davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
JO7TINGS AROUT TOWN

Tho steam lighter Jane. with 5no barrels Of rostn
aboard vaued AT $500 sank at the ioo OF Carlisle
street yrsUriay
Mrs L,zze Grimm of soi Third avenue tried to shrss
herself at 10 O'Clock Yesterday morning from third
story window into the street She was taken 10 Belle
yuo insane.
right side OF ITO he ad al A.-c. NO revolver, which
lie will recover
The Aqurduct Commissioners have awarded the oou.
tract for constructing tho approaches an re!ainins
walls at Croton Dam 10 the lowest bidder A. " New
ton for sl7,aih'd.
Charles brown a sailor was shot In the leg early
Yesterday morning AZ = Albany street, 10 had James
Grliin dis har.ei NJ the ioinbs Court
rxAid-rrnan James A. cowie ha. been very III with
o IL. Ss H. hs. saS
country on Monday.
The Heath hoard gave another hearing y...s.1ay y
Company works, foot of fast iiih street are dstri.
nsn,.I I" n"a n ssysra pny.'c,, 1 Lyme IN re
OGersNe and Unhenlthfnl.
Comptroller Myers directed Market Superintendent
wotId be revoked II thev permitted ,strav and
packing boxes to accumulate in ne markstl Tbs
superinienents collectors ar, required 10 have such
inhammabie material removed.
A yonng woman created commoiion on the iron
steamboat Ihuraso her mn trip from Long Branch
Irosching her lsniing at Perl ~. woman was taken
10 Gnamerrs tee l"sp a. Sno,einenn sh. Tsns
OF :" Wet IN r.y e.hth street
comm! e" % TO New f.rs emo '"e. 81 she .nty.
cur.i,u 10 Ma,hin lou rark ou "a" udsm It viii be
s.ysn o. Au! lh.. s irst sSe,r ion q n. or
MCCALL. has reached . membership Of over 500 ThS
other oesrs OF tho orzan.l.tion ares Paul Roth and
Trs.sSr.r; j A. Hal isaap, II. RoIhsshud saa fSsnS
AAuAnAn, sssgstASlsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
MRS IfOPKINs-sEARLES'S WILL.
She Bequeaths All Her Property to HeI
Musbnnd-IIer Adopted son Disiuherited.

She Bequeaths All Her Property TO Her
Husbnud-Her Adopted son Disiuherited.
SALEM. Mass. July 3O.-Ths will OF tho late
Mary Hopkins -Senrles OF Methuen. which was
filed for probate to-day. bsqueRths all her
property OF whatsoever Kind and whsresosvor
situated. to hor husband, Edward i. soarlcs.
his heirs. executors administrators. and AS
signs forever. In the document she SAYS:
Tho omission to provide in this will for my
adopted son. Timothy Hopkins. is Intentional.
and not occasloned by accident or mistake.
The will. which ts dated July III, l5Ss, says:
Whereas my said husband til Il day makes .
will IN my favor. | do now declare my inten-
tion and my understanding OF his intention
that he shull be FREQ ut any time Turin my
life, and without notice to me- and Riter my
death. II he shal survive me 10 cancel or re-
woke his said wi!l,or max any new will or wills.
codicil or codcils. and shall have entiro free
Il m 10 dispose by such new will or codici, or
in any other manner. whether by decd, sale.
gilt or otherwise Of all or any part OF his prop
,.rty and / reserve similar ire edom and rights
for myself during his, lilo and alter lis death.
II | shall survive him."
Searles and MIe. Ssarles's lawyers. Thomas T.
StiIiman aud Thomas Hubbard. who are OK
empted from giving bonds. The Witnesses TO
the will are William W. Dodge OF Camhridge.
Charles NJ. Thornton OF Lawrence. and William
u, Norris OF Methuen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
HAD ENOUGH or CLEvELAND.
Democratic Scntiue emit In Montgomery
County As ninst the Claimant.


AMSTERDAM. July 2o.-1f what ey.County
Judge Borst said This morning in nm interview
has any significance, tho Democrats OF the
Twentieth Congress district don't want any OF
the Claimants stuf,lnE on their plates. Judge
Borst has been Democratic Loader for years.
He 10 the political sage of Montgomery county.
and was TO within comparatively recent
period Cleveland shouter.
Tho Democrats OF this State" said he.
will not swallow Cleveland. You 20 among
the district leaders of the party aud you will
find that those who are in touch with the
voters and have felt the public pulse are first
and last against Cleveland. His refusal 10 go
into ohio and speak for Campbell has hurt
him with many rugged md decp-dyed jack
sonian Democrats lie was elected once. and
he then embittered the Democratic councils in
this district by his utter disre gard OF the men
who bore the burdens nf the fight His nl-
most Uncomfortable solnshnoss and his I'm.
bccils charges--or those OF his friends
viii, h Is tho samo thinC-against Gov
Hill were regarded hero as an insult
to the party. Gov. Hin delivered the
best address Of tho campaign In this town. 1t
was Ioiberntive and thoughtful, and paid very
little or no attention to Sta,e issues. 1t was q
manly. emphatic. and unanswerRble appeal
for tho success OF the national ticket. and the
thousands who heard 1t were amazed at the
plorils charges that followed so vindictivsly
OIL the success Of Hill and the humiliating dis
comflture OF Cleveland. Tho first has carried
the State: the second has lost 1t. Tho Demo-
Gratis OF this district will not consent to have
their interests further imperilled by Cleve-
land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
BROADWAF CARS GO WIGGLE-WAooLE
A Hole Sig Feet Deep and Eight Feet
Wide Mt Fourth ind Greene Streets.


Wide Mt Fourth ind Greene Streets.
Passengers going up town on the Broadway
cars after five o'clock last night were some
wha; bewildered By tho clrcuitous route the
cars took. 1t was filed with unfamiliar cor
ners that made the unhappy conductors weary
shouting Hold fastr'
People waitei in vain In University place for
tue canary-colored cars. They were not rum
ming that way because Of q local food under
ground at Fourth and Greene streets. Ever
since the excavations for the cable rond on
Broadway between Blocker and Third
s'reels, tho cars have been switch-
ing of through Bleecker street
Old pee fG n Re Gses Is
fire hydr 5 on the west side Of Greene street.
Sssa as! Sob ' Fssw
through the earth and undermined the clay
foundation Of the six-inch leader running from
the sixteen main TO the hydrant.
weight; broke about foot from the main. five
feet below the ear track. at 4:55 O'clock, A
a few minutes later: aud the enst rail- OF the car
track began to sink, In less than, fifteen
n
bridge across 2 little creek: The water poured
flowed like a .murky cataract down the
Bro..- 4 Reet's unfinished building at Greene
aud flourish streets They will have to do
about eight feet deep Inst night when 9 n from
the Departmento Of Public Works. su mmoned y
water below and above the break. Then tho
track repairers Of the Broadway road got 10
work. and by midnight the rails had solid
the cars.
Meantime patrons Of the line were getting
leaving lroadway. went through Blocker to
Macdougal. turned up MacdonGal to Gin on.
crossed , Cint9n to o., sixth avenue turned
Seventh avenue turned eastward into
Fourteenth street. finally switched into
Union square and brought the da!ed pas
seneers back into civilization.
The break in he leader, Will! be mended to.
10 night il there 10 fire In that neigh borhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
NOT ENOUGH PROOF TO CoNrICE
Tho Audience sang the DoxoloEy wheu
Parson Tate Was Discharged

NO AuuIcuce SunE inc DONOIOEY ~uen
Pnrson Tate Was Discharged
SPRINGFIELD. O.. July 3o.The trial at J amos
town Of the Rev. A. W. Tnte for Infamous as.
sault closed Mt a late hour last night. The
large Opera House. where the trial was held.
was or wicd to its utmost capacity. When
tho Judge announc ell in deep tones that suffl-
cient evidence to convict the accused had not
been produced n shout al ose that fairly shook
the building. After quiet had boon restored
the Judge discharged the accused. and. with
the large audience joining in. sang the long
metre doxolosy.
Thus closed one OF the most exciting events
in the history OF jamestown Mrs. James Nc
Cord. q member Of the Rev. Mr.. Tate's flock. is
the woman alleged to hav been assaulted. The
Rev. initiate is very prominent preacher and
The trial which was in progress tor two days.
was attended ny an ecclesiastical committee
which heard oil the evidence OF witnesses for
both sides before Justice Clark o. Jamestown
ance that the trial had to be conducted in the
Opera House. the largest hall in the
town. Mrs McCord said that the Rev. Mr.
Tate made call at her residence on July IA.
she was pass ing III m he caught her by the
right arm and tried TO pull her on his lap and
embrace her, but she fought him OF until tho
lamp was UPSET. when he let her loose to pre-.
The Rev. Mr.. Tate said Mrs. McCord's state.
ments were untrue. and that she WAS trying to
beer expelled from church recently. Formerly
they were good friends. and he had called mt
McCord's since the alleged assault. Mrs: Nc
Cord says she will appeal to the Common Plens
reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
our registration and election. shnll be thor.

oarhy fair sna frSS The laws n aresv n on
m 70 The nopSuss
operation. shall be uniform throughout the
Australian Ballot law b. extendei TO ali he
counties now e5csnted from It's pr"vis lons.'
ence TO the sllv question BE- avoided. but Mr.
sa hSt ,Gs hs sss
terms. llonce the paragraph in favor Of hon
Ell sii. money 1t MAS 50 fairy put that both
g revision Of tie election laws and that
the s; Australian system :. sktenaed to
the wishes OF Democrats Who desire 10 70.
move every cause OF complaint on the part Of
ttH ,r kickers 80 as 10 make the party united.
Ee'eron.C 70 Mr.. tlcyeland's name in con-
lion did no. meet with the ammo en,husiasm
thnt marked Its rcccito four years ago. nnd
THIS III ',, net WIS generally commented on I'm.
inan were offered. md tho widest enthusiasm
been all tho more rlensst lad lie been present.
innsmnrh "a they were presented BY II. II;
and bS So %sm
hfn III sSsss snS% s 81 Mr. az
identia! candidate, and Immediately leliam
broke Lose. Cleveland was not in 1t. II wnS
some time before the Chairman could nut the
question az to tho ndoption "f the iesolu;ions,
The nom n atlons weio next in "rier,' and. as
n, cdicted In THE Sun. frank brown OF Carroll
COUNTY was nominated by ne amnttnn Messrs.
knlb Smith OF Kent county WINS the unanimous
choice for Comptroller, and John T, Poe OF Bal
General. J. Frank Ford of 81. Nary's had an
orpopept In George Wells OF Anne Arundel
hut the latter received only the votes Of his
nomination unanimous. The ticket Ia regarded
rs very strong Quo. and will obtain the sup
ort OF all the Democrats.
Tie party emblem. for use under the Aus
frRlian inl.ot adoDtod. Is the Jackson and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
INVADED By ROBBERS.
A Peunsylvania Town Rnided Mt Midnight
by . Gang of Thieves.

W1LKEsBARRE. July 3O.-The town Of Cata-
wissa in Columbia county was invaded By an
organized gan. OF robbers last night. 1t was
most daring piece OF work. Catawissa 10 In
habited by 1000 people. 1t Is nm old, sleepy
town along the banks Of the Susnuehanua
River Everybody goes to bed early Crime Is
unknown and there Is no police protection.
About twenty minutes after 10 O'Clock last
night an inmate OF o. L. lewell's'residence on
tho main street threw IN an upstairs window
and cried "Murder!" A minute later cries OF
"Murder!" and Robbersr were heard in
another part OF town. Soon the whole town
was awakened.
At first 1t was thought big fire was raging
but soon tho true state OF affairs became
known. The town was Ia the hands OF nu army
OF thieves. Lot us arm. then" cried one Oil.
zen. No sooner said than done. Every man
who had n weapon in his house went In search
OF 1t. The pursuit OF the robbers was hon lie.
gun. A, big rosse followed, on their tracks
he Was os hoy ot hsr tire ws and
Goarde coal iinias on the Pc nsyvanis Eail.
the rirerso miles IRON Catawssn saw about
q score OF mon, running down tho. railroad
Mtes later another rarty. OF men nprenred:
They took to tho woods Most OF them carried
Tho inhabitants OF the town woro 80 fright.
ened that nobody slept the remainder of tho
night lest the 70 be,s mi hit 10 in hiding:
strong guard p,trolcd the town until dnv-
aud It was found that no less than eight houses
had been hroKon into. Preparations were also
the alarm was given. The houses were trokon
into simultaneously. After the thieves had
shutters u thu other houses toy contem.
rlnted entering; Among. the houses entnred
mere thoss @ a D H. Nnn;hr "lE nd sha ~
NJ Her. Silver AMI everything valuable was
taken from these houses. a servant girl who
they carried hnVs. citizens will now petition
the borough council to appoint watchmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

There has been for the past three days Widespread
rainfall all the country east OF the Rocky Noun
tans tho fall being unusually heavy in the Arksnsas
Valley and thence east across Tennessee 70 the Ohio
Valley continued yesterday in the lake rsEious the
middle Atlantic, and New England States Texss aad
the Arkansas Valley Montana and Colorado with fair
weather in the central States
Tho depression that stretched from the lakes Texas
was drawn to centre over tho lower lskes with
slight increase Of energy causing onshore winds the
north of Now Jersey light fog this reeon, and
dense fog over the north Atlantic.
Tho storm is moving east followed by OF hieh
pressure with fair cool weather. which should cover
tins district to day and to morrow.
there was storm forming over Montana that prom
ises moro ram in the wheat belt to day.
In this city yesterday was cloudy and showsry hu.
mildly averaging 20 per cent. wind generally sastsfiy
from to - miles hour: highest official temperA-
ture 10. lowest $50. Rainfall one inch.
The therm0meter at Psrry's pharmacy In THs SuN
building the follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
Average on July 50. 1880 ...............,..


FORECAST
UNITED STATES WEATHER RrRkAu
NEW YORk Cirr. July 10 1891.
Local forecast for New York city aud vicinity fec
twenty four hours beginning NJ this date. Fair.
stationary temperature norlhwesteriy winds sa,uf.
day: Fair. stationary temperature: westerly winds
T. Is. DuSS, Local Forecast OnlciaL
WARRINGTON FORECAST I'LL 4 p. Il. FRIDAY.
For Maine. showers; stationary temperature; sase
winds
For New Hampshire. Vermont, Massachusetts Rhode
Island. and Connecticut, rain; clearing in extreme
west portions Of Massachusetts and Connecticut; star
tonary temperature; winds becoming northwest
For Etp York, citdrln0; suGhv cooler FriS0S
night; no, hurst UHdS
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania, ceartpai
stationary temperature; northwest winds
For tho district of Columbia Delaware and Mary.
land, generally fair stationary temperature except
slightly cooler in District OF Columbia; north west windA
For western Pennsylvania, West virginia, and vest
New York fair tomorrow: stationary temperature
except slightly cooler in the vicinity OF PsrkersburSl
slightly warmer at Oswego, north west winda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
DIDN'T APPEAR THIS TIME EITHER
Architect Briean Discharged Again ON q
Warrant Issued by Fugitive Mr.. Post.

Architect Briean Discharged Again ON .
Warrant Issued by Fugitive Mr.. Post.
PHILADELPHIA. July 30.-JosinhS 8. Briean. tho
architect. for whom q warrant Of arrest was
issued by Magistrate Devlin several weeks ago
on a charge by Manager John W. Post of the
Tubular Car Company OF Braddock Of smbsz-
zlcment OF stocks and n promissory note for
s. 900, amounting In all to 5000. appeared
before the Magistrate to-day for the hearing.
The prosecutor failed to put in an appearance.
and Briean WAS di. charged.
detective was waiting for Post, with war
rant calling for his arrest M on the charge IT the
weeks Briean and T, st have been giving out
that ench was on still hunt for the Other.
Post begmn 1t first by having warrant sworn
out for Briean on the embeZzlement charge
disposed of to-day Briean lett the city 10
hunt fol. Post. but was arrested In Buffalo, and
10 appear at either place and Briean was DIS
charged. Tho warrant OF arrest charging Post
with tho embarrassment OF tl7.5OJ was i-sued
ON July % on the oath Of William ]. Gray Of
tho firm OF V lillian Gray 4 Sons. proprietors OF
an extensive a ono yard In this city. MIR. Gray
says Post borrowed that money under fraudu-
lent DroteDC0S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
SENATOR QUAY TALKS.
He Says He First n AIDE Up His Mind to
R-sign In the Fall Of 1859.

PHILADELPHIA. July Ex-senator Quay ar
rived in this city this evening from Washing
ton. He Is stopping at tho Continental Hotel.
and soon after his arrival he was besisRed by
numerous callers The Senator was In exce!-
lent humor, and In an interview spoke freely
OF his resignation from the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Said he
Il was mainly DESTROYS OF relinouishinR the
Craftsmanship and in order to do that 1t was
necessary that should Withdraw entirely from
the committee. had previously made several
attemnts to resign. first made mp my mind
10 withdraw on the Saturday night following
the Presidential election OF 1885, l was per
sunded not to carry out nv purpose at that
tine. In March. 1890. while In Florida wrote
Mr.. tlarkson asking him 10 call the committee
together to consider my resignation. Shortly
after this the attacks began on me, and OF
course l could not resign under fire. Recently
! concluded that the time had rived whom
could properly sever my connections with the
commit too. and did So"
Beaver. Pa. tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
sCHUL7zE WANTS HIS sALARH.
The Comptroller Holding On to It a. Set.
on to CorOners' Fees.

The Comptroller Holding On to It - . Set.
on to Coroners' Fees.
Comptroller Myers notified the Coroners
three months AGO that lie would not pay Thorn
thoi" salaries unit! they bad made the proper
returns to tho Treasurer Of tho fees received
by thsm while acting rs Sheriff in casss where
the Sheriff was disqualified The law says that
those fees shall DO turned over to tho city. Tho
Coroners. however have not rendered any
account OF such fees. and they SAY that they
have clerk In their office who accept 'these
fees in ,toni OF q salary. They say that he fees
don't amount to more than 81 ONO u year. but
thcv do MT give their authority lOl turning
them over 10 q clerk.
The Colonors paid no notice to Comptroller
MyerSS demand for All account nR, and conse-
Gue ntly they have not received their salaries
for May and June. Coroner Sehut2e wants his
money and he wants 1t now. He has accord.
COMPTROLLER Myers to compel him to pay his
salary as Coroner for Muy and june
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
AsPHYxIA7ED IN 4 TUNNEL.
Engineer Jack Rochefort Met Death In
an Unusual Fashion.

PORTLAND. Ore. July 30.-EnRineer Jack
Rooheiort OF the through express. SOUTH bound.
to-day met death in an unusual manner In
tunnel II. sixteen miles south Of Ashland.
Two engines are required to take the train
over the Siskiyous. Rochsfort had the front
engine. When the train was nearly through
tho tunnel the coupling between tho mail
and express cars broke. Twenty minutes
were consumed in making new COUP
ling. The smoke and gas from the Sec
ond engine blow directly into the cab
OF the one ahead. 1t was decided to back out
OF tho tunnel. and when the train stopped out
side the engineer and fireman OF tho front en-
CINE were m,s,ag; f. searrn rI reyesed the ON
cat on. Fireman Fitzpatrick was lying un-
conscious by the track. but revived half an
hour la or. Both got Off The engine to escape
sufYocation. aid were asphy xiated before they
reached the ground: ROcheforh fell with his
arm across the track. and bied to death when
1t on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
I.utx Divorce Case.

Frances r. Lutz yesterday made application
In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn for alimony
and counsel fees In her suit for separation
from Philip Lutz. Whom the couple were mar
riel in 1885 the husband was tho cashier aud
general manager In Earls's Hotel and his wife
was tho houssk esper. They have a boy 4
years old. who has remained in the custody OF
the father since me seraralIon OF the parents
reared Tor tho plaintiff. said that in previous
litigation between the parties the husband was
from Ills WHO. but that her lawyer had made
AWAY with every cent OF the money Decision
waS reaoryou,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
WANTED IN BOSTON,
And in the Tombs = Charge That Alleges
What Is no Crime in New York.


What Is no Crime In New York.
Upon a telegram received at Police Head
quarters from the Boston police. Acting In
spector Mclaughlin arre tod Mrs. Lucille X.
Day. 80 years OF age. and her 1s-year-old
son. Walter +. Day. yesterday morning. in q
house at 1853 East Thrty.frst street.
Mrs. Day and her son were indicted some
time ago. Inspector Mclaughlin ssid. for keep
Ing disorderly house in Boston. They were
arrested III that town and q prominent official
OF Boston went upon their bond. They
jumped their bail and fled to this city. They
have not. however. been arrested for jumping
their bail. but the charge entered against tnem
is adultery" which Is q crime iu Massachu-
srtts. but no crime In New York.
taken down from Police headquarters e. the
committed them TO tho Iombs prison for ~
teen day,sto await the arrival OF leQpisltion
charles O'callaghan Judge Barrett granted a
writ NJ habess corpus YESTERDAY afternoon. Ie-
curing the police authorities to produce the
two prisoners In court on Saturday at lOh AM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
NEW NORTH RIVER PIERS.
Commissloner Posts Objection Lays the
subject the Table.

Commissioner Post's Objection Lays the
Subject ON the Table.
Commissioner Phalen proposed at ysster-
days meeting OF the Dock Board the conetruc-
ton OF two piers TO te numbered IA and 10. on
tho site Of tho old Washington Market. He
suggested that one OF tho piers should be built
in the customary way. by = contractor. and
that the other should be bull; undsr the super.
vison OF Tho Dock Board by Its own workmen.
Commissioner Cram favored the proposition.
but Comm ,sionor Post objected.
:, Conmls.loner, rhalen tried vainly to win
Commissioner Phaen said tNat. two good
things would result from the building OF one
o. the piers by the Board. One would DO that
the dock laborers. who will soon DO idle would
get employment, and the other would be that
the city would lnd out whethsr It can build ~
as some OF our citiZens believe.
Commissioner Posts continued objection
caused tho 81 bIeoI TO 10 tabled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
THE STRIKES FAILED.
Miners Idle for Three Months and Ship
Carpenters for Four Go to Work.

Miners IdIo Tor Three Months and Ship
Carpenters for Four Go to Work.
CHICAGO. July 30.-After strike OF nearly
four months for all eight-hour day the ship
carpenters have begun to return to tho ship
yards. and the long and dos perals labor con-
test is believed to be over. The men returned
without conditions and simply applied for their
old Places Similar strikes have been in prog
ress all this season at the Milwaukee ship
yards and thu collapse OF the union here will
probably ble nk the strike at Milwaukee as well.
despatch from n Sale. ILL.,. says: The
La Sale iners. after being idle, since May
TALLY on Tho terms offered them three
months ngo. There is n division among them.
Members OF the Federation Of Miners hive In
sumo. but the miners WHO belong to the
Knlrh;o Of labor nIe opposed TO resumrtion
AS the latter are in a majority, business ut the
mines Of the In Sale. Union. aud Uglesby coal
companies will DO resumed"