davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-20
4 PRETTY 1MM1GRAN1ys sToRr.
Decoyed by . Pretended Employer. She
Says. Who Assaulted Her on u Lonely Road

Decoyed by . Pretended Employer, She
Says, Who Assaulted Her ON y Lonely Road.
Augusta Usincer. pretty blue-eyed Ger
man girl who came to this country from
Bremen eight months ago to earn her living as
o domestic. and who lives with relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. August Hildebof at 225 East Twenty
second street. tells the Thirtieth street police
a story Of her abduction and ruin. which Capt
Reilly's detectives are Investigating.
Miss Usinger has had two situations, but
found the work too hard. and on Friday last
she says. she got place through Lang Il
Boecherer's agency. 1878 Broadway. to work
for Mrs. Allen OF New Milford Conn.,. as up
stairs girl. Augusta met at the agency q mid
dle-aged. bald headed man OF medium height
and dark complexion and dark curly hair and
moustache. He wore blue cheviot suit This
man took her. Miss Usinger says. to Third
avenue elevated train. and they got off at Full
ton street. Near the foot OF Fulton street they
boarded a boat and went mp the East River for
a9 ssy ssous NV %hsn IsR Miss u,pesr and
a the s heS S ons Ss GsSs q.n
resentation OF her companion that they were
to Dc met by & man and wEIma1 n. who would
assaulted her. first threatening her with a
long shoemaker's knife and 2 small bottle OF
she got the bottle. which she bought back.
Greenwich avenue and Christopher street. The
shoemakers knife. the Rirl says. she also got
the mans reach. believing be would Kill her.
After the assault, Miss Uslnger says her as-
Matshed her out Of sight. s6s' resched rSd he ths
North Haven station on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. and the ticket
ticket to New Haven: The grill ticket was i not
taken up by the conductor aud sho has It now.
smpioyment barenu. said that them the man "a Who !ho
went away with the girl seemed TO be a re-
spectacle man., He said he was connected
Milford. that he was q neghbor OF Mr. Allen.
and that Mrs; Allen. learning Of his trip to New
The sun., 1891-06-20
LADIES At THE CAMP.
Four Hundred OF Them Witness what Ma.
Almost ne Called n sham Battle.

Four Hundred or Them witness what MAJ
Almost ne Called sham Battle.
State CAMP. PEEKsKrIL, Juno 49, Tn,
Twcnty third Regiment played the last not o
their little military drama OF week. to-day. Il
an assembly ofladies. 1t was the first lot OF Wis
itors who have been here this year. and theil
bright faces and appreciative smiles helped Il
lift the gloom that the skies still spread
above tho men. and melted them to better
work than has been done at any othel
time during the week. The ladies'. nearly 4Ot
on An excursion got up by tho veteran corps
OF the regiment. The excursion left Brooklyn
at noon and touched at Pier in New YORK on
its way to camp. 1t got to Roa Hook. through
fog and mist. at little after 8 o'clock, and the
pretty women arrived In camp just as Col.
Partridge led his men out on the field for an
extra drill.
Whether Col. Partridge had already ar
ranged for an exhibition drill or was stirred to
do so for tho qualification Of the fair onlook-
ers may never be known. but, however
that may be. the fact remains that
the drill was moro Of . sham battle
than a regular drill It was DOW
der day. too. Every man had his
cartridge box full Of real blank CARTRIDGES. and
COL Partridge lot them fire them all of. Tho
solid front along the street that skirts the
camp. facing the parade grounds. with jaunty
and down 'tS' b. tho white house Col Psrtrid se's
q formed ns n rons pham in ns " bas Ss
Bun es baes and iortP sod.rs %oysd
again In solid masses, firing as they moved:
Now 1t was hut an irregular rattle that called
and then 1t was great rafting vollsya that
awoke the long -slumbsrlng roars Of Putnam's
guns. that answer only to such volleys as the
'IHns TnslyWieh G1 Wild YELL the lin. turned upon
tho flank and rushing With charged beycnets
upon the foe drove them back. and ended the
mimic slaughter.
the company streets BY long strtnEs OF fond
mothers. wives and sweetheafts Every man
seemed to have at least two ladies e. visit him.
ton and Col McGratb.
All day the storm flag held its place over tho
ns spf It's bens Il s rain IN ind sps ast 81 'Ss
tho regiments work. There had been too much
time lost already. and the friends Of the regt.
when the ofIicial reports are made. they find
the Twenty third In second or third place. Tho
morning drill was pleasing one for men
hs e
rank. and formed into q brigade OF four bat:
talions CAPTAINS served az field officers and
Iieut.-C Alexis c. Smith who is as able
SOLDIER .s he e nHhsd says the
duty. but We can drill with any Of. them, COM
pany. battalion. reRimental. or brigade drille:
and beat any regiment In the National Guard"
The sun., 1891-06-20
NO WORD FROM MoLLoY
His Physicians Arc Convinced That the
Young Man Isn't ShsmmlnE.

His Physicians Arc Convinced That the
Young Man Isn't shsnmins.
Young David Molloy. who lost the power Of
speech and hearing under such peculiar cir
cumstances on Monday afternoon. spent most
OF yesterday on couch. Early In the morning
he wrote that he would like to looK at the
papers. Several Of the New York dalies were
given to him. and he read them without show
ing emotion. He didn't seem anxious to read
about himself at first. He glanced over the rest
OF the rarers before reading the accounts of his
adventure. His appetite fs falling of. and he
is beginning to feel the strain upon his nerves.
He undoubtedly knows that he is being
watched every moment and that In itself is
enough to break him down.
DR.. Field said yesterday: II don't believe
the boy is shammng now. although in the
circumstances anything is possible. My
opinion about the matter II that he is suffering
from some delusion. and only imsginss that he
cannot speak, and hear" DR.. Z. D. Turner. who
With Pr Fed hss chssEi asnEs Of
and thsrsi0Is all We csn do e to ths0Fize and
serious Injury and might cause insanity"
"A Syn reporter had an interyiew With DEniel
os u fa efs Rss fSoa q MSy
!Ss Rs!iHsy q y Psl s!s.s ts.Hssn ssd io
G isae sssSssS %sl!SS
ssys ss@ Moey h ea lie
Grand View Hotel at Fort Hamilton -. st ,s}Es SE
Sn Msnfsy IL n s
s!ntsd iTiena 81 th..
srs'G s5s
sRH1sS %sBrIdes i iass sslned white VIII rses and
Isss sS%s. If IL ss;ss :s$
amy anSe saeh SuHs shns lie enphaszed lis state.
mont BY writing disjointed speemens Of pro-
Al he Grand View Hotel ne keeper Of the
dd nos Sa,p seens as ABOUT The hoe
on Monday night He was there on Saturday
night tan and seemed IL good health: A. ,-
Of young Molloy continned their tests. although
5ssy hvs doubt the Is Ts
j. his room while he was sound asleep. but
they SCENE seemed to have have no eneet upon @ him: .,.u
ais tRssi
Molloy T. SsyX XSIk; violent ,ts ,huPdsr-
ware one afternoon. and in tho rush Of wind
crowded excursion steamer careened and
women tainted. and one girl. about II years
old. went into conyulsions.
She had to be taken homo In an ambulance
when the frightened excursionists reached
the evening. and the next day was able to 20
about the house. But she could not speak.
When her spoke to her she would
and burst into tears. Her aural nerves were
not impaired in the least
:, It was decided 10 apply electricity to her
thr oat. A strong battery supplied the current
i was noticed that the child seemed greatly
with a desperate clutch and attempted to cry
out, As the current was applied ,she grew
black in the face. Cry 70, papa" shouted the
child gave . dcspairine look. and. with tre-
mendous effort, burst into q scream. distinctly
uttering theword Papa"
Then she had half an hours cry. after which
her speech returned TO her. She walked home.
she could talk the whole neiehborhood Joined
In the rejoicing She has never been afflicted
with q suspension OF speech since. and tho
The sun., 1891-06-20
a Quarrel Over Five Cent. Cost. $1,000.

UNIoNTowN. Pa. June ia. W. Cans. q
wealthy farmer Of Morris cross roads. hired
William Ganre to do some work for him. Whom
they came TO settle yesterday Ganre claimed
that Cans owed him I've cents moro than he
was paid. A quarrel ensued. and Cans chased
his former hired man out OF the yard with
hatchet.
Ganre then stood In the middle OF the high
way and began to call his former employer bad
names. Mr. Cans pulled out q pencil and
paper and busied himself. with taking down
verbatim the spithets and oaths which were
thus hurled at him.
Ganre. spurrel on by this apparent appre-
citation OF his ability. swore worse than ever
Alter he was through. the old farmer mounted
Coelcy's, where. he made an Information
against Ganre for using profane language.
Ganre was arrested and fined $1,000 leaving
counting tho fun lie had.
The sun., 1891-06-20
TESTIMONY FOR RHETT.
-FOUR WITNESSES TESTIFY IN SUPPORT
OF MS ALIBL

NE Called TO SEQ His Cousin Up Tows. they
Say. on One or tho Evenings which. Ae-
cording 60 the Prosecution. He Spent
with the Little Jersry City Flower Girl.
It was william D. Rhetts day yesterday In
his trial In the General Sessions upon the
charge OF abductinG Polly Morris and Katie
Flynn, the Jersey City flower glri and news
girl. For three days the Jury had listened only
to the evidence for the prosecution.
Ex-senator Grady. OF counsel for Rhett. be-
gnn the days proceedings by reading deposi-
tion made by Thomas o. Parker. real estate
dealer. OF Roanoke. Va, taken at his homo.
Mr.. Parker depcsod that he was In this city on
Jan. 40. and that after dinner Rhett went with
him TO Jersey City, to see him of on q Penn
sylvania Railroad train. On his return from
seeing Mr.. Parker of. Mr. Grady says. the
girls followed Rhett to the city without his
knowledge. and were standing near him while
he was bargaining with Cabman Lslly. whom
Detective Vail pounced upon him.
Then BENJAMIN s. Rhett OF Charleston, q. @.
Rhett's father. took the witness stand. He 10
fine looking. gray moustachsd, soldierly
man. He is the Treasurer Of the Northeastern
Railroad Company OF South Caroline. Mr..
Rhett's voice faltsrcd when he testified that his
sons character had always been excellent.
William s. Hastings. insurance broker. OF
Charleston, testified that he had known Rhett
for years. and that his character. was good. G.
g. Olney. lawyer. and. William H. Brewley
ConereSsman elect. both OF Charleston. testi.
fed to Rhett's good character.
Then MIR. Grady called q witness, who was
Esek Cowen. formerly a Judge OF the Court Of
Appeals OF this state and q memDer Of District
Attorney Nicolls private law firm. Mr.. Cowen
tass ns s9.s M 81 sad % Ss Sns,
boarded, and he gave Rhett good character,
especially as to being at homo regularly ct
Ex- District Attorney Fellows introduced the
deposition Of Miss Emma T. Tabor OF Fort
that Hhes. did not spsnd the essnips IN o bsS
Rtb az , fhH sna ss;seTSd
Tabor averred that she came. to this i city last last
Lathrop. Of 100 West sevsnty-sixtb street.
s51s Ssd Ts II shse wo. RIs
her on Friday evening. the 18th. and she. very
much regretted that she had not been at home
Mrs. Lathrop testified tha. Rhett and Thomas
Ing Of Dec II: Miss Tabor had gone ' to {, the the
opera. Miss Lathrop testified in corrobora-
tion Of her mother. but she Thought the young |
Mrs Isthrop had said theI! Visit Was asfi"s ias
three quarters Of an hour. Thomas 8. Grim |
kee testified that he and Dh.tt went to Mrs. |
Lathrop's house. Grimkee's estimate OF the |
minute es-or from about. 8: 30 to 1880
Under cross-ex Examination. he testified that !
re had refreshed his memory as to the date OF |
the n visit BY loaki9s in his little book" which
Tho trial was then adjourned.
Mayor Grant. revoked yesterday the llcense |
q Cabman Lally. who says he drove Rhett and |
the !iftle girls up town. Lally,s license was re-
toner,
The sun., 1891-06-20

Forty stonecutters employed In various
yards 10 Lowell struck yesterday for An ad-
vance from 2s to 81 cents per hour. and ap-
ployeis. - 'H~ ~
he weayers employed in the Shove mill,
ran liver struck work yesterday. alleging
thaL ovsraeer GrnEnm was discharged un-
justly. Ie!using to resume wort the mill WINS
smut down. mee1ilR OF strikers has been
The sun., 1891-06-20
Look. Like Suicide Now.

Policeman Kyle found a well-worn derby
hat. a cane. and Fren,h pinflre revolver on
the pier at the foot OF East 147th street yester-
day. Mrs. William 6traehler OF $50 East l44th
street identified them as tho property of her
father. Julius Lueke. whose body was found in
the Sound on Wednesday morning with q bul-
let wognd n in the hesd; -..,..
isStivs lockwood that Mr.. StrssSisr b SSd S. oS.
done, and that 10 bad isis The Rouse @ threaten. a
Ing 10 commit suicide. He spent most OF his
a as 70 s M
The sun., 1891-06-20
HE'LL GET THE PEACHES.
Senator McNaughton Winds Up . Lock
port Republican.

senator McNaughton Winds Up . Lock.
port Republican.
ROCHESTER. June 1s.-The Democratic Sena-
tor from the Monroe-O Orleans district met the
Hon. Burt Van Horn. q veteran Republican
politician and peach grower Of Lockport. in
Rochester on Thursday morning and tho fol-
lowing collo1uy cnsued:
Senator McSaughton-Any peaches in your
section this year?
Van Horn-I.ots of them; and We expect q
go9d crop and good prices.
McNaughton-I shall look for o basket OF
peaches. then. as usual.
Van Horn.No peaches for you this year I
shall send a basket down. but 1t will be for the
Senator; and Republican will be Senator
from this district next year.
McNauehton-Let me give you a little
pointer about that. A Dom ocrat will he
elected from your district and Democrat
Van, Horn-Ah.. then. that means that you
intend 10 run for Sc nator again!
McNauehton-Oh. no. don't run. I walkl
It was q little surprising to bystanders to
note how completely tho Lockport Kopu blican
was wound up by this sally.
The sun., 1891-06-20
METS OF THE RIHROADk



Quarters.
The Secretary Of the Interior has recalled
his instructions Of the 10th instant to the CON.
missioner Of the General Land Once. in the
matter OF the adjustment OF tho grant to the
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad
Company. and has d designated aday upon which
the company may be heard. Ons OF the princi-
pal objections on tho part Of the company to
the instructions is that thor deny the right Of
the company to resort to its main line to sup.
ply deficiencies on it's branch line.
About 800 teams and 800 mon are now at
work In the vicinity OF Malone on Dr. Webb's
Adirondack and St. Lawrence Railroad. DR..
Webb has given assurances that whom the
,S road is eomnetssd s. h he will eiye employment p
ssops hs +
shaps
be renewed to st Albaps. Vt It e unde!stood
P &. Tsss ssshPaa hPa
Adirondack Railroad arc of. and that Mr..
% S f, "sh st h' q be- Ssse y ses e by
suls has issn sss avsn Sn q. n
%e%esr Of fptsn Tie n" % said sh.s
rumor. however that tho battle viii Be -.
newed and that 500 psr share will be ofeEUd
the holders Of the stock. -
A. Chicago despatch says: "A thrift Of water
and rail rates issued By tho Richnlond tsrmt-
nal. and which went into effect to-day. reduces
New York to tho Mississippi River on business
destined to Missouri River DointA The
Big Four road. retaIiated By Issuing 4 tariff %
the basis Of forty cents. yia NeWportNSws, tAk.
down to little more rhan half the former iiS-
pres and 4 is not @ @propabls that ths bottom hss
being drawn into the fight" =
At tho annual meeting Of the Oipeipns,f.
Hamilton and Indianapolis Railroad mold n
Hamilton. o.. yesterday. the stockholders re-
elected all thc. old Board OF Directors OxoSrt
By John Howard Taylor Of New York. OWinS
to the small attendance OF directors the or6sHe
ization was postponed.
The sun., 1891-06-20
DR.. COX MADE ARcHDEAcoM
He Wns tho Bishops Candidate ana Was
Elected. Although He Held Ono Once.

He Was tho Bishops Candidate ana Was
Elected, AlthouEh He Held Ono Once.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel Cox. Dean of the
Cathedral. and tho Rev. Mr.. Do Cormis OF
Great Neck. were candidates for tho new arch
deaconate in Queens county. before meeting
OF the clergy and laity, held In the Garden City
Cathedral yesterday Bishop Littlejohn
favored the election OF DIR. Coz. but the frat
ballot showed that there was u decided objec-
Three ballots were taken and The result re-.
mained unchanged Thon the Bishop made a
was any, objection. 10, DR.. Cox. holding two
offices. He urged the election OF Dr. Cox. and
fayorably. i did not. The OPP osition were
atil! firm. Then one OF the clergymen arose
archdeacon very much they would vote for
him. Notwithstanding they were opposed to
Another ballot showed the situation un.
changed. Dr.. Cox then made a spsech. which
was so far effective that his election followed
on the next ballot.
The sun., 1891-06-20

promise you that there will be no playing be-
fore o'clock In the morning or after at
Mr. Bronn bowed stifiy. turned very red. and
left the room. Mrs. Barley called after him:
Is that satisfactory p
.I In q very constrained voice he answered.
gathered Around tho rerorter. whom Mr..
Bronn had deserted. TO tell their side Of the
story; As they all spoke ut once 1t was i'm.
Of II 10: They are MI advanced pupils. and play
classical music most OF the time. The servant
ON the typewriter; Mr.. Bronn 10 a "crank;"
and they don't believe his sisters are sick. He
can do what he likes: they are going to keep
on PLAYING. They have a lot OF sxercises. to
play every day. What do they caro- for Mr..
Bronn? He came around boast!ng that he
borhood. and Killed q dog that barlied all
night They were going to chow him that they
couldn't be driven off
The sun., 1891-06-20
CLASS DAP At HARTARR
Literary Exercises n 0anAerss Theatre
Dancing II lfenoraal Hall.

Literary Exercises n Sanders ThsaNrS-
Dancing Ia Memorial Hall.
BOSTON. June 49, The flrst oct In The osls-
bration OF class day at Harvard to-day WAs tie
assembly Of the second class In front Of Hol.
worthy Hall at y A. NJ. whence the line Of
march was taken to Appleton Chapel Here Q
prayer was offered By the Rev. Francis q. Pee
tho residence Of President. Charles ".
Eliot and breakfasted, ACCORDING to
traditional custom. At 10:A5 the seniors
again assembled in front OF Holwoethy
Hall to march to Sanders Thestro
whore the literary part Of the days exercises
were held. The procession WAS headed by the
Germania band, and In front OF the black.
coated seniors marched First Marshal Arthur
J. Cumnock and the speaker Of the day. clad
in tho scholastic cap and gown. The class
Hled out OF the yard through the new nate bs.
tween Holworthy and Thayer halla and occu-
pied the reserved seats in the theatre. The
auditorium was already crowded with the
friends and relatives Of the graduating class.
and the bright dresses Of tho ladies formed
beautiful foil to the rich green wreaths and
festoons With which the balconies and walls
were decorated.
%ssS1 %ss hs o9sss
GeIivered M is The inpressve % %annsP 1hich "a
gained the speaker q Wide reputation q fn.
Hash Mc6aliocS Of Hovsrdsvtiis, w.. I'D
besa looked forward 70 With ersat iptsEest by
bursts OF Laughter and appliance showed that
the witty points Of the poem were fully aDpFs-
The ivy orator. Mr.. Arthur Poylstoa NleAols
81 Bost9n: % was warmly s.esssd e ha 2s:ppsd
liver the Ivy oration. His illusions to some Of
the prominent ShaEEaeteristics E Of 81 Nere very
bers Of tho GLASS wore BRIGHT and clever.
The last number on the programme wes ths
Carroll Irsckett Of Jamaica Plain. 70 The
tune Of Fair Harvard. by the elasA
ders Theatre the seniors separated 70 thelr
spreads and TO spend tho afternoon in dApcin0
In Memorial Hall and the HemenWay Gym.
nnsium.
Tho dampness Of the. yard made The usual
cert was gtven for the. benefit % those VIE ds;
g, 60 y 10 stay .o1t Sf doors. The eymnsstu3
with everRreens and potted plants.
The sun., 1891-06-20
BROOKLYN;

Judge Van Dyek has xranted Kate Willard An sAss
lutte dyorce ron chsriss nNlard. The couple were
Tho brooklyn Choral Society has arranrsd 10 rive
orstorios ths brSokyn IsherEses next esasos me
In the chorus
frank Roo.a the Itsii;9 who .trsct Mr. osss7oys
from tns stocp a II Adephi street AFTER setns Sis
eleven months By Police Justice Ksnps '
The sun., 1891-06-20
Yale Senior. In Caps and Gowns.

NEW HAVEN June 19.-The Seniors had
merry time on the campus this morning. Tho
caps and gowns which will be worn on COM
mencement day for the first time this year ar
rived and were distributed. So pleased were
the students with their novel rigs that they
paradod about the campus and hen went 10
the fence. where tmpromptu oratlOns were do
livered. The caps and gowns will be worn for
the trst time on Sunday. when President
Dwight delivers the baccalauIsAts sermon.
The sun., 1891-06-20
! Feel
Played Out

How often this and similar expressions are heard
from tired. ovsfworted women. and weary. anxious
men, who do not know whore TO ma relief For that
intense WEAKNESS common and % dscouraEinS We
earnestly recommend Hoods sarsapsril,A It's nota
stimuant but true tonic gradually building up all
the weak organs In such way ~ to be OF lasting
bsnsnt fair trial will convince you Of ih inertia
=. n R-Be sure TO get
The sun., 1891-06-20
A TL.o.oph,eal Society I. Harlem.

Harlem has theosophical society which is
increasing In size and popularity. 1t was
started eight weeks ago and public meetings
are held In the Horton building, 142 West 125th
street. every Friday night. Three weeks, ago
Miss Slabler Vice President. and Mrs Clara
Davis Secretary and Treasurer. Application
has been made 10 the main organization for o
charter.
Al last nights meeting Alexander Fullerton,
editor OF Path. read q paper.
The sun., 1891-06-20
Dor Catcher Blake Sent to .J.,,.

Ex-Dog Catcher John Blake OF Nswtown WAS
convicted yesterday OF having kept moro than
thirty dogs in a small room for three days
The Jury was out about fifteen minutss.
Justice Brandon sentenced the prisoner 10
thirty days in the Queens County jail, ~
The sun., 1891-06-20
Tho Northwcst for Harrison First and
GALLON Second.

Gallon Second.
WASHINGTON. June 10.-Representativs Gif.
ford OF South Dakota arrived in Washington
to-day and contributed some Interesting views
rs TO the Presidential prospects Of Senator
Gullom; clifford thinks the North west Is for
Harrison first and Cullom second He said
now and the time for the meeting OF the con.
ventton. Cnllom may develop considorabIo
strength. II he does. II It should appear ihat
he has any change Of getting The nomination.
and that their Efforts would help him TO H. our
now they favor the denomination OF MI. Harri.
son. and tho chances are that he will get the
The sun., 1891-06-20

Where YestcrAay's Fires We're.
A.M-4;aa wagon factory OF Peter Hsidsnbsrs. Iel
Elcridgs street damage g. 800; IO5o third door of
ib6 West Eighty. .nrst street no damage: l:a, nrst
noor Of Elbridss Gerrys stable 10 East PrIysscond
The sun., 1891-06-20

II You CANE Go to Saratoga
Send 81 and gss Saratoga UntoH 10 weeks CHE sssson>
Full reports OF summer life ct the Spa -Aas
The sun., 1891-06-20

During hot weather battle the face or whois. person
Beware Of imitationA-Adv
The sun., 1891-06-20
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Sold BY ali drurgista 81; six for sS Prepared By O.
HOOD 4 CO. Apothsoaries Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar