davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
The Weather.

Although 1t was cloudy and sutry this city ysser-
day was far less oppressive than on Monday. The
humidity averaged rs cent? 10 per cent less and
the temperature s. lower Ths highest record At the
weather Bureau was 81. the lowest TO. The wind
averaged nve miles an hoar from the south. There
light fog At night.
Tho storm thatva in the lake region has
The The Dakotas has diminished In energy and
moved north OF Lake Superior. The storm frsm the
Gulf has moved into Alabama, showing but little
force
An area Of high pressure oversprssds the country
from the Middle Atlantic States to Texaa with gener
ally fair weather and pleasant temperature. The aver
psraturs yesterday about 65' west of the
AlleRhan,es but close to so' in the Atlantic States
with prospects OF cooler weather to-day The temper
aturo In tho Southern States has been remarkably
low for the past three days. Yesterday At Mobile the
minimum WAS So. At New Orleans s2 at Nashville So
and at Shreveport So The ooldes In country was
49, At Cheyenne.
Showers fell In all the Atlantic States from New Jsr.
sey south to Florida a. well in Minnesota and the
DakotaA
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In Tns suS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

the colonies that familiar strategy Of ssyerns the col
upon Champatn and the Hudson.
These attempts and the brave Resistance which yss
nous and credtabis part have made all the shores
OF Lake Cbampain historic ground.
row at 8. Stops- will be made at Richm To- nd.
waterbury. and Montpelier. where tho Presi-
dent will be received " the Legislature. Tho
neld. MacIndoe's. and Barnet there will be
hve-mipute stops. st. Johnsbury. will be
reached at 4'30. whore the President will
spend the nteht as the guest Of Gov. Fairbanks.
On THURSDAY he will visit the exhibition Of the
Vermont Breedsrs Association OF road and
trotttng horses at White River Junction. and
lunch With Senator Evarts at Windsor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Debts, 10000, A..e.-, sl.xss.

Judge O'Brien OF the Supreme Court has de-
MED the motion OF George II. Cassidy for the
removal OF Anthony P. Couture a. receiver OF
the London Toilet Bazaar Company whose
tangled affairs have besn published. The JUS
tics sEys that In spite Of the fact that Mr.. and
Mrs Cassidy, who had been identified with the
coEcern. had made charges against Couture.
oil the creditor appearing In the proceeding
except one. had filed consents that Mr.. Cou-
ture remain receiver.
Judge 0'Brien says the assets which are in
the hands OF tho Sheriff, are only $500. and
the debts $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
LOSr OFF SALISBURY BEACH.
A Young Couple Went Oat rishine n {
Dory and Have Not Been Seen Sisee.


Dory and Have Not Been Seen Siaee.
HAvEnHrLL. Mass. Aug. 25.-on Sunday
morAing there was not q happier family In
Haverhil than Guy March. his wife. and three
children.
To-day the little ones arc doubly orphaned.
and friends are In most painful doubt as to the
fate OF the parents. although there is little
reason to doubt that they have found watery
graves. On Saturday the couple went to
Salisbury Beach for a brief period OF pleas-
nre. They loft the children. Beatrice. aged 8.
Victoria. e.and Robert, 2. in charge OF servants.
On Sunday they started blue fishing alone in a
dory only nine feet long. To reach the
grounds they had to pass the jetties OF Merrl-
mack River: These are NJ all times dangerous,
but on sunday thers was strong tide and
henvy sea.
The boat was seen pitching in the breakers
two milcs ont Just then a bank OF fog OBJ
ecured 1t. and the ADVENTUROUS couple were
seen no more. 1t was first thought that they
might have been picked up BY passing vessel.
but hope has now been abandoned.
Mr.. and Mrs. March had only bathing cloth.
ing on when they left shore. March was 40
residence. purchased q year ago. March was
engaged in shoe contracting. He was OF very
daring temperament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
WORKINGM MEN IN IT NOW.

Ramincation OF the Long leland City
Row Makes Trouble for EOS Laborers.
A crowd OF disappointed lsborers hung
round the City Hall in Long Island City yes
terday.
They had been employed by Mayor Gleason
in laying water mains in the city at 50 day Of
nine hours. The work. 1t is alleged, was being
done in violation Of the city charter.
Mayor and his Water Commissioners from
Justice Bartlett. ordering them to show cause
Why they, should not be restrained from con-
tinufng he work.
. Until the matter is decided In court. City
Treasurer Bleckwenn Geclines to pay any Of
who performed the work. Two hundred and
eight warrants were issued In all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
SHE Crosse AMERICA.
Shortly After Her Arrival She Was Agal
Ia jail for Theft.

Shortly After Her Arrival She Was Again
Ia JAN for Theft.
Ninetesn year old Mary Fauser was arrested
by Detective Kortright OF the Bradford street
station In Brooklyn yesterday on suspicion Of
having stolen n gold watch and chain valued
at $3.50 from August Moll. at whose honss in
Arlington avenue and Cleveland street she had
been employed rs servant since her arrival
from Germany two months ago. The girl de-
MED all no Wedge Of the missing jewelry, but
1t was found tied ND in the end OF the handksr.
ehiei With which she =, wiped . ths tears from her
The girl admitted that she had committed 4
similar robhery before her departure from
the river with the intsntion OF committing sni-
eide. but she WAS fshed out and told By the
would either have to 20 to prison or emigrats
TO Am erica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

Peculiar Telegram Regarding the Straade,
Morgan Steamer FL Dorado.

Peculiar Telegram Regarding the Stranded
Morgan Steamer FL Dorado.
New ORLEANs. Aug 25.-The Picavne has q
special dated ION Bimini. Great Bahama
Banks, Aug. 49," which says:
The revenue cutter McLans arrived here
this morning with the wrecking schooner Cora
In tow. Capt Byrns Of the disabled steamer
FL Dorado reports that on Aug. II his ship was
boarded By 800 black Bahama wreckers armed
with knives. They demanded tho cargo. and
to prevent bloodshed he had to let them have
the cargo. or course half OF It will DO stolen
before they arrive at Nassau. The Nassau
wrocksrs who invaded the ship after the Nc
Lanes departure arc worse than the Bimini
pirates. Ono Of tho wreckers attempted to
haul down the flag and replace It oy an Eng
hsh nag. The Ell Dorado Is afoat, and will
probably sail tomorrow.
Mr.. John T. Van Sickle. agent for tho Morgan
line. whom asked last night whether no had
hoard Of the boarding OF tho Bahama wrockers
said: NO. and do not bsl!eve q word OF II. I
beard from the Captain OF the FL Dorado a low
days ago. and IL any such thing had happened
he would have sent me word. Besides that,
the revenue cutter, has been with the vessel
start north under her own steam this morning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
AN ORDER FOR GIRLS UNDER 10.
They May Not 60 Alone n Newark
Streets After . r. n.

Streets After . r. n.
An anonymous letter was sent to superin-
:sndent Brown OF the Newark Police Depart
mont. signed "A Brok On hearted Widow" In
which the writer said that disgrace had fallen
upon her two daughters through their attend
sncs at moonlight picncs. She wrote:
"Mr. Drown. ! do not ask you to stop theso
young girls from going to picnlcs for my sake.
My family 10 already ruined. but / sincerely
hope that other blind mothers will be br ought
20 profit III ough my misfortune"
The effect OF this letter has been that Super-
intendsnt Brown has issued an order fol the
ares OF girls under IL years OF age who q
found on tho street after . =. NJ. A close
II u young girl 10 found visiting picnic parks
wit Improper escorts they will be taken in
charge fy the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
MISS rANAM4xER's LEG BROKEN.
The Postnaster.Geuerals Niece Isjure
o. Switchback Railway.

The Postnaster.Generars Niece Injured
o. n Switchback Railway.
ATLANTIC CRY. Aug. 25.-A serious accident
occurred at o'clock tonight on the switch.
back railroad at this place.
The brakes OF ono OF the cars which was
loaded with passengers gave out and the car
dashed down the incline at high speed. Six
persons who were In the car were hurt. Miss
Bessie Wanamaker daughter OF William Van
amaker OF Philadelphia and niece of the POST
master: Gensral had her leg broken.
Mrs. E. ]. Crippen, wife OF a Philadelphia
merchant. was badly injured about the face
and internally. These two persons were the
most seriously hurt.
1t was at first reported that tho Postmaster
Generals niece had been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
shot His BOY Torm.utor.

John Donnely, 10 years old. and several
other boys were annoying George Robertson,
an old gro who lives at 10 Sanford street.
Wiliiamsburgh yesterday afternoon. when
li"tertson produced an old army musket,
thigh. intlctins q dangerous wound. Dom
nelly was removed to the hospital and Robert
son was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Say. He Z. Tired er III. WIFE. D.c.,,

Robert NJ. Raymond. who was formerly a
partner in the firm of c. II, Raymond 4 Co. OF
sc South street. was before Police Justice
kcnns in brooklyn yesterday to answer .
charge Of having loft his wife and three chill.
dren without support He admitted that no
had deserted his family hut said that lie was
driven TO do SO by tho deceitfulness OF his
wife. He was placed under bonds TO pay bis
wifa IS n weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Lynehed . Negro jus. for Fu.

TULLAHoMA. Tenn. Aug. 25.-will Lewis,
colorsd. aged IS years. was taken from Jail
here at o'clock this morning BY eight masked
men and hanged TO tree. Lewis was 4
drunken rowdy but had been guilty OF no
grave crime. so far as known. 1t is said that
White CABS executed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

7. r. Lussey came to THE Sun office last
night and said that early In tho evening, while
passing through the City Hall Park he saw a
man taking watch from the pocket of a man
asleep on one of the benches.
Whom tho man saw Mr. Lussey he put tho
watch back into the sleeper's pockei. Mr.
Lussey says that rs there was no policeman In
sight he took hold Of the man and was bring
around them and made him release his pr
oner.
Mr.. Lussey did not report the matter to the
police.
Sergeant Ryan of the CITY Hall station said
that he hadn't hoard ANYTHING about this
occurrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 25.-A party Of thirty
eight Pittsburshers are making ready for .
pilgrimage to see the Holy Cost OF Treves. A
Church authority BAYS that 5000 people from
those 100 will 60 T ON this diocese Many
people Will 60 from Cana da. Mexico and South
america. party Of eighty will leave horo to-
!huTrow. ana hose. with Others will sail on the
steamer OLDHAM from Hoboken on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Incorporates with s7oo. 900 Capita, Stool.

Tho LUDLOW Valve Mannfncturng COMPANY,
with s76.0Oo capital stock. was incorporated
IN Essex county New Jersey Yesterday. Tho
in 'orrora'ors are Max Nathan G.orge n.
blower. and David Colman Of this city: J uhn f.
IhTisty o. Troy ana F. W. Wheeler OF Mont
anu hyurants ~ Monlclar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

The drink ing water and Ice used the Murray Hiil
Hotel and Plaza Hotel New York. are vaporixed and
frozen the premises and certified 70 a. to purity BY
PIoL CLsA 2. Cbsndlsr.-Ldp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

TAst trains TO the Adirodacks VIA New Torl C-rt 81
WAGNER sleeping cars tn Paul smiths station and Iup.
per Lake see ime tabis.-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
EXPELLED FROM NICARAGUA
president sACAsA ARREsTs THE
OPPOSITION LEADERS.

Several ex-f~eside~ts Among the Victims
or His Political Hatrea-They win He
Taken TO the Frontier and Warned
Never TO Return-Great Excitement
In the CouutrV-On,o,,t,ou, IN S.ca.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
[ THIEVING YOUNG BROKER.
HE CoNFEssEs ALL WHEN LOCKED UP
d. w. MANwARINe. JR.. STOLE RINGS FROM HIS
PROSPECTIVE FATnERIN-LAw AND
WATCH FROM SENATOR'S
SECRETARY.


David w. Manwaring jr., the mysterious pris-
oner who was remanded at the Yorkviiie fohce
Court until yesterday morning at the request Oh
Detective Martin, of Captain Gunner's preclhct,
has confessed everything The case was shrouded
In mystery the police saying nothing, and all tnat
could be learned was that the of the plaintlf
in the case was Michael Conlon, of Washington,
d. c.. Yesterday afternoon Manwarlng confessed
to Captain Gunner and his detective.
1t appears that Conlon is the private secretary
of Senator Leland Stanford of California, and ar
rived here on the 27th of last April, having in
charge several of the Senator's racehorses. lie
stayed at the Glasgow Hotel, in Fifty-nlnth-st.
Here it was that young Manwaring robbed Conlon
of gold watch valued at $340 and other
articles of an additional value Of $500. Conlon
reported the matter to the police and constant
watch has been kept for Manwaring On Friday
afternoon he was arrested at the Polo Grounds
and taken to the Sixty-seventh-st. police station
Young Manwaring is q member of the Produce
Exchange, and also of Company II of the 7th
Regiment. He gave his age as l 8 years and IS
fne-lookng young fellow, well liked on the
floor" and was always well dressed. His father
is William NJ Manwaring, member OF the nrm
of D. W. Manwaring dealers in bags at No. 24o
Front-st.
: When arrested he gave his home as NO. lo
Riverview Terrace. where his parents live.
Subsequently the detectives found that for the
last two weeks ne had been living in a furnished
room at No. $50 East Sixty-eighth-st. When
search Of his effects made pawn-tickets were
found for two diamond rings.
These rings Manwaring had stolen from Patrick
Il Dwyer, Nf No. 314 East Fifty-ninth-st, to
whose daughter he engaged to be married
II was while he was calling upon her that he
succeeded in stealing the rings
The young fellow took his arrest quietly at iirst
and denied his guilt, but when the pawn tickets
were fonnd and he was confronted with the evil
dences of his crime he confessed. He will be ar
raigned this morning at the Yorkville Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
BArrLE BETWEEN RIVAL LOGGERs.

Chicago June Ga dispatch from Gladwln' Mich'
says: "B. W. Gubtile, ofSaginaw, is engaged in leg
gnc on the Tobacco River this county and to get his
Il 900 900 feet of lumber from the river built Dam
and formed river of respectable dimensions. In so
doing however, he shut off the water and left T. 4.
Eddy & Son. OF Bay City, who had 100000 rect OF
logs below the dam. without any water to oat on ther
logs Eddy objected, and tried 70 get GuDuie 10 r.
lease the DAM and fsng in this threatened to tear II
down As this would have left half Of Gubtle's logs
high and dry, he did not desire Eddys threat to be
carried out aud 10 prevent it stationed three bawny
woadsmen at the dam to guard it. Eddy sent seven
Of his gang OF woodsmen to the dam with Reg OF
powder and instructions to blow up the dam. Both
parties were armed and they had pitched battle IN
which BIZ jerks, Of the Gubtile guar was sh't III
tbe leg The Gubtlites retrcated, and the dan went
into the air. Eddys logs 60atcd down all r5ht, ann
so did about 100000 feet OF Gubtiles lawsuit VIII
settle Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
LOCKWOOD'S BOOM EXPANDING.
HE WILL STAND FOR GOVERNOR IF IT Is THE

HE WILL STAND FOR GOVERNOR IF 1T is THE
WISH OF THE ERIE COUNTY DEMOCRACY
Buffalo, June (speciaD.-on Friday morning "Ihe
Courier cautiously planted boom for Daniel \.
Lockwood for Governor Since then it has taken
root and to-day it sprouted This afternoon Mr. Lock
wood was asked "Are you candidate for the nom
natlon for GOvernor?"
"WelIn he replied, "that depends wholly on the
wishes OF the Democracy Of the city OF Buffalo ana
the county OF Erie. I will be a candidate only upon
these conditions that 1t is the wish OF the Democracy
Of the city and county, and upon the theory or ldca
that II will tend to harmoDize rather tiah disrupt
the Democratic party in this county think that Is
all 7 can say on this question now for all rhS
has occurred within twenty four hours, and my can
Gldacv is almost q surprise to me. But rememDer
that will only be candidate An these conditions
"Do you believe that Mr.. Hill intends TO DO
candidate for the nomination agnin?"
9I have No information that would enable me 10
answer that question" -
OF course all this Is in direct opposition to william
F. Sheehan's ambition to preside over the state oeh-
ate The blue-eyed Speaker would not talk about tht
this afternoon He was too busy with the fight over
tho Democratic state Committee. u never In my
life he said promised 10 yield my seat 10 augustus
Schen or any other man. 1t is perfectly proper TOT
him TO become candidate If he wants TO- Due dii
going to be reelected at least think so."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River, Mass, June epecit).-The prins
cloth marlet has been quiet and steady during the
week Odd goods hav, been In fair demand, and
some few sales of spots are recorded Futures
have attracted the most attention and the mb
continue 10 sall far ahead. sales' Of 1,ooo pieces
weekly until December being reported. suihciena
spots only have been disposed Of 10 leave no douot
that manufacturers are unwilling to cut below 1919
cents of and unless printers change their mlnos
within few days it is believed that the market VIII
remain dull until the fall Brokers do not anticipate
any change for the better. The directors OF the
WamDanoag Mil have about concluded TO Dmid
spinning mill in addition to the weaving she'd recently
erected The weeks staten mt Is a. follows Proaucuon,
100000 pieces. 10000 picces short on account OF
the holiday on Memorial Day deliveries, l23,Oe
pleces: stock 425,O90 pieces 60x5js, 5000 pieo's
64x64s, $4,000 pieces. last weeks stock, 3ooooc
pieo,s; sales, 10000 pieces; odds, $4,000
pieces; 6ox5cs. 1900 pieces 64x64s, 41,ooo pieces;
spots, 5000 pieces futures, lO1OOO pieces. sales
for weekly delveres-Junc. 10000 pieces; July, H.
900 pieces August 900 peres september 20,
pieces; December 1000 pieces. The market Il Y
steady; pFices-3 1916 cents, L OF, for o4Ao4sS
0l6 cents, oil, for ooA1os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WILD STEERS IN THE STREET
MAN WHO TRIED TO STOP ONE SEVERELY
CORED.
STUPID PLAN OF THE DRIVERS TO REcAPTURE
THEM-sIx OF 1HE ANIMALS JUMP
INTO THE RIVER.

INTO THE RIVER.
There was fine steer-hunt in the city last
evening and wild Texan steers ran through streets
and avenues in different directions for hours
Some Of them sought refuge in the East River
and the chase was continued in boats One man
was gored, countless small boys had no end OF
fun, and several women were frightened, but
policemen for once refrained from reckless shoot
ing and nobody was hurt seriously.
drove of steers had been carried from Jersey
City on the float Stsrin City to East River and
Forfy-iourth-st. about p. m, and the animals
were being driven TO the slaughter-house Of
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, at First-ave. and
Forty-ifth-st., when two of them broke away. The
butchers got the rest safely to the slaughter
house, but released six of them, in the expecta-
ton that they would attract the two runaways.
That plan did not work well. because the small
boy who was rampant in First-ave. at that hour
took too active part in the chase. The steers
were angercd or frightened by the yells Of the
hoodlums, and seven of them bolted down the
avenue at a gallop. They were pursued promptly
by howhng NOW which increased in size at
every block
The eighth steer ran over to Second-aye. and
started uptown After going few blocks, he
ran TO Thrd-ave. and made an effort TO beat
the elevated trains in race to Fifty-third-st.
There he encountered Joseph Rush, of No. 1,slo
Second-ave., who tried to head him off. The
steer caught Rush the end of one horn and
gored him in the side severely The man managed
to escape, and he was able TO go home after he
had made visit TO the surgeons at ST. Lulze's
Hospital.
The steer then went TO Lexington-ave. and
Fifty-third-st. There man named Ryan struck
him on one hind leg with axe and crippled
him. moment afterward Ryan dealt the steer
a blow between the eyes with the axe, and then
butcher cut the animals throat.
Of the seven steers which ran down First-ave.,
five turned toward the East River at Thirty-ffth-
ST. and jumped overheard Two Others kept on
as far as Twenty y-siXthst where one OF them
ran into the Bellevue Hospital grounds. He went
in one gate and out of the other, and then began
to wander about. He caught, tied behind
a truck and led back to the slaughter-house. His
companions ran on to Jhirteenth-st., and turned
toward the East River. The pursuing crowd still
hooted at him and he made plunge into tho
river. Men got boat and lassoed him. He
was dragged ashore and placed in an ambulance
of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. Nobody claimed him then, ana the
socety's agent drove away with him.
OF the five steers which ran down Thlrty-nftn-
ST. and jumped into the river one swan across
to Blackwcls Island and three were hauled
aboard q sand scOw. The other one was pulled
ashore and imprisoned in a coalyard at 1hlrty-
eghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS.

Washington, June 6.-The Bureau OF American Ke-
publics furnishes the fllOw-ng
Moe rich placer gold mines are said to have been
discovered recently in the Essequibo district Of the
.rr;torv in dispnbe between British Guiana and Ven
ezuela.
The steamers Of the Gillian South American Steam
ship Company have been placed under the British nag
by what is presumN 10 be simulated sale to an Eng
Ish company pending tie paclfcauon Of the country
Returns OF the recently completed Southwestern
Railroad Of Venezuela for the first hve months oil IT'S
working indicate dividend OF per cent Oh li'e
amount of share capital issued.
Ronded warehouses, which lave not heretofore been
nermitted have been established at Grey town, Nicar
aqua in which imported goods can be stored without
pre vlous payment Of the duties. ,..,,
Six suear factories are to be erected in the vclny
of the nav of Nipe, Cuba, by an English and Frencn
syndicate, which also contemplates building railroad
aud developing rich iron mines IN that locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NO WITNESSES APPEARED.

There witnesses yesterday afternoon ior
the committee of XXIst Assembly District Repub-
ucans which is trying to find out how the local Civil
Service examiners do their work. so the committee
after being called to order by Assemblyman Hlldreth
went into executive session. Mr.. Iihreth said that
he did not like to be imposed upon as he had been IN
connection with this investigation He thought when
1t began it was being carried on under the direction
of Mr. Roosevelt, but he now found that it was not
lie could not see what the possibilities OF the com
mlttee were and where the investigation was likely TO
end The committee decided to meet in the eXanlna-
tiou room the Custom House on Wedne esday at ii
O'CLOCK when Commissioner Roosevelt will testify.