davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-08
MIR. BARzINEs sUFEERINGa.
Erect OF Sprinkllas Water on liis Tongue
While He Was Asleep.

Erect OF Sprinkllss Water ON HE Tongue
While He Was Asleep.
AsBuRY PARK. June 7.-The family Of Richard
e. Bartine. the Asbury Park lawyer. who died
here yesterday afternoon OF hydrophobia.
caused by the bite OF q cat last September. con-
sented yesterday evening to have an autopsy
made. Dr. s. johnson. the family physician OF
the dead man. received letter yesterday noon
from DR.. J. NJ. Byron. Second avenue. NewYork
wto is identified with the Loomis Laboratory
in East Twenty-sixth street. asking for infor.
nation about the case DR.. Byron said he
was preparing paper upon hydrophobia,
which he woaid read at the next meeting OF
the New York Academy OF Medicine. and he
wanted detailed information about the case.
DR.. johnson telseraphed Dr.. Byron to come
dSxn hs T,s & bic S
HsSs sas'
tna boass xasa some m
but DIR. Byron and his associates did not ap-
pear. No autopsy yas bold: .,,. ., ~.
New YORK medical *, erts came here ri: ri;
evening or to-morrow morning they could hold
aBGGs'.%H Br. joRnson says destb undou btedly was
caused by hydrophobin. and he 10 anxious to
h9yS s1 a%serny ons se %hsn Mr. Barne was n
sound ,slumbe!. with his mouth open" said
Dr. dors o, awe. we,eS Tsrs
terrific scream and went into severe spasms.
Whsa he became conscious no tried to spring
at tho physicians who stood around his bed.
Doctor; Iyill XIII you: 1 will kill you for
Il NOV now You s tlisd p xiii @s.'S .s ''N w."
afternoon RI % at Fl the house. at O'CLOCK. and In the
First Methodist Church an hour later.
The sun., 1891-06-08
Chicsgo Bakers on Strike.

CHICAGO. June 7.--At midnight last nigh.
1900 German bakers washed the auur from
their hands and struck for inir wages and bet
ter treatment. This was tho outcome ri a
meeting held last night at Columbia Hall.
whore they formulated these demands:
Ten hours work to make Il day for nIl jour.
nsymen. summer and winter: weekly earnings
where they will: only union men. to he EN-.
ployed: all flour. meal, &c" to lie delivered At
The bakery: wages for extra time TO be fixed At
s. day; or from 40 to % cents an hour Tor
shorter times.
It has been the practice OF the master bakers
to reluire an irregular day. ranging from
twelve 70 heprs 70 sf
g insure uniformity thr9aghoul The ci,y !, aas
or more 10 brf' g their weekly earnings down;
The journeymen are not seeking any marEed a
advance In wages. but raihers eady work, Ihs
men have been compellPd to Lodge and board
IN the bake shops and 10 submit to mn onses .!
against their weekly money for tnis ] hey
wish to select their own lodging places. Ne.
lieving that In most cas- ihey can save
money,
The sun., 1891-06-08
Give Oh. People Baths.

Said tho phiianthropist: Tho great thing
nscdful to the poor OF New York 10 Uublio
baths. No one who goes about In the east side
district can fail TO notice the dirt on the houses.
on the streets, on tho persons OF the people. It
Ia idle to talk about other reforms until you
gst people clean II they have clean bodies
they will make their SURROUNDINGS clean. soap
Ways OF looking at life. more harsh feelings.
than all the reform clubs and missions. A
Mnself than dirty one. He Will certainly o
ap,enssnter nerson to bave !" Ine's immc-
pIantei Tigh In ihe hrnrt OF the irnsDen, lis
| rict, woui'i De n shining. eysr-present exam
rie II wouil almost rHy big soap fnAuuiue-
mont"
The sun., 1891-06-08
A Kc,purt Gunbl,ng D.n sa,d.J.

KErroNT. June 7.-As the result OF charge
made by Charles A. Coss. a brick manufac-
turer OF Mutavan. before Judge Warner. at
keyport. Constable James ii. Wnlling raided
the gambling den under John NJ. Wallacs's
iuiniture warerooms last night Dudley Ad-
ley. the conductor oi the den, and John w.
Wallace the lessee. were arrested. The cause
at different times lost from slOJ 10 $50 !.
llis hond-men w+i Q com peled to mai rp u o
th"itaGe. md they did SO. II ls ant'i. nnIer tho
lost his money. More than twenty per-
Sol 8. some Of ,hem we'll known men In hey
fore Judge Warner. Adley admitted that he
conducted n gambling place, and tiat ont Of
the ommission be received from cushing tho
Xix other witnesses were put on the stand.
nll OF whom testified az to gambling for money
IN the place. Judge Warner held Adley and
Wallace In $500 bail to nwait the action OF
the neat Grand Jury In Ocios or.
The sun., 1891-06-08
SIGNED "EYA MANN"
A Letter F0and by . Montreal BarristeI
Awaiting Hln as HIS Hotel

A Letter Found by . Montreal Barrister
Awaiting Hln His Hotel
"Who Is Eva Nann2 When arrived in town
I found letter at my hotel from . person
signing herself Eva Mann" said J. II. Pillet. o
French barrister OF Montreal. Canada who
was in this city lost week on his way from
Washington to his home. His trip to WASH
ineton was for the purpose OF Interesting tho
State Department in the case Of Leda La Mon
tague. Michel who is 10 Jail in Sherbrooke. near
Quebec. The woman figured in an important
murder case there some time age. as was
told iu Sundays SUM- Her husband was
murdered and the house set on fro. I.oda was
tried for the murder and aeauitte ed. and shortly
aiterward came to the States. Then she
was extradited or, charge OF arson.
her u witness in the Case against her brother,
who had been Indicted for the murder. She
refused to answer direct questions regarding
the murder and was locked up for contempt.
Mr.. Pillet hopes to secure her release.
Mr.. iillst was informed that Eva Mann ts the
woman who sometimes calls herself Eva Ham.
iitpn widow VI Robert Lay Hamilton. He
Tin the letter received By me the woman
thanks me in the name Of suffering and un-
happy womankind for my deep I'M Dterest In the
case Of Iseda La Montague Michel. She says
she has had her ahare oftrouble like u.y client
and sincerely hopes that my efforts to secure
her release may prove successful" ..-A.
The sun., 1891-06-08

An italian Barber's Story OF Knives. Pts.
tois, and Thieves.

An italian 8nrber's Story or Knives. Pls.
tois, and Thieves.
Last Wednesday evening Frank In Bsrbro,
IN Italian barber living at 243 Elizabeth
street. ran into tho Mulberry street police stn-
tion and said he had just sesn n man who on
hay "a came up to him in Bleecker street
and asked him to help carry II tinnk to 3IG
Bowsry. La Barbro consented. 1t J76 Bow
cry there is long L-shaped alleyway. and
La Bsrbro had scarcely turned the bend whom
two men sprang ost from q corner ana
erasped him by the arms. one pulled out II
dirk knife while the other held cooked re-
voiver ut his head. Thon the first stranger
went through his pockets and took his money.
S26 and 9nld watch and chain The thieves
pus o bAndanna hundkei chief, which had been
soaked In come drug. ut his pose. und lett him.
The drug. In Barbrn says rendered MIN unrOn-
scious, anu no didn't come to tor over an hour.
La Darbro iromised to return " he raw or
beard Of tho man again. On Saturday night La
the man Ia Hester street and had left his cousin
to watch him. The cousin traced the stranger
10 lad Mulberry street. After waiting outside
the house for nearly three hours, Detective
Eyo caught the man as he came out with
beer can In hia hand. He lad TO coat nor
hat on. and asked permission TO get them. In
eide they were hu,rnnndei by about hIty ex-
ting oul o tho house With his prisoner,
Al the Topbs Police Court yes,el,inr the
that he MAS 4 baker. He WAS held IN s2,uhO
bali for trial La Barbro was committed TO
the House OF Detention.
The sun., 1891-06-08
THEY CHOSE THE STREETS.
TW0 GIRLS VINO WE'RE CHUsrs TAKE
THE BROAD ROAD TOGETHER.

Their Distracted fsrests Aisrn the Feiice
and Arer Three Days the Trunnts rrs
Cnusht-To he Prisoners for siS Years,
Mamie Yohe and Julia Lee have Just entered
their 10th year aud are mere slips OF girls, the
daughters OF hard-workinn and plain-ilying
men. Mamie lived at 2l9 East Thirty seventh
street and Julia at 3l2 East Thirty. ninth street.
The two girls have been ehums iong. time
They used to stay at homo in the daytime and
help their mothers with the housework. and at
nights they went out together for long walks
Their mothers say that the girls became ac-
uuainted with men who frequent the race
tracks and gambling houses aud who nlled
their heads with talk OF diamonds. fine dresses.
and champaign suppors.
On Wednesday night after several weeks OF
planning, they dressed themselves with un-
usual care and left their homes. They had
already hired q furnished room at 1l2 East
Twenty.sixth street. They went 10 this room
to live. and remained there until Saturday
afternoon.
When the girls did not return that wedbes.
day night their parents were almost dis
tracted. They half guessed the truth. That
same night 40 alarm from Police Headgpar-
tsrs was sent all over the city, describing the
girls with accuracy. The Gerry society de-
tailed Agent Gormally to look for the girls. On
Saturday afternoon he haprened to walk into
Smiths restaurant on Fourth avenue between
Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sixth streets. and
saw two girls who answered the dsscrIption;
They were eating a table dh6te dinner and
had q small bottle OF wine on the tat,ls before
them. They were dress.d fiashily. The agent
took seat oPEcsite them a,d srMa srIutinissd ss
followed him ont Of the r. MTeetauran. when hs
o %ns to he .si srs cSsarn ' and ha Smse
on the corner Of Twenty .sevrnth street. He
saw the girls in angry discussion. evidently
about himself and then saw them appr94ch
two wei dressed young mon who were walk
down Fourth avenue. speak TO them. take oheir
arms, and walk on with them. He followed.
amt before they had reached tho corner ar
He took them to tho ONCE Of the society.
three blocks away. The two girls denied
their identity and Insisted that they were
Mary Murphy and Julia Morriesey. and that
they lived a. s Main etreet. Stamford. TO
avoid troubling the parents unnocessurily:
Agent Gormally telegraphed to tue stamford
police and In q little while received answer
that NO such persons lived at that address.
and admitted that th'y wsre the ones who
T6ey were brought before Justice Murray Ia
the Yorkville Police Court yesterdav morning.
aud there was = scene. Their m mothers were In
the court room weeping. and tne girls cried
too. When they weio taken on the stnnd they
burst IL to tears and fell on their knees. CRYING
"Oh, Judge. your Honor. We won't do 1t
again; Let % US 20 home; @ won't y yoSS" n, o,, A.
the request OF the parents Justice Murray COM:
mitted the two girls to the House OF the Good
Shepherd. where they will remain until they
are II years old.
The sun., 1891-06-08
BzAMEs THE WHOLE NOBILITY.
A PittsburHh Preacher Shocked at a
Revelations OF Tranby Croft

A Pittsbur1h Preacher Shocked at the
Revelations OF Tranby Croft
PrrrsBuRaH. June 7.-The Rev. E. r. Done
hoo Of the Eiehth Presbyterian Church. in his
sermon to-day. spoke scathingly OF the Eng
lish nobility. He said: THE disclosures which
have been brought TO light OF the inner life OF
tho most aristocratic circles in Great Britain
from time to time reveal a condition Of affairs
by no means complimentary to those who are
wont TO appropriate to themselves the honor.
ary titles Of lord and lady. The scan.
dnls and intrigues. the shocking i'm
proprieties and gross violations OF the
laws Of virtue and morality. which are
occasionally ventilated 10 courts OF justice have
rendered the prefix OF lord and lady u re.
prnach. The now pending scandal Of EnRlands
lrst gentleman and his own carefully select
cd associates. who were engaged in an
amusement which In our unaristocratic
country would subject them to o. midnight
ride in the hurry-up wagon to- the station
house. was an indulgence not simply in the
Woe OF gambling. but In cheating at the s.mo
between a lot Of newsboys In ono OF our back
ut provokes one to discard from the list OF
complimentary expressions to be applied to
virtuous womanhood for all time the word
lady. l would point for examples fn true LADY,
clusive dssiEnation through the accident Of
tho true woman who shines by no borrowed
lustre. nor usurps the privilege OF being SO ad-
dressed simply because her husband hap
pens to be known as my lord this or that"
The sun., 1891-06-08
Broollyu'. Geoera ph,cal Colieet,o..

The fity cases containing the geographical
collection OF the Department Of Geography Of
the Brooklyn Institute arrived homo from Bos-
ton last week. Fifteen thousand people At
tended the exhibition during three weeks In
Boston. The exhibition excited much inter-
est among educational people. Excursions
visited Boston to see the collection frop many
TOWNS flfty to sixty miles distant: The pfinel-
Who ooo recently received an appropriation Of
three times, coming rom q distance & Of is7
IL the COLLECTION sucn material as be desired 10
lity 70 study The collection. as the space It oc-
cnped wes twice az A. large - that q the Brook,
VAS never unnleas sanity crowded. aIth"uGh on
one day 5000 poodle attended the exhibition.
me Committee Of The DeparimenEoi Geo.
grnpby expect to 40 right on wit b the work
and to- arrange for exhibitions to be given
next fall and winter. 1t Is proposed from time
TO time, to add 70 the collection such features
a. will be. required to keen 1t up 10 date and
make 1t fully representative OF the best. .gnd
latest appliances IN the geosraphieM line.
ilne seogrnphlcal museum. which al WHO are
Interested ia that topic ~ this county will be
sure to visit whenever they como TO New York.
The sun., 1891-06-08
sh. Knows Her oae s,lk D-es.

When Mrs Belle Bond ausrrelled with her
husband. with whom she was living at the
Hotel Metropole. about two months ago. sho
engaged room at "a West Twenty third street
and waited until he invited her to return. Miss
Nellie L 0aIarmsux and her sister. who make
corsets. live In tho Twenty. third street house.
Early in May Mrs: Bond returned TO ler has-
band: band and q R nct lSnE after Mis- Galatmsux
Court Yesterday Mrs Bond said that she
bought the dress in Louisville six years ago.
and MISC Smith testified that she altered Il
was sure she gould pot be mistaken, Tor It was
the only. sllk dress she ever owned In her life.
Justice Kelly hold Mrs. Bond In $3.50 bonds
for examination.
The sun., 1891-06-08
u... Eighty and Want. . divorce.

New HAVEN. June ,7.-Uncle Joel Webb. 80
years old. OF this city. who no longer loves his
wife. who 1. GO, stunned into Mayor SarGent's
ofllce'the other day aud told his Honor hs was
ready to get bis divorce from Mrs. Webb. Joel
was married to Mrs. Webb In 1877. and for q
while their heSrts geat n marital Snisen BY.
lady w4s TOO handy In nslpg the broomstlck
On, Uncle Joera held. So he accuses her Of
being cruel to him and incorporate. Mrs.
Webb. .re!orts that her, spouse once. brew her
cnt Of, the house. The Mavor told Joel and
tions 10 the consideration OF attorneys The
Webb divorce guit is likely 10 come before the
next term OF the New Haven County Superior
rnurk
The sun., 1891-06-08
NOW IT'S THE WOOD CARnERa
They Wish to Abolish Sub.Contractors-
Tho Chances or . Strike.

They Wish to Abolish Sub.COntroct0rs-
Tho Chances or . Strike.
Shall the Board OF Delegates OF the Building
Trades Of this city aid the United Wood Car
vers' Association to drive forty employers out
Of business2 This Is the question which the
Board will decide at its meeting to-day. The
attack will surely be made il the majority re-
port OF committee OF the Board. to which the
subject was referred. is adopted.
This committee consisted OF i've members.
and held several meetings. at some OF which
committee from the Boss Wood Carvers' As
sociation were present. and laid before the
delegates what they deemed reasons why the
bosses should be permitted to exist The
journeymen showed cause why they desired to
abolish the bosses. The committee was d.
vided. three voting In favor OF determination
and two against Both sides will make report
Speaking for the journsymen. Frank W.
Ralmssn their. business agent aud walking
delegate, said that these particular en- ployers
ware mSfsl5, 5,sub.oontrActors a class known In
othet 1haustrfSs 1as bumpers" or Sweat
era" All thoy did was to hire o
room md bid for work They fnrnlshed
no tools. every workman posssssinn his
own. They cut down wages. and seldom paid
regularly: The men working for them 7 ~ yere .e
vious to 1856. whom the wood carvers obtained
the eight-hou day. the carpepters and other
builders had the carving done n ,he!r;oMn
been multiplylnR, and now every carpenter
seeks TO have his carving done outside"
Knowing that many carpenters and others
could not ."sa I: Iesn cHrSss a al tmss
i've shop al 62l .62s sixth avenue ~ circular
they say: I'VE propose to run this shop with
out profit. We are thereby enabled to guaran.
toe that tho work Will 10 carried out bette and
at less cost than has been done by sub
Eoms OF the sub b-contraetors say that the
movement is merely TO assist 10 building up
operative" Of which Frank W. Balmes Is busi-
They assert tha. the whole thing 4. con:
spiracy: that they naye y taken 4 legal advice and
drive them ont Of business somobody will have
could the union has aiready began the war
and withdrawn its members from contractors
shope
1.-THE Board OF Delegates adopt the m njori,y
where sub-controct carving is done. as we'll as
in all carpentering and cabinet shops under
similar COhdlttOp9,
The sun., 1891-06-08
THIS rs A LONG LOOK AHEAD.
Detroit and frisco Want the Demecrntl,
National Convention.

National Convention.
Whore the next Democratic National Conven-
tion will be held will be determined BY the Ma
tional Committee next February But the visit
OF Don NJ. Dickinson. C.eveland's Postmaster.
General. 10 New York last week. and his Adyo-
cacy OF Detroit have aroused interest In the
subject. San Francisco was already In the
Aeld. For number Of years the Golden Gate
city has bid for the privilege OF greeting the
Democratic National Committeeman. and the
crowds that come In their wake.
Mr.. Dickinson had conversations with num-
Der OF leading Democrats here. He told them
that Detroit was the coolest city ON earth in
June. He also thought that it was centrally
situated. The sky hts down even all around
IT, He was emphatically opposed to Chicago:
bs oe
y Is on ths TACT that ths Kspu biican Fair would
bieeinson l 0s Was old that Detrois hsdnt The
DicEiason. Duo so 70 ressiSs. e hos:
pitably, every Democrat in the country"
d f ps ssa "a bss s gssn S hs
dsmon.strate that there was hotel room
'PaaSa; Senator Calvin Stewart Brloe.. Chairman
Of the National Committee. said yesterday
Tas IL s
ssile' ahes 'S that nf ,Ss Democrsio Dem M o citizens @
OF that city wanted to do as the
citizsnH Of Portland, Oregon, had just done,
While the Presbyterian General bly, Wa.
In sossion last week COMMITTEES OF Portland
people appeared and guaranteed the expenses
u all delegates, railroad fares ami hotel bills.
i the next Gesnerai len Assembly would come 10
SGa Tas c Hrse
bigger the city whore the next Democratic
G,nyention ts hold. the bigger the Convention
York "r Chicago II It is held in New York !.
Madison SQUARE Garden would DO the place for
The sun., 1891-06-08
Funeral Of Actor ooldr,es.

Many old-tims variety actors and nearly all
the members OF Ed Harrlgan's company at
tended the funeral services yesterday after
noon at st. Agnes's Roman Catholic Church Of
Peter Goldrch the comedian OF Herrigan's
company. who died in Bellevue Hospital last
week. His relatives all live In Pittsburgh and
were not at tho funeral The pail bearers were
Richard Ruilter. with whom Goldrich made his
~ Fisher. Charles Coffee. James Barlow. and
Arthur Mor-land. The funeral was In charge
81 bess no. for ny year
those who attended the funeral were Edward
HArrigAn and Mrs Harrieean. Manager Mart
ward i Collier: William RalTisan. Billy Bireh.
BILLY West. John Dscker: james H. RsdeIir.
John Walsh. and John j.. Spies. The Rev.
Father A. Brann ofilSiated. The interment
leaves no Children.
The sun., 1891-06-08
LABOR AND WAGES.
Ono OF the Oid-TAshicned Surmises 1,f
.r "Boodle" Stirs Up the &. l.. T. J

Ono OF the Old-SAshicned Surmises ~
"Boodle" Stirs Up the e. l.. L.
At the meeting Of the Central Labor Unoo
in Clarendon Hall yesterday afternoon. Walk.
Ing Delegate Edward McLonghlin said tha,
Dennis Healy. who keeps saloon at Oak and
Catherine streets. looks on representatives Of
organized labor with hatred, or. In other
words. has non-union men ovorhauling the
building in which his saloon is, De,egats Nc.
LouRhln came along the other day aud tried
to talk to the non-union men. Then. accord.
ing to the delegates story. Mr. Healy collected
ferocious mob and threatened Mr. McLoueh.
lin. Tho matter was referred to the Son.inter.
course Committee.
Delegate Henry Collins suggested Jonssi
Wood for the Labor celebration. They em.
ploy non-union walters there. and Recording
Secretary George X. Lloyd limited that tho
proprietor Of Jones's Wood had approached"
somebody.
Delegate Collins jumped from his seat and
strobe up to the Secretary's stand with blsz.
ing eyes.
Docs Mr.. Lloyd mean to instnuate that
have been approached 2" he demanded.
The Secretary said that he hadn't meant n
be so specific The subject was dropped.
Two weeks ago committee OF five was ap-
pointed to report on the platform prepared By
the Farmers Alliance and other people at Gin.
cinnati. Delegates Collins and Lloyd are both
on the committee. Collins wanted the com.
mittse discharged and new committee ap.
pointed. Mir. Lloyd Ia not sound" ne said.
He is moro OF an Anarchist and Socialist
than q conservative man.
This raised q hubbub. In the midst OF which
Secretary Lloyd challenged any man to prove
It. Tho old committed was discharged Ap.
pointing . new one was postponed for two
At the instance Of the housssmiths the O. L
q. bound its members to refuse to work oa
buildings where incompetent or In other
words. pon- union ironworkers are employed.
anil called on the building Bureau to watch
When 9 Communication from the 1ncor.
porAted Working Womens Society announe.
Ing the dismissnl Of Miss Ida Van Etten q
Of {hs Central Labor Fsderation yesterday 4.
tsrnoon.. Mise Van Elton got the door.
and. said that there was. no. such or.
galfzation in existence. It had been
aisbandSd, she, declared; at meeting
Forster presi,led. The whole trouble. she con.
tinusd had been caused by cersHns r.; Ehc "a.
tion 10 down on capitalis,s, and COMMITTEES
was appointed 10 confer with Miss Van Elton
on organlzng another society,"
Typographical Union No. fixed the scale
for work with the new typcsettlIg machines
YESTERDAY. Twenty-seven dollars week was
resolved on as the price for work on morning
newspapers. and &22. instead OF s2l. on even.
Ing paperr. Book work will be done for $40
week OF nine-hour days,
The sun., 1891-06-08
TRAMP. Cnp,ure Q Trniu.

CoLuMDus. Ind. June 7.-As tho south
bound freight train 90 the Louisville division
OF the Pennsylv ania line. due here at O'Clock
Yesterday. was leaving Indianapolis 1t was
boarded at the belt crossing by twenty three
tramps. who. when ordered of. overpowered
solves. The police here were notified OF the
situation by wire and together with n number
OF assistantsM ~ were at the depot when the train
In q box car. and whom the police attempted to
raid It they were met with q vclley Of shots.
time tho trnmrs were routed from the car aud
tha ol.ce succeeded in capturing nine Of them.
and they are now in jati awaiting hearing on
lueslay
The sun., 1891-06-08
. Caure... 1se,h Au.,y.r.nr,.

RAILWAY. juno 7.-This mcrning the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of this city. under
the Hsv. G.. H. Payson and tho Rev
Z. H. Payson began celebrating the l50th
anniversary, OF its organiya!ion and the
present Building in Gi and street. which cost
about fl3.0JO. 1he Rev. Dr. jonathan Dickinsou
OF the Fhst iresby,er.a3 Church OF Eli2abeth
In li4l, on 81. Gonrgo'a avenue. above Grand
street. The exercises will last .nilil Wedne.-
day evening. The surviving pastors vii tHke
part ut IiiIoi ent times. The chnrch has had
ien pastors. four Of whom are SIN living