davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Hun MINERS DRIVEN OFF
Penusylvania Men Learn Lesson from
Tennessee Methods.


PLYMOUTH. July pa strike and riot oc
Cured this evening Mt O'Clock ut the Noting
ham colliery. Lehigh and wilkesbarrs Coal
Company and it is feared that 1t is the pre-
cursor OF Troublesome times In the coal re-
gions On Monday last the coal company
brought car load OF foreign lnborers hero.
and yesterday two more car loads came In
after niehtfall. Tho now men were all recent
arrivals In the country.
Ate o'clock tonight tho gang OF nifty men
who enter :he mino evory night to clear the
gangways and breasts OF rock were reported
for work. and we're informed that the rate OF
wages would henccforth lie reduced from s1.GS
to $1.25 per day. Those employed In the gang
worked together for the past six vents under
f hed a%d rs,ssd
10 accept the reduction. aud so informed Out
side Foreman Georo H. tonnor.
, n;ed Around tho mon and sod sher de-
t Tint tie rockmen would not. 70 Tito the mine
Foreman Conner despatched MESSENGER TO
;hsi pA recent arrivals. and in lew minutes
body Of tho Huns were entering the colliery
yard; each man In new working outfit which
Their appearance was the signal for nm out
burst OF hooiinG and Sroans from the men
leadership OF Superintendent Ieckie and
Foreman Conner. walked in tho direction OF
the Shaft. A volley OF stones and pieces OF
coal felj upon them. Emboliened BY the
wavering OF the Huns. determined rush was
made by those sympathizing with the strikers.
nnd clubs wrre freely used Messrs. leckie
aid Conner used every endeavor to- nppease
the strikers, and their, friends, but they were
unacIuainted with the cause OF tho hostility.
nrGinS rom Connor seemed unable to take
part in their own defence; At this time
leader among the sympathi7ers suggested
that the men he driven 70 their barracks anil
The Huns were routed and left their new
dinner pals and water bottles as trophes to
the viciors.
barracks tonight. and. "a they are entirely
iriendless. 1t is probable that the company will
take them into the mines to- morrow under
serious cuts. and Commissions. Tonight the
streets IRE filled with miners wondering what
the outcome Of the affair will be.
Despite tho fact that there IL an enormous
surplus OF labor in tho region. the Iehigh AMI
Wilkesbarre Coal Company is bringing IN
hundreds OF raw laborers. 1t is believed that
the Intention of the, company is to intimidate
the mon in view Of the demand for compliance
with the semi monthly bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Aiding Srademies.
TESTING SpIRITUALISM.
A Will Coatested On the 0roaAa that 10
Was Dictated By an Imaginary spook.

a Will COntested On the 0roand that 10
Was Dictated By an Imaginary spook.
ROCHESTER,. July 22.-Rochester. the birth.
place Of spiritualism. now promises to be the
scene OF a test OF the spook philosophy through
q will contest which came up In the Surro-
gates Court to-day. Leonard b. Field died
some time ago In Evansville. Livingston county.
leaving an estate valued at about $4,000. By
his will he left his real estate. consisting OF .
farm near Evansville. to Thomas and Joseph
Mckay. In ful6lmsnt OF q contract made dur
ing his lifetime. and subject to an annuity Of
5000 payable to Mary Robarts, his housekseper.
Tho residue OF his estate. consisting OF from
$4,000 to $4,000 in personal property, he do.
deceased man and bis only heirs-a!-lsw were
Herman 5 Brewer Of Texas. formerly 81 this
f rswsr nehs% nss Ed M.as
bury PARK. niecSs, These relatives were utterly
bate Of the viii we're heard today. and whom
the attorneys for the relatives. who filed OF.
eropnds we're that tho deceased man was
nina. Witnesses were sworn 10 prove that
Field was q spiritualist. When the case had
On adjournment was secured to sept. 10.
The case has many intsEes.tnx features.
s.rSses tel u kobss as 81.
keeper and tho coupe lived together on Mr..
Fields ia m until the latters death last spring.
at the age Of IS years. According 70 Mr..
Field's relnti!es about three years PRIOR TO
prior to his death. Mr. Field suddenly lost
interest in public affairs. gave up his connec-
ton with politics, ceased communication With
sion with his housekeeper: who was much his
junior In years and who is said to have Dos.
moss In her younger 1ays She and Mr.. Fold.
1t is alleged. had become extremely inter:
stances. consulted mediums. and lived In Q
world by themseIyes: NJ. Fold had eiwayis
he never did by halves. He soon became 90
absorbed in the question OF sptritualism that
and pnblication OF pamphlets on the subject.
in which he frequently asserted the belief that
spirits bold communications with persons In
mundane afrairs. The contestants will try 10
prove that Mr. Field made his will at the die.
iation OF an imaginary spook. who was really
Miss hobart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
For the Relief or ireland.

LONDON. July 22-The House OF Commons
to-day. in Committee OF Supply. voted the sum
OF 100000 as salaries and expenses for the re-
lief OF the suffering poor in Ireland. The Chief
Secretary for Ireland. Mr.. Balfour. sad that it
WAS the Government intention that the works
should be permanent mems OF promoting the
welfare of the inhabitants.
MIR. Timothy iealy. member for North Long
ford. acknowledged that the Government WAS
doing very useful work. but he said Donegal
was neglected.
Mr.. Alfred Webb felt bitter humiliation as an
Irshman ut the fact that these constant grants
were necessary. aud regarded them as show
ing how wrong the present system OF govern
ment was.
Mr.. Balfour. later on. approved the sugges-
ton made to establish an agricultural depart
youth OF the congested districts, saying he
hoped to be able to assist the Irish Land
Comm issioner with money to continue the
work already begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
An Abducted Chiid Found.

RocHEsrER. July 22-Little 7-year-old Maoe'
Paschal. for whom the police have been search'
Ing for the asst two weeks. was found 'ostes.
day at Mount Gilend, o.. and was brought ="
this city to-day by Chief Of Detectives hayoon'
Mabel Is the adopted daughter OF James o
PaschaI, who ran a low rlHcc here ana yesss
ago tbs Iinmone Society seru,ed nos, es.ion OF
II. Ii. gro. The i r".his for T her,
She was rnco 10 tho city in9usfral
sshHo nna Two weeks nil, sso ones sen s. sS;
HTainp conduc,nd To- sunday scnool, a closed
sSrssY drive " G Ms sns rgo "sd tie esf
r'.Sn And was driven rnpdly away. The
dsssSa ~ n VAS .o nrrssssd ssd
aoal,v ,ire,,nn lie II, lice ~ where she had
sea a ' eS% shill Ihs. they wen, for her I!
was 10 Ind that her huIbAhh mo zen "a she sr
pes,ei r and later George Zones hired man:
who was believed 20 10 impliGMsdai, x anu taSSy
Whereabouts Of the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
MONEY NEEDED At ONCE.
The state Has NO Fund for the Naval Re.
serves Practice Cruise.

serves Practice Cruise.
The State has no fund to meet the expenses OF
tho Naval deserves practice cruise to Fishers
Island. and the cost must be met by subscrip.
ton. 1t vii. be necessary to charter steam
boat which can accommodate at least 200 men
and provide colnmssary stores. &c. for week.
Tho Lieutenant. Commander Of the battalion
estimates that 5000 is, required and should
be Immediately available. in order 70
perfect the necessary ARRANGEMENTS. Al
treasurer OF the association il the Central
Trust Company. and will be transmitted to the
pnymnster o. the bait alton as required. Checks
should be drawn 10 the order Of the Naval
aud sent to f. c. Weeks. Treasurer. IL Wall
before the cruise opens on saturday morning..
These suhscrip:iohs have already been re-
ceived n total Of Sl.595:
wnliamc whitney; 500: TheodoTe C zereg., sIoo:
". Irving $40: Edward ". Brown s2': f. $. Renwick.
sos: h. Ron wick SIS: NJ. H. Foster $40: W {. brown
S!5; Henry stanton SI: j. Arden Hartman, so; Her
M an &. Won Post. $50 Lloyd Phoenix. Sn; w. 4. Dun
can Jr Si: Ernest Clayton $40: Malcolm Stuart $40:
R. & Hayes so. ". 4. Hubbard 81 o. r. Potter so:
Porden Lowell SOU George NJ. Miller $40: Holman
Miller. 81: Samuel d. Babcock 500: GEORGE II. Church,
$40: u. dearborn. Slu; John kean. SIS; Archibald
Rogers $50. Ralph Els so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
LONG ISLAND CITY'S ROW.
Commissioner Colium R-noved-work nou
the Grand Jury

the Grand Jury.
Tho legal controversies between Mayor
Gleason the Board OF Health. and the Citizens
Committee OF Long Island City bid fair now 70
rest until the sitting OF the Grand Jury In
September.
Yesterday the FIVE members OF the Citizens
Committee who were arrested on charge OF
assau!ting Mayor Gleason disturbing meet
Ing Of the Board OF Health. and stealing
public documents. were arraigned before
Justice Kayanagh in the polies, , curt! Col.
mittee. said that under decision OF Comfy
Judge Garretson, who held that The accused
ready to go into preliminary examination
before Justice kavanagh only as a committing
When The csses were frat called IN h, 20;
Judge Garretson to hnys tho Gsse rsn0 gssisS
the mp ication. but held that Justice kava-
nsxh had NJ to ,y them y.,.
s ssnIs Magor 0S Gleason sad .hs nosrd .;
mssh @ that that a4 Sss not psSrs hnG
consequently. his decision was simply "a
Snnion and not "1smasa1 me 10 az
Fellows VS. had been ilehtiinc for:
hail In $500 each to answer beiore The Grand
AS result OF the misunnerSthndlnR,oot woe1
Mayor Clemson and his Commissloner ot
Public Works Thomas Collum, Long isIahu
City has new Commissioner OF InDIl, " OH.
Early yesternay morning the Mayer Iorm NAM
removed MIR. Collum and reappinteo e@-Som'
missioner Patrick J. Harrigan.
Collum noses as a labor agi ntor. ana as sucn
was taken nn by the Giea-Ppiies, kns, i FL
Gleason ran him for A-seinhlyman IRON tn9
Second district OF Queens county. Sh Tny
after tho election he was apIolnteI Som::
missioner Of Public Works. During MS s h
tenure OF office he succealru ID nav
ing hs salary increased $500 yeatt.
had private clerk appointed 10 LOOK alter nis
Office. while he drove abou, ~ cily ta.nout
1t was said that he WAS giving me Mayot
tight race for first place. y hen the Mayor ~
ei1ed TO get rid OF him. Aug. was SET as tns
day for his decapitation. calling a
Collum precipitatcd matters ,oy Sa nar9 Il
meeIing OF laboring men IN the boate s.v W.
Health rooms on Tuesday night no "a. Ih SIb
eral resolutions before them. one OF vi, WIZ ~
petitioned the Mayor and Common Iou ~, nine
have ali city work done by the DAY u UNIV
hours ut 81 u day. ot,,cs be.
The Mayor. who was In his private oli,.' He
low, heRid what was goin. on W. S, I'm nm.
hustled M aud cleared he room .o."' and a
braided hun. called him an inT III Mavnr'S
great manv more severe nam s. tn' ,smoyed.
only reply to tonm Was. 'ou 10
You're removed" .,roa, ,aunt.
Coilnm followed him out on tne s,dno' '"'
ing him. but Gleason kept his temper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Out OF Work and RIotous.

LISBON. July 22.-On Monday last 200 men
employed In n cork factory here who have
been thrown out of work through the opera
tion Of the United States tariff law. visited the
factory and engaged In n riotous demonstra-
ton. They were finally dispersed hy the po-
lice.
Nearly MI the cork for America is exported
ties t raise the EXPORT duty on raw cork in tho
hope that America would admit hand made
ment to the cork workers OF this city.
Yesterday about 600 cork workers visited
which was refused them. Troops are now
protecting the large cork deposits opposite
this city, which the desperate cork workers
threBten to destroy by fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Describing His Part In the Assault the
Czarcwlch-Aunt MINI Worried.

COPENHAGEN. July 22.-The Rerlingske II.
de,de. semi-ofIlcial daily newspaper Of this
city. to-day publishes the following. which 1t
says Is the text OF letter from Prince George OF
Greece TO his father. George |. OF Greece CIV
ins an account Of tho formers travels and OF
the attack made upon the Czarewitch. Tho
letter is dated from Kobe Japan on the bay
and near the city OF Hiogo. Itsays:
Now. thank Tod. We on board again, and every.
thing Qus. after most unpleasant at
Kioto.
What We have passed through during those days de-
nes description and We may thank Cod that He pro-
tected US from greater misfortunos.
After two days at Kio o, sight SEEING started at
O'Clock in the morning of tho third day In nnrksha
ron. Of 'hs ne. Ana ssS hnx sesv s
,z.rsm,eh, on tho head with sword winch he held
of the car, and The after
100 Jumped out Of The cart .ck hand ana after
~! hank 90! arrived there =, !ne sam. ~, moment.
hi" sS:ow s,r"ishi on the head .fa saas he
Hs.s s s ana s
Then two Of our l'nriksha pnl.ers apGesred one OF
NJ Rs WIZ haa cs.1a
*ss ss,i n
head Had my bow m"s'd my "'sAah1s head ho
The Whole hing WAS so quick that tho others be-
hind mad seen pothtng Ot IT.
as well = coui and drove escorted by soiderA
to the Governor house.
] mus! SAY admired Nicky's pluck. 10 did not
faint SINCE time din he lose his good spirits for
moment Yet lie hal Two large wounds on his head
above mo ear ono OF thoii HNo centimeres long and
the other rlN. Borh wounds had penetrated TO the
SKULL but. luckily. no further.
Tho Tegu ar hHndaginx OF his head was done At olr
house Rt hioo and iastsd an hour and iial. hicky
stood Is spendhiy. When III . was over he quito
well and neither pain nor n"adacbe. When we had
finished dinner tGrno In and sept nine hours with
out aw akennE lle had no foyer aud Not sven head
ache
upon from all par s"t tho world That afternoon
received telegram say INK that Aunt Minn ths Gar
iuaI would fe- more roA.surei II Ncky went bosrd
a. soon possible. Conse Inenty we lett kolo that
afternoon - irY Ivy rail to kobe
Cf course We had y grand reception on board. All
the officers OF lie squadron assembled and SHOUTED
= HurrAh."
NicEy srook hands with all and went below. had
gone 10 he cabin TO don my uniform when the com
manding on Ger cAme below a!d said that the on GERS
wanted ~ deck, when reached the dock
they took hold OF me and playsl bAl tAn exceptional
ussikn sgniiying excessive Joy with mo after
ward carrying me IN sriumph around the dc'k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Foreign Notes.

The French Bank Of tho River Plate has re-
sumod business.
Tho health OF the Rev. Charles q. Spurgeon
shows signs OF Improvement.
Over f1.00O.00Q In gold from Portugal has
been shipped to England within week.
The condition Of Dom Pedro. the ex-Em-
peror OF Brazil who is Mt vichy suffering from
proved
The Montevldeo branch of the English Bank
OF the River Plate which a few days ago WAS
placed In the hands of u liquidator. has issued
nm announcement declaring Itself solvent aud
able to meet all liabilities.
Victor Emanuel. Prince OF Naples. eldest son
OF the King Of Italy. arrived ut tharinE Cross
railroad .tation YESTERDAY and was met by the
Primo OF Vale and BY the Italian Ambassa-
dor. Count r"rnheili Brus"to di Ncr-uno.
The Lord Mayor OF London. the Right Hon.
Joseph Savory. has been created u bnronet
and Mr Augustus Harris, the manager Of the
kniehted as a reward for entertaining the
German Emperor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Welded "a British Captain.

LONDON. July 22.-The marriage Of Miss
Ethel Forbes-Le daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. For bes- Leith OF New York to Capt. Charles
Roodin Burn of the First uoyal) Dragons
and aide de camp to the Duke OF ConnnuGht
took place, this afternoon in Holy Trinity
Bile people present. including the Duke and
Duchess q Connaught. the Marquis OF Lorne
Snd The fhn Has the United
Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs bradley Martin. and
Mrs. Don Cameron. Among tho presents was
Cnnnauuht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
SHE FLED FROM THE STRANGER.
Miss Eeupeck Tells How She Got Int the
Enst River-The Police Don't Believe Her.

Enet RiHcr-The Police Don't believe Her.
Harry Jones and Edward Mcguire. employed
as watchmen at Noble and Oak streets. Green.
point. heard cries for help shortly after mid
night on Tuesday. and ran to the Milton street
dock. whence the cries appeared to come.
They saw a woman struggling In the water.
and while Mcguire held Jones's legs Jones
crawled over the rinGpiece OF tho pier and
pulled Der out.
She was taken to the Greenpoint police STA
ton, where she said that her name was Hattie
Neupeck and that she lived at 40S East Sew
enty.second street. New York. She said she
had fallen of the dock while trying to avoid Q
young man who had followed her. An ambu-
i sit there ERE at IS oci"ck yesterdsy aiternoon. ~
A reporter, saw Miss Neupeck at her homo
s sI shs Is hs s ss
ing to, do DO some shoppinG At Sixty.s.venth
He stared 50 hard at me that ] felt uncomioit:
able. lle was big mnn, with dark hair and
nto Iwo stores on drnnd BUT
eould mot n"ke ca MIN down town went
point intending to visit friends in!J ava street.
went 10 the front nt th. lerrybont as she was
bowed 10 me, iut.I looked the .ther way and
returned 10 Sew, York n the boat He did the
S ner and n Waited for tie boat 10 60 back
iii was nearly IL O'Clock then. and I was
tired and frightened. When left the boat at
Greenpolnt there he was waiting for me. was
afraid to- ask the policeman to helr mo. Atthe
corner OF Java street the man caught my hand.
and ran past the street to get away. turned
his arm rouni my neck. l struggled all
could. hut ! was too frightened to scream.
lie RED to put his hand on my mouth, and in
pulling away from him J fell Into the water:
Tho police did not believe me when told
them. r. they had they might have caught
the man."
The Greenpoint police say they do not be-
lievo word OF her story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

ous crops rise into gently sloping hills, where
fine stock are grazing here ami there. and
pretty farmhousos, with wide shaded porches.
where hammocks swing on every hand arc
signs Of civilization and prosperity. But after
whi'p the fields grew narrower and tho slopo
OF hills increases. Tho corn becomes thinner.
tho rocks peor from tho white and barren-
looking soil. and then. IN 'front.' appear the
mountains with precpitous outposts Of foot
hill, clad in tho rrmeyal forests. The pretty
farmhouscs disappear from tho landscape.
and quaint huts, moro picturesque than COM
Portable. take their places. With each mile civ.
ilization grows less. and one by one tho traces
Of the work Of man disappear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Nearly ffty OF tho officers OF the white
squadron and their, aides attended the big
theatre party that watched the performance OF
" The Tar and the Tartar at Palmer's Thea.
tire last night All the boxes aud block OF
orchestra seats were OCCUPIED by the uni;
had provided several aquatic Jokes Tor their
amusement. The tars were under tho escort
Of LienI, Henry i. hhoadss;, Tho interior OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

CnRIsrIANIA. July 2o.-Emneror William OF
Germany yesterday assembled Cape North. the
northermost point OF Europe. on the ex,rem-
lily OF The Island OF Mageroe. separated from
tho mainland OF Norway by a narrow channel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Mayor Rankin's Dose OF His Own Ned.
cine.

ELIZABETH. July 22.-Mayor Rankin OF this
city has started vigorous crusade against un-
muzzled dogs. and has ordered tho police to
Mayors iayori.e dog. a valuable English pug
got out in the street, an u bullet from a iolcc-
mans revolver finished him. Tho Mayor was
very angry whom he learned Of the occurrence
but those who haze LOST valuable dogs by The
crusa lie say the Mayor oniy got dose Of his
own medvin".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
A Life Sentence for Miss zoldo.x,.

LANCASTER. Wis. July 22.-In the Circuit
Court yesterday tho Judge denied tho motion
for new trial In tho cnse OF lsoso Xoldoski.
tho pretty young miiner who poisoned the
woman who came tetween her aud the man
she loved He then sentenced her to tho peni-
Tertiary for life ut hard labor, with one day in
solitary confinement Miss Zoldoskt wept
when sentence was pronounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
sir yv,linm Gordon Cumming

sis William Gordon Cumming Honored.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The Highland Association
OF Illinois has unanimously elected Sir Will
liam Gordon Cumming honorary chief OF the
association In place OF the late Sir john Mac
donald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
A Cow Wrecked the Engine, KiIIiag the
Engineer.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. July 22.-Near Howard
station. on the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad.
this morning. an engine drawing passenger
train struck aud ran over n COW. The engine
Was thrown from the track. Engineer Frank
Sriker OF Tits city WAS injured. c. t. Walt OF
this city. riding on the engine. was also seri-
ously hurt. Mono OF tho passengers WAS hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

For itinerary of special tours via New York Central
send 30 ~ Roach. General Eastern Passenger Agent
%i3 Broadwsy.-Adp
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-08

zens depends on the length s. time d
takes them to get robbed, and Cher Is.
enlistment is only q question Of hot,rs,
Inen they are anxious to become eailprs
again. An old, experienced tar. VIA
V sccquainted With the ways ii ths
world and the wiles Of wicked men sna
women, will sometimes last three daya
. : = citizen But his franchise usnaiit
expires in about twelve hours,
Hogan left us one evening At ann.
down with 1880, his bag Of clothes. and
his hammock. The next. evening he
stood on the dock in the center 81 his
earthly possessions, which consisted oi
one suit Of clothes with tile pockatS
turned inside out. He had maAS liz
prag that he was aone with the navy
which made him ashamed to come bach
: as. So he went and shipred abosri
OF this dago gunbgat nrineos. "a the
aagos call white sailors, get Zig bounty
Tor shipping and they also receive bet.
Ter all.around seaman and fighters.
Before Hogan had been a week ia the
hauscar he was rated from common
seaman to gunner and put in charge Of
= siA.y.p9under. This made him feel
blg, and he startedsin to itnpatt to the
dagos what be knew about runs