davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

Tho Customs authorities seemingly CaaSls
to Stop the Unlswful Invasion.

60 stop the Cnlowful INVASION.
LocKpoRT. July 91.-Chinamen are every.
whore. and the customs authorities along the
border between this country and Canada do
not seem able to step the Celestial from enter
Ing tho United States Only the other day the
Commissioner at Ogdensburg had three Chins-
mon before him charged with coming into the
country unlawfully. No ono could prove that
he saw them como In and the Commissioner
discharged them. There arc two cases before
Commissioner Hirschbeck at Buffalo not dis
posed OF. and counsel for the Cinnamon will
make test case Of them. Tho Commissioner
rules that they must go back to China Much
interest is manifested in the cases.
The rulings Of Commissioner Pound OF this
city have accustomed discussion In the Depart
ment OF Justice and the Treasury DEPARTMENT
Because OF this decision deputy marshals who
want a chance to cart q prisoner over to Port
land. Ore. or Snn Francisco are much put out
and think the Commissioner might change his
Interpretation OF the law .bnt Mr.. Pound doesn't
expect to 60 anything Of the kind. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury spalding Is at sqs.
pension Bridge and special agent Moe nof the
Treasury Department 10 in this city Invests
eating the case. 1t is rumored that Cinnamon
find no difficulty In landing at Lewiston. where
they dodge up stairways and escape without
any apparent effort to capture them. They
board trains on the Rome WATERFOWL and Og.
densburg Railroad and slip out for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Got to pu. til. Bath. Somewhere.

Commissioner Gilroy has written TO Presl-
dent Wilson OF tho Board of Health that the
free baths are pluced as simultaneously rs
20 sibic for New iorL's big population, and
zach OF them MS far AZ possible from tho nenr-
est sewer outlet. lIe wants to know why tho
complaint against the FREQ baths is not moro
applicable to many Of til" private bath which
nre MT ALWAYS so advaItageously placed. The
public baths are cleaned and painted yearly
and are under competent supervision. MIR.
Gilroy says:
know Of no way in which the location Of the baths
IA respect to the purity Of the water can 10 proved
unless they arc entirely removal from water
front places where they would be inaccessible IL
the majority of those for whose dement, they
butlI uaiut mined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
FIRE SURPRISED THEM At WORK.

brewer Everard's Automatic Sprinkler
Wasn't Quite Ready for q dob.
There have been three explosions since April
In the malt room Of Everard's brewery at IA
East l39d street, and masons have been set to
work strengthening the weakened walls. Tho
brewery people have been trying. also. TO
put in an automatic sprinkler which is to ex-
tinguish fires in the N alt room.
when. at TOO o'clock. the building WAS discov-
cred to be on fire. This time there had been
no EXPLOSION. Bags scattered about the roof
aud malt room were burning: and 1t is believed
thar sparks from tho roofers' furnaces set fire
t. them. Tho brewery workmen snent ten
Then they had to summon the Fire Depart
ment. and by this time the lire had gained such
hondUny that II second alarm was sent ont.
Tho frImen put out the flames in half an
hour The damage was about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
AN AvERAGE OF $40 FOR DEPos1ToRs.
The Asaignee OF One OF Philsdelphia's
Broken Banks Makes HIS Report.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3l.-Wiliam NJ. Smith.
assignee OF the Bank OF America. which
closed it's doors in April $780, filed his first
account this afte,noon. 1t shows receipts
amounting TO s11S047.78 and expenditures OF
$7343l.2O leaving a balance OF s44.6lG.5s for
distribution among 1000 depositors whose
claims stand urdispn,ed.
The total amount OF money on deposit when
the bank closed was sI!S,000. OF which claims
amounting to slU4C00 are disputed by the
assignee His disputed account embraces a
claim of $g2. 900 bv the American Life lnSur-
ance Company. The stockholders ore liable
for double the par value OF the shareholders.
majority Of the stock hayinR been held in the
name OF ,heMcFarlane- Work syndicate. worry
little can be expected from that source. but
as to all the rest OF the stock the assignee be-
lievcs that, the ,ecoyery will be reasonably
prompt and certain. The failure OF he Spring
Garden Bank. which was stockholder Of the
Bank Of America to the extent OF 200 shares.
will cause loss in that quarter on stock la
bility Of 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

Major.Ge len. John NJ. EchoAeld and his wife
ere at tho Grand Hotel. Gen. Schoneld has
snept tic greater part OF Tho summer eXamin.
ing the fortincntions or, as the Gene raj puts it,
the places where Notifications ought TO be
along the Pa"lll. coast" He went along the
VIII, 10 coast ant oHamiEod In particular the
Bonrd Of Forlilica,inns will meet in the Army
building. 81 Whitehall street, this morning.
TN their wav Eus tho General and his wife
visited Yellowstone Pa X and stopped In Chi
caGo. Af,er tho meeting OF the Board they
will go to Washn.tDn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
THE Auorsr NUMBER OF THE ESorsEERise

THE AUGUST NUMBER OF THE ENGINEERING
MAGAZINE 10 one NJ sterling excellence and most
varied interest. The eleven leading articles are;
DIAMOND MINING ~ SOUTH AFRICA by George
n. stonestreet NJ Am Inst. N. f.; WHY THE STAIRS
SHOULD not own THE RAILROADS. by Benjamin
s,cs, c. T.; 1s THE VALUE OF BOOKKEEPING AP.
PkECiArED' by =. ". Chiia. Mem Int. of Accounts:
ART AND UTILITY ~ BUILDING. by Barr Ferree.
School of Arch. Univ. of Penn; COMMON ROADS OF
EUROPE AND AMERICA. ~ Isaac b. Potter c. T.:
RMiLpiSu THE Steamship IN AMERiTA rMs
USE or ABI,lipiNI LAwy by John Beverley Robin
soni Thu VENTILATION OF HOMES AND SCHOOLS.
iilE KLEJiRiI sTRKET RAIIwAY, ~ 4 4; rI!ndls.
X. =. tSptRGEOUSD VERSUS OVERHEAD W1RES
by Herbert Laws We'll.
I'VE have never sven . batter edited magazine than
this or one which answers more practical cues
lions -Boaton Herald
All news stands, 70 cents number: 81 agar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
1T WAS A e.CENT GENTLEMEN'S GAME.
Cararo Interfered, and Allen Thinks His
Life was spared for some Good Purpose.

Cararo Interfersd, and Allen Thinks His
life WINS spared for some Good Purpose.
Tho case OF Tho Allen against John Cararo
for tho assault in Franchis saloon. at SO South
Fifth avenue. on July TO- came up for exami
nation at Jefferson Market yesterday After
noon.
Allen said he 10 In the commission business
at 50 Clinton place. He was nervous and ex-
cited He said that ne was nlive now only be-
cause God needed him still on Garth. and that
his recovery was not due to his vigorous
health. He told his side OF the story about as
that lie was " playing a lit game OF hearts At
two cents game. lust such as gentlemen play
TO pass away tho time" aud refused to let
Ing. The Italian attacked him. and he merely
against. Caiaio.' Allen declared: before he
stabbed me and II he will ,ell the truth and md
no power on earth could force me to prosecute
Edward Kinley said he struck the Italian
with brandy bottle. 30 as TO prevent muir
Charles Bennett. who had been one Of the
PLAYERS, was tho next witness. He said
5s{ s1S II fn sSs as9'' was '''n
What thingsW
on, spittoons., and bottles and things: but
didn't see who fred en-"
friends. and said that lie had never seen the
leo pick with which he was accused OF stab
When felt the blows raining on me-" he
said, and tho blood run into my eyes
thought l was sure to be killed. 80 Yelled We
will both die together. Allen. and fastened
Justice . Kelly held Cararo in 81 900 bail to
appear at the Court OF General Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Ministers Take u shot Mt Dixie.

LONDON. July 3l.-Amons the delegates ap-
pointed by the Wesleyan Conference to attend
The Washington Ecnmenical Council arc the
Rows T. d. Harrowc!i, n. g. Selby. I. Ballard
more. Josiah Hudson. and Seth Dixon.
twenty-five lnymen. The Conference to-day
in abiding to the Dlko case. adopted a rcso.
luton protesting ngainst the introduction into
public life OF men convicted Of Gagran. im-
morality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
RESTITUTION M.iDE IN COURT:
1t IL Said TINT n Hebrew Juror Helped
Raise the Fund.

When Herman Greuzel OF % East Eighty
third street decided that he wanted the place
rs chief clerk for Eudolph ormay. IN insurance
agent OF lG5 last EiGEty-sXth street. he do
posted $3.50 rs security Tor the faithful per-
formnnce OF his duty. When he decided that
there was no money in tho business for him
no could not get his dcposit hack. He caused
the nrrest o. Ormny, who. in snite of his, plen
ness was avirted Of grand larceny.
When Ormny rnme up for sentence yestcr.
eral Iiehrew organizations had subscribed the
$3.50 10 make rost itution. The $3.50 WAS paid
over In court. and sentence MAS suspended.
1t was said that the idea Of restitution and q
plea to tho Court was suggested by u Hebrew
among tho Jurors who convicted Ormny. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Golden Wedding of Mr.. ma Mrs. John
IsOoke,.

HARTFORD. July 3l.-Mr. John Hooker Of
this city and his wife, Isabella Beecher Hook
er. propose to celebrate their golden wedding
on Aug. .. and it will be an event. Mr.. Hooker
Is ono of the ahlest and most prominent law
yers IN Connecticut and his wito Is equally IA
ment and social reformer. Many Invitations
have been sent by them to dist guished peo-
pe in all parts OF the state. and tAe gathering
at tho Hooker homestead Will be agrcat and
ImUortNnt one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Lock ports Lodge Of The Friendly Aid
Society In ~ Stmte Of CNllnnsr.

LocEpoRr. July 3!.-The local lodge hore Of
the Friendly Aid Society. # beneficiary order
founded in Boston. with some thirty odd lodges
In tho country. Is in a state OF collapse. The
order promises 500 to each member in six
months. claiming that si2 in assessments
with assessments and dues already sil9. Win
seventeen more days to run sixty mem bers
left the lodge today. losing all they had put
IN, amounting 10 over $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
HIS Estate to y, Pa,a In Insta,lmen,.,

New LONDON. July sl.-w. L. Main. the rich
old farmer who dwelt under tho shadow OF
Lantern Hill in Ledyard. died several months
ngo. leaving curious will that provided that
among his children in Instruments, the final
Que Of which was 10 be paid after many years:
To his faithful vile he gave only the Interest
OF the will in the Superior Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Deutsche Bank Forecries.

BERLIN. July Sl.-schwieger the broker who
10 charged with completely In the forgerles OF
Frapck. the abscondinR clerk OF the Deutscho
Bank. was arrested yesterday evening but his
arrest was kept secret until to-day.
FrRnck. the clerk, is believed by the poice 10
be on his way TO- the United states. His torger.
les will cost the bank $295.O00
BERLIN. July 3l.-The remains OF Hermann
Raster. oditor-in-chief OF tho Illinois Staats-
Zeitun0. who died on June % In Lubowa,
southern Siesia. were taken to-day from this
city on their way TO Chicago. accompanied by
the dead mans family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
The Johnssown Suit Against the South
Fork Fishing Clab.

JoHYsTowN. Pa, July Stat n meeting
OF tho subscribers to the fund to bring
suit against tho South Fork Club
It was decided to receive subscrip-
lions until the total losses represe nted
amounted to $5uO. 00O, when an assessment oil
two per cent. will be levied to collect prose-
cution fund OF 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
BROOKLYN Doesn't Favor Church o.
Wheels.

At a recent meeting OF tho Christian En-
deayor Union in brooklyn tho question OF
building a sor, OF church on wheels similar to
one which has been used In Washington and
baltimore was discussed. In those cities q
truck is used in Transporting preacher. pulpit.
organ, and choir from IIacr to place. 1t costs
$40 D. ana 81 a dny. 1t was estimated. would pay
The ext enscs. it WAS said that Brooklyn was
sadly in need OF n religious shaking up, as the
GOSPEL was I,rcarhed to only one person out OF
twenty Tie proposition. however. was not
invorably received, 1t was consi tered to SAVIOR
too much OF salvation Army methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Sneaker barrett No Longer ~ Candidate
for Governor.

BosroS. July 3l.-Speakcr Barrett. who mas
been figuring little on securing the Kepubi-
can nomination for Governor. .has announced
his withdrawal from the field. and has come
out ia favor OF ths Hon. w. W. Craps
stand n mighty good chance Of being buried
with the present monkey and parrot tiRht
has 'houghtiully stepped aside to save his
head for somo future and more suspicious oc-
casion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Eight Sesmen Drowned.

LONDON. July 3l.-The British steamer God.
munding collided with the Norwegian schooner
LORNA off Dover last night. The schooner was
80 badly damaged that she filled and sank
Eight Of her crew were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

Tcn-vcar-old Thomas Joyce, whose homo Is
Washington avenue. near Montgomery street.
brooklyn. while crossing Flatbush ave-
nue. near the reservoir last evening.
was run over by farm wagon driven by
George .Gpyler Of Cansrsie and received In
juries which soon resulted In his death. Guy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Protection Against Accidents.

BERLIN. July 3l.-The International Con-
gress which will consider the means Of lessen
ing the danger Of accidents to workmen will
meet in this city on Sept2l. Al! the countries
of Europe will DO represented 1T this Congress-
Carroll d. Wright. Commi ssionor OF tho De-
partment OF Labor At Washington. will iepre.
sent the United States. and will read report
Upon American legislation in regard 10 acci-
dents to work men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Watching Bnlmnceda's Cruiser.

LISBON. July 3l.-The Balmacedan cruiser
Presidcnte Errazuriz left this port at o'clock
this morning. She steamed out 81 the river
and anchored short distance of SHORE. The
watched with the closest attention by tho
an IA critics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Eiec,,on omeers ,nItus reu,,eut,.ry.

Oliver 7. strnsham and Martin J. Flynn.
two OF tho convicted Jersev City election ofl-
GERS who wore let of with n sentence OF nino
months In tho penitentary on condition that
they would not appeal from the decision OF the
court. were taken 10 the Icnitentiary yestet-
dry BY Warden Grimes to begin their terms.
asr term nr eo % ss N
rors should decide in the case OF the convicted
election officers who have appealed tint their
conviction was illegal. 1t is said the decision i'll
not benefit Stringham or Flynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

IoNDoH. July 8l.-The Theosophlcal consti.
tutSon. % revised. amalgamutes tho American.
ness. In virtue OF her mIllions NJ we'll a. Of her
enthusiasm, succeeds Nine. Binvatsky IS High
Pri0st0ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Manhattan Beach.

Patrick sarsheld Gilmore with his band will
receive welcome This afternoon to their old
quarters In the music smphithestre. Tho
VII assist u the welcome. s,.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Aru,n.t womnn.s Suffrage.

SYDNEY. July 3l.-The motion OF Sir Henry
Parkes in favor OF granting the right Of sui
frage to women In New South Wales has been
Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

LONDON. July 31.-Miss Emma flames, tho
operatic artist. was married to-day NJ tho
Registrars oiilce to the son OF W. W. Storey.
the well-known sculptor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
r

70 Min wagons. 80 0rocers, ls Dry
Goods. 20 Laundry Wagons. si.xis
Trucks, . FuruSture Trucks. rs heavy ana
nGht Express Wagons. 100 Hight Delivery
Wagons for country INSET best goods, 10 w.
est prices. Call and sec us. Racine WaEoa
and SarriaEe Company. 1S1.1b8 South 6tk
ay.. Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Insurance Agent IIoHmsn Missing.

HAcKETTsTowY. July Sl.-Paul D. Hoffman
OF this place. an agent for several life and fire
insurance companies, ts missing He leaves
several hundred dollArA IN hia AcconntA 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
IlNEYCElIEl.

Our line Of Phaetons Bucf boards surrsys extension
and sanopy.top phaetons wasonettes Depot Wagons
WAGON AND CARRIAGE CO. 70 and 81 Wooster 81
between Brooms and Spring sta. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
IL SO % IA Week tho Compensation OF an
Artists

Three representatives OF a German labor
union recently called at the Barge OItice and
com ained 10 Chief Milhoand o! the Con-
tract Labor bureau that Worth Bros OF 30
Walker street were importing contract labor
crs under til" Euis" OF artists. They are china
only SN.25 n week. Chiei Miiholand has sent
the COMPLAINT TO Superintendent Owen. who
will decide whether Il weekly remuneration OF
1925 10 consistent with tie STAINING. OF an
artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
Injecting ChInch Bugs.

MADISON. Wis. July 31.-Experiments have
been made In Dane county with the inoculated
chinch bugs from Kansas, and reports have
been received from the operntons IN the farm
of rank Ziuk In Cottage Grove. Tho inocu-
lnted hugs were placed in tho nrld on July 3.
and the insects are dy ,ng by The million. hut
40 late that, although tho expe' imept has
nroven to be n Groat SUCCESS, the wheat 10 too
far gone to be saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

REPUBLIC. Mich. July Sl.-A miner In COM
plete suit OF Divers armor went into the burn
ing Republic mine to- day. He found the fire
was burning down to the sixth level The
damage 50 Tar " t25Q,V0Q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
JAY GOULD'S BIG DAY.
THE OCCASION HIS DAUGHTERS COM
ING-oUT RECEPTION.
Appointments on a Lavish Scale, but No
Vulgar Show-How the Debutante Was
Attired-She Received the Congratula-
tions of SEQ Friends

ppoiutments on a Lavish scale, Dut NO
Vulgar Show-How the Debutante Was
Attired-she Received the CongratuIa-
tions of SEQ Friends.
NEW YORK, Dec. Especial. THE
principal event in the fashionable world to-
day was the magnificent reception which
Mr.. Jay Gould gave in honor of his eldest
daughter, Miss Helen Gould, who made her
formal entrance into society. 1t was one of
the notable entertainments of the winter, as it
was also one of the grandest. While the
appointments were on most lavish scale
there was complete absence of vulgar
show. Mr. Gould himself attended per-
sonally to many of the details, and con-
tributed in no small way to make the occa-
sion a success.
The two beautiful drawing rooms, which
are Oh the Forty-seventh street side of the
Fifth avenue house, we're thrown into one
large saloon. and here, before tall mirror,
which is directly opposite the main entrance
to the room, the debutante from o'clock
until received the congratulations of more
than 800 friends. She received in fine
Paris-made gown of blue and silver brocade,
made with high corsage, half sleeves, and
dem-train and elaboratelv trimmed with
qui-pure lace. The coiffure was verv simply
arranged, and in it was worn single dia-
mond ornament. Miss Gould held in her
gloved hand a bouquet of American beauty
roses, from which hung two broad sashes of
pink satin ribbon. This bouquet was one
of several hundred received by the deb
utante.
Among those who congratulated her upon
her coming out were wanv prominent per-
sons famous in the financial, social and po-
litical world
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
ANOTHER CURED MANIAC.
THE MAN WHO LEiPED FROM A
HIGH BUILDING AT CHICAGO.

His Wife Caught Him Trying to Cruelty
His Little Boy-Had Him on a Table
Driving Nails Through His Hands
joining Circus.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-[ Special 1-One week
ago strange man took off his coat on the
fifth floor of the big Manhattan block and
taking long run plunged through the WIN
dow. He was dashed to pieces. 1t was
learned to-day that the mans name was
Peterson and that he was maniac. He
was the son of wealthy people who live in
Buffalo where his father has extensive ship
ping interests He married Miss Belle
Purdy, of Beaufort City, N. c., where he
went to live one winter on account of sick
ness Two children resulted from the mar
riage.
In 1888 Peterson first showed symptoms
of mental alteration. One day his wife re-
turned home and was Mortified to find their
younger child lying on the table in the
kitchen. Peterson was in the act of driv-
ing nails through the little fellows hands
and feet. He said he was ''going to cruelty
the child" He was at once committed to
an asylum. Two years ago he was dis
charged as cured.
Peterson's mania took the form of imagin-
ing that he must 60 into the circus business
and that he was the finest bareback rider
in the United States. He actually applied
for an engagement with the Forepaugh
show, at Syracuse, N. Y, and nearly broke
his neck while attempting impossible feats
in the sawdust ring. He did this under the
name of Thomas Cannon Last Tuesday
Peterson was seen wandering around the
city looking for "a good high build
ing to leap to heaven from Early We'd
nesday evening he was seen on Dearborn
street gazing intently on the towering front
of the Manhattan building. He crossed the
street and entering the elevator said stop
story" The elevator stopped at the fifth
floor, the maniac alighted and moment later
he was mangled corpse on the pavement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
A PLOT TO KILL A SHERIFF.
For Which the sum of $500 Was Agreed
to Have Been Paid.

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH, KY, Dec. 26.-H.
W. Barker, deputy under Sheriff
Slusher, was arrested here on
Wednesday last, charged with en-
bezzlement, he having appropriated
nearly 81, 900 collected for back taxes. His
bond was fixed at 5000, but he could not
give it. On Thursday evening, while under
guard, Barker escaped, and is now in the
mountains.
1t has Just developed that Barker had
made plot with a notorious renegade, Gil
lis johnson, to assassinate Sheriff Slusher.
for which he agreed to pay johnson $500.
Fred Lynch and one Graham were arrested
last night as being in the conspiracy, and
Lynch has made a confession of the whole
affair. The murder of Sheriff Slusher
was to have been accomplished this week,
during Christmas festivities. Arch-con-
spirator Barker having escaped, Graham
was released this morning, and furnished
with money to leave this section, as it was
certain johnson would kill him as soon as it
was known.