Citizens
who were lukc-warm are manifesting
Interest in the election and from present
indications heavy vote will be polled.
The special election TO be held on May
! 2d is for the purpose Of bonding ithe city
for S25O,OOO for the purpose of construct
| ing sewers and for other municipal pur-
poses. The number Of votes cast at the
election is required by law TO be printed
! in plain figures on the face Of the bonds
| The Importance Of large vote is appar-
cnt as 1t will aid materially in the sale of
the bonds. The registration books will
close April 2lst City Clerk Egan OF
Deputy Kieustrc will be in attendance al
the Office from Il. m to 10 D. m. daily
giving everyone an opportunity to regis.
ter. The Office is centrally located anC
no excuse can be made for not attending
to this important duty.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12
LUCK OR TRICK
A Stranger Plays Havoc with Several
Crap" Games

A Stranger Plays Havoc with Several
Crap" Games
About II o'clock yesterday morning
two strangers walked into the Tontne
saloon and after looking around for
short time strolcd into the gambling
room where Scrap game was I'm pro-
gross. The strangers lOungcd about the
room aud finally engaged in the fasriuat-
ing game. AT nrst thcy played Tor small
stakes but soon commenced no press the
limit. finally betting aS much as 500 on u
throw of the dice. The report of the big
game soon began to be- nOiScd about and
iu q short time the place was crowded
with Interested spectators, Luck seemed
10 favor the players and when they had
won a. 100 the dealer or banker anuounc-
ed that the bank was broke. The straug
crS pOckctcd their winnings and made Il
bee line for the Capital saloon whore they
again tcmptcd fortune but after losing a
few dollars adjourned 10 the Exchange
saloon where luck again favored them
and they boat the game TO the tune Of
500. The couple boarded a gurncy and
went TO Whatcom where 10 Is said they
drew out about $1,000, making their win
nings for the day foot up over 5000.
The sporting fraternity Is divided re-
gardug the proposition. some claim
that 10 is only u streak of luck while
others contend that 10 was the result OF
trickcry. At any rate, in the parlance Of
the street, tho strangers work was too
fine for "A novice to catch on.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12
NO. 20

hearing IL was developed that the origi-
nal settlers had been hired to take up the
claims by Stinson and Park, and they
were therefore cancelled by the land
officers and the claims thrown open for
re-entry. The case was successfully ap-
pealed to the land commissioner aud sec
retary Of the interior and the decision
each time affirmed, and only last fall was
again thrown out by the so sretary Of the
interior The claims were all taKcn up
by new settlers, among whom are Messrs,
G. $. Rice, !. w. Moore, j. Singer, now In
this city, aud MessrS. A. Rawson, M.
Cannon and l.. Gaudette al Whatcom,
Most Of these have long since made final
proof on their claims, paid for them and
appealed to the United States supreme
| RnnTt