davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
ONE STRIKE OFF.
Work to be Resumed On the Waldorf and tho
New NetherlAnds-Mor ore Strikes Ahead.

At a special meeting Of the Board Of Walking
Delegates yesterday 1t was reported that tho
trouble on the Hotel Waldorf and the New
Netherlands Hotel was settled. and that about
1900 men who were on strike would return to
work to- morrow. 1t was said that Contractor
John Downey. who Is doing tho work. had
agreed to purchase his building materials
from firms designated by the Board. A num-
Der OF new buildings were selected on which
strikes are to be- ordered to- orrow.
Candee 4 Smith. the building material deal
ers of East Twenty-stx th street. said they were
supplying the material for some OF the build
ings the contractors for which. 1t was alleged.
we're purchasing the materials through the
Board of Walking Delegates The firms desig-
mated by tho Board. they said. were only small
concerns. and coul not supply one-half the
materials required.
The Board says that new applications are
coming in every day from contractors to be
supplied with m aterials through the Board.
Delegate Mclaughlin to whom these applica-
tions are referred. says that plenty OF material
can be supplied in this way for all the build
ings.
Third and Mercer streets against the building
material dealers will 60 back tomorrow. the
contractor having promised to purchase his
materials through the Board Of Walking Dole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
WALTER PENDLETON ARRESTED.
He 10 Charged with Embezzline Premiums
OF Fire Insurance Company.

He 10 Charged with Embezzline Premiums
OF Fire Insurance Company.
Walter Pendleton. a well-known real estate
and insurance agent Of New Brighton. Staten
Island. was arrested yesterday at the Mon
mouth Park race track on a charge OF embez-
element. The complainant Is Frederick O.
Wright, general agent Of the Springfield, Mass.
Fire and Marine Insurance Company. Pendle-
pany. and is said to have appropriated several
thousand dollars OF premiums.
He was committed to Jail by. Justice Acker
in default Of bail. Pendleton is a member OF
one OF the Oldest Staten Island families. For
q year, or more past no has been neglecting
his duties. following the race track, and dis
sipating in other ways He is said TO have lost
a large amount OF money on the races; He
was arrested six weeks ago, for passing a
ing up the check and paying all expenses.
He has foated large number OF worthless
checks OF Staten Island. and has obtained
large sums Of money on personol loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
rs IT JULIA PHILLIPS BODY.
Pound the Railroad Track in Chicago
and Shipped to Her Home in Lockport.

Pound ON the Railroad Track in Chicago
and Shipped to Her Home In Lockport.
CHICAGO. Aug. GA mystery which suggests
a crime. is the peculiar case OF Julia Phillips.
who is alleged by some to be dead and by
others to be living. Julia Phillips Of Lockport,
N. Y. came to Chicago. and was engaged as a
domestic at hotel in Fort Sheridan. Julia
had a lover. William Ryan. hostler in a livery
stable He is also from Lockport. N. Y. On
July 81 he left tie fort. saying he was going to
Wilmette to meet Julia
From that day to this Ryan has neither been
seen nor heard Of On the same day Julia was
seen walking north on the railway tracks bv
the gatek eeper at Fort Sheridan. Lake Forest.
and Highland Park. Then tho body OF q
women was found on the tracks near
the latter station. In her pocketbook
f 9nfss fssi Se'Sn tRs na%s
that death had resulted from being struck By
whether she had been murdered and the body
placed on tho track to CONCEAL the crime was
Keeper oNeii. both formerly, Of Lockport.
Tie attorney teiegraphed the parents Of
Julia. and they wired him to send their dsugh.
ter's remains home VSsil ANNOUNCED zee that h.
was sent to Loskport. but Julia cannot Be-
has not called for the money due him, and the
police are convinced that the CORPS at Lockport
Is that of tho missing Woman.
LoCKroRT. Aug. 1.-THE body shipped here
from Chicago on the supposition Of being that
the express company's room at the Central
station. In response to telegram as to what
ties told the Coroner to bury instead OF send
Ing 1t back to that city.
The Coroner. however. thinks that ma such
responsibility should devole upon him and
declines to comply with tho request. It is
supposed here that the body belongs in Lock
port. H.. instead of this city. Some DISPOSE
ton Of the body must be made soop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Tho Weather.

The weather conditions the entire country are
in = rather unsettled state There Is OF low
pressure passing out OF tho St. Lawrence Valley an
other Of slight intensity forming Kansas and Mis-
souri, and third. of considerable FORCE stretching
from tho Dakotas southwest to the lower California
coast. Each Of these areas is attended by warmer
weather. Tho warmest covers the country south OF
the Kansas depression to the Gulf whore tho Temporal
ture yesterday reached go to 1929 Interpreted
tween tho low several moderate.sized
high pressure which prevent the heat from increas
ing to anything Ike q warm wave.
Afew light and scattered showers fell yesterday in
tho central States the lake regions and the northern
New England States; elsewhere 1t was fair
Iu this city It fair and pleasant; highest oic al
temperature 80. lowest go; average humidity IS
per cent: wind mostly southwest; average velocity
eight miles an hour.
Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in Tar Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
CAPT. McC.ilaeh's Slater Hurt.

AsBrRY PARK. Aug. 0.-Miss McCallaeh. the
sister o, Police Ceptain John McCallagh. was
thrown from her carriage at Long Beach this
afternoon and was badly shaken UP. her face
being en-, and bruised in several places. Miss
McCallagh was sitting in the rear OF the Cap
taius dog cart, when tho horse started of.
suddenly throwing her out.
Tho other OCCUPANTS OF the vehicle did not
notice the accident until they, had almost
was picked up by friends from the Scarboro
Hotel. whore the accident happened. and
carried to the Green cottage. where the Cap
tain is stopping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Mary Brunnings. four years old. who lives at
42l West Thirty second street. was returning
from an srrand yesterday with her three-year-
old sister, truck owned by Martin Co..
dealers In builders materials. stood in front OF
her home. She was seen to wait before cross
ing the street, as the driver was backing up
TO the curb. She thought no had stopped back
Ing. and she started, across. Just as she got
curb the truck backed upon her ana Knocked
her down. and the hind wheel fractured her
leg. Her little sister, crcpt from under the
yer. was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Lay Down on His He'd ..a sho. Himself

AUBURN. Aug. d-Chauncey A. Hopkins n
well-to-do resident OF this city. committed
suicide to-day by shooting himself through
the heart. He suddenly left home three weeks
ago and went to Michigan. Last night he re-
fully dressing himself, he lay down on his
ped, and holding IA revolver to his breast shot
himself. Hopkins was 38 years old. and
leaves a wife and daughter. He has heen in
poor health for a long time. and 1t is thought
that his mind had become affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

HALIFAX. Aug. CT. Dickey. who is a men,
Der Of the Ottawa Cricket Club which Is play
ing here against tho Philadelphia team. COM
mitted suicide in this city this morning Mr..
Dickey was staying at tho Queen Hotel. and
retired early last night. Early this morning
tho hote! clerk was startled by tho sound Of
two shots coming from his room.
The young man was found lying on his bed
with two bullet wounds In his head. He died
two hours aitcrward. No cause can be as
signed for the suicide.
Mr. Dickey was the son OF Senator Dickey Of
Amherst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
THE HONDURAS REVOLUTION.
Capture OF Csiba from the Rebels By the
Government.

arrived here tonight from Puerto Cortez.
Honduras. She brings the news that the
Leiva Government has captured the port Of
Ceiba. In which the revolution started and
which has hitherto been in the hands OF tho
revolutionists. 1t was from Ceiba that Gen.
Nuila marched on the capital. Tegucigalpa
leaving a small force behind.
The Government had Puerto Cortez alone on
the Atlantic coast. but con centrating its forces
there 1t shipped them on the American steam.
er Pizgau, which was chartered for this pur-
the reyolutionists. She bombarded tho town
with the guns she had on board. and finally
drove tho revolutionists out They retreated
to the interior TO ioin forces with Nuiia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
NOT ENOUGH SCHOOL BOOKS
There's Strike OF Book binders That May
Mako TrOu BILE In the Sch0 OILS.

There is a prospect that tho supply Of school
books may be short when the children return
to the public schools this fall after the vaca-
lions. owing to a strike OF the bookbnders in
the employ OF Ivison. Brakeman Il Co. at 81
South Fifth avenue. The s strike Is for an ad-
as the American Book Company. which con
trolls nine tenths Of the school books. Pend
last some time. the books are printed by tho
firms In the. corporation and are piled un-
bound upon the shelves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Rescued Two Me. rro- . C.ps,.sa Yacht.

Ex-Assemblyman William It. Youngs OF
Oyster Bay. rescued two men from the cap
sized yacht Lillian Of Stamford. Conn. Mr..
Youngs was fishing near Lloyd's Neck when
he sighted tho overturned craft with the two
lis boat and hauled the two men out Of the
water and assisted In towing the craft ashore.
where ii was Tighted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Arter Effects OF tho Great Heat,

Tho report Of DR.. Maggie. Registrar Of tho
Bureau Of Vital Statistics. for last week shows
1.1S1 deaths. as against 1.434 for tho prsvi-
Gus week. Estimating tho population at
1880 the week before The average for the
five years since 1885 for the corresponding pc
the effects Of the heat. as against 90 for tho
previous week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

The New York Life Insurance Company has fully re.
covered its former popularity During July received
5000 applications for Insurance, amounting TO
favorable contract for policy holders ever issued by
any company, has proved overwhelmingly popular.
The company reprinted all the criticisms OF he policy
published BY other companies as they were mainly to
the effect that the policy was "oo liberal to the in
sured.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Five great limited trains daily by the New York Cen.
tra-"Amsrleas Greatest Railroad" See time table
NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Take the New York Central for AdAaadAek Mountain
resorts. See time table.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

"Noteka." Il. IL w. "N0teka. -"
Our trade mark your collars or euns denotes per-
feet form. also superiority Of quality and npsh-<ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

tho Grand Old Man says he does not desire
new name. and he adds pathetically: when
die want men to read on my tombstone
William Ewart Gladstone"
The hrst public appearance OF the Hon.
Edward Blake before an English audience at
the Eighty Club this week was distinct sue
cess. His speech was carefully prepared. and
read from the manuscript. He WAS supported
BY number OF advanced Radicals and Irish
mon. and the Liberal papers all speak highly
OF his performance. He made one distinct hit
whom. referring to the British House OF Lords.
he declined to assume beforehand that the
Lords would reject any bill that was passed by
the Commons after general election follow
Ing upon six years discussion In tho country.
"Time enough" said Mr.. Blake. ito bid tho
Devil good morning when you met him."
The English Foreign Ofice has been fut-
tered By the appearance OF Russian flying
column on the Pamir. the horsemen having
advanced as far as the Hindoo Koosh. Tho
party are only explorers. but they may be
making notes for m ore formidable forces later.
and the despatch Of nn English party OF obser-
walton shows how much alive Gen. Roberts Is
10 . possible Russian descent upon India Old
Anglo-IndiAns. however. regard the Russian
movement 40 directed more against China
than India They hold that such desert as
the Pamir would be fatal to any force seeking
TO attack India. When the descent upon Eng
lands great Asiatio possession does take place.
they argue that 1t must come through Afghan
istaa. Nevertheless. every ono feels sure that.
sooner or later. the war between England and
Russia must come. and that Asia will be the
battlefield.
The Emperor William acknowledges that
he has had Q glorious time In the Solent.
though luck has been against him In yachting.
For tie Queens cup the Meteor seemed a GER
tain winner. q light breeze bringing her home
In grand style, but the breeze increased In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
FALL RIVERS DEEP MYSTERY
NO DEFINITE CLUE OBTAINED YET
IN THE BORDEN MURDER.

Fune raj Services Reid mt tho Residence or
MIR. BORDEN, but the Bodies Not Buried
nccnuse Another Autopsy Il Needed
The Suspected Daughter Seen In Public
on the Way to the Cemetery, hut She
Was Almost Ner~ou-iy Frustrated
Tho Streets Filled with Spectators
Along the Route OF the Procession
Tho Members OF tho Household Stn
Watched by tho Police, but No Ar
rests Mnde-A Careful Search OF
the House Kevenls No Positive Evidence
In tn. Case-Did Miss Lizzie Buy frnssis
Acids-Mr. Morse's Aiib'-The Strange
Man . Small BOY Saw Ciimbing the Back
Fence on the Day OF tho Murder-Mrs.
borden Probably Killed First.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

tralia. India. China. and Japan. as we'll as
Europe. ia also on the City OF New York.
Edmund J. Moffat, formerly Of Albany. who
has Just resigned to post OF Deputy Consul
General OF the United States in London. after
ten years OF service is to be honored by a
complimentary dinner at the Hotel Motropole
next Wednesday evening. Tho committee
that has the banquet in charge includes the
names OF Henry Irving. William Black. Harry
Furniss. Whistler Chester Alan Arthur
Charles Wyndham. Ben Folsom. Gen. George
b. Williams. Sir somers Vine. Gen. John c.
New. Prof. Stuart. and many other well-known
Englishmen and Americans.
DR.. Chnuncey NJ. Depew arrived by the
Teutonc Wednesday and put up at the Berke-
ley Hotel. his intention being to soc no one and
have good rest He has neither breakfasted.
lunched., nor dined at his hotel since his ar
rival and has his choice OF about ten engage
ments for every meal for some days to come
DR.. Depew spent the day to-day with Minister
Lincoln on 0 tour Of inspection with
the heads OF departments OF the Lon
don and South Western Railway. and did
not get homo until midnight He told
The Sun reporter that 1t had been his
intention to leave for Hamburg on Monday.
but that Mr.. Peel. the Speaker OF the House OF
Commons. had sent him ticket for the de-
bate upon the no conndence Vote ana ne
thought he would wait on for a few days. after
ward going to Hamburg. and returning to
London In time to leave for homo on Sept.
/. DR.. Depew says that American railroads
promise to maintain the 1891 traffic with no
phenome nal Increase The big harvest Of last
year made a high-water mark. No
depression is possible Trade Is excellent:
the farmers and traders are well Off.
the only thing likely to produce q
boom is the plethora o! money. The indica-
lions point that way, but the position 10 not
certain. The Worlds Fair will produce an ex-
traordinary movement. Of passen gers; reduced
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-24

Uuder the above caption the Bal
timore Sunday News, among other
things, has the following
Col. John III. Sothoron, the faith
er-in-law of Hon. Barnes Compton,
who is often seen on the streets Of
Baltimore, is in many respects a
very remarkable man. In 0cto-
Der, 1868, he was the chief actor in
one of the most daring events of the
war. Colonel Sothoron at that
time lived on his plantation near
Benedict, st. Mary's county. and
was one of the most opulent plan
tiers of the State. He was the own
er of large number of slaves, and,
being a sympathizer with the South,
the Federal authorities determined
to abduct his slaves.
In October a party of negro sol
diers from Baltimore, with two
white officers, arrived in Benedict
for the purpose of obtaining negro
recruits for the army After scour-
ing the country and obtaining some
so recruits among the large num-
Der of slaves in the neighborhood
and sending them off, a party of
two negro soldiers and white Of
ficer visited the plantation of Colo
mel Sothoron, a few miles from Ben
edict. The officer in command in
formed Colonel Sothoron that he
came to carry off his able bodied
negro men, which Colonel Sothoron
said he was willing he should do,
provided they would go with him.
The negroes, upon being assem-
bled, all declined to leave, and said
that they preferred remaining with
their master. An alteration en-
sued, in which the officer declared |
his determination to carry them off |
or die, and Colonel Sothoron ex-
pressed his determination to pro-
tect them. A struggle took place, |
in which Lieutenant White, the Of !
ficer in command, was killed, and |
a negro soldier wounded.
The whole party then left Bcnc-
dict for their headquarters in st. |
Mary's, declaring their intention
to return the next day and take
possession of Colonel Sothoron's
plantation. Fearing the vengeance i
of the Federal authorities and the
negro soldiers, Colonel Sothoron
and his son, Marshall Sothoron, |
crossed the Potomac and went in
side the Confederate lines, where
they remained until the close of the
war. Marshall Sothoron joined the
First Maryland Artillery, and af-
terward received an appointment as
in the Confederate States
Navy. Colonel Sothoron held a
position under the Confederate Gov
eminent at Richmond.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-24

open violation Of the plain letter
of the Law. Unless there be rad
ical change Of opinion the next
jury term Of our Circuit Court viii
have its hands full, for Section 1CI,
Chapter 53s of our election law
reads:
i61. A voter who shall, except IS here
In otherwise provided allow his ballot RI
be seen by any person with an apparent
intention Of letting ii be known hos be Is
about 70 vote, or place any distinguishing
mark upon his ballot, or any person who
shall interfere. or attempt 20 interfere with
any voter when inside said inclosed space,
or when marking his ballot, or who shall
endeavor 20 induce any voter before voting
70 show how he marks or has msrked his
ballot, or otherwise violate any provisions
Of thiss article for which no other punish
ment Il prescribed, shall be punished by
fine Of not less thar five dollars, nor more
than one hundred dollars, aud election on
GERS shall report any person sd doing 10 the
police officer, sheriff, or deputy sheriff. or
other officer at the polls. whose dusY il
shall be TO sic that the ofendes is duly
brought befoie the proper Court, or order
his arrest forthwith.
SThe provision for ballot clerks assist
ing illiterate voters
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-24

TO Enable me to settle with the estate of
l. DR. John II Spalding, deceased, all per-
sons indebted 10 the late firm OF COMBS d.
SPALDING for professional services are
notified that The accounts must be settled
without further delay.
CHARLES COMBS,
Surviving Partner
Oct 81 92-1m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-24

1t will take the official count to
determine whether or not Oregon
shall cast her electoral vote for
Cleveland or Harrison. Pierce.
the populist elector, who was in
dorsed BY the democrats, has less
than 200 votes to overcome. DEM
ocrats and popnlists claim that the
counties to hear from will give him
400 votes more than necessary to
elect.
Tuesday, Nov. %.
The day for the execution of the
murderers of DIR. j. III. Hill has
been changed to January Is.
1t is believed that after the 4th
OF March there will be return to
the bookkeeping in the Treasury
Department which prevailed under
the Cleveland administration.
A prominent Michigan democrat
now in Washington SAYS the organ
ization known as 1.-The Patriotic
Sons of America" was largely in
strumental in causing the demo-
cratic defeat in Michigan.
A meeting was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John A. Logan at
which preliminary steps were taken
for the organization of an alumni
association CT former pupils of
Georgetown Convent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-24
FOR SALE.

C14S CASH, or $l75 on six n
Quo months credit, with A.
approved security, will buy nv
pair Of young, county raised. medium slzrd
Males. They are quick as shot, sound
in every respect ana will pull anywhere
No better pair Of mules can be had TO their
size and weight. Sell for no fault
v. I'll. MEALS,
Is s. Howard ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Oct 6-Sls
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-24
500 REWARD.

NOTICE is hereby given by the Com
IN missioncrs' Court of st Mary's county,
that the above reward will be paid for the
arrest and conviction Of the party or par.
ties who set fire to and burned the barn
OF Mr.. Griffin Hebb on Oct. 8, 1892
Z. LEE MATTINGLY,
Nov 24-tls Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-24
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Maria T. Watts,
VS.
William X Waits.

William Il Watts.
In the Circuit Court for ST. Mary's county.
sitting as Court Of Equity,
No TAT, n Z
Ordered, this 18th day Of November 1892,
that the sale made and reported by b. Har.
ris Camalier. Trustee, in the above cause.
be ratified and confirmed unless cause 10
the contrary be shown on or before the End
Monday in December, 1892. provided =
copy OF this order be published in the ST
Mary BEACox once u week for three sue
cessive weeks prior 10 the said End Monday
in December.
The report states that the land cold for
$4,000.
JAMES ]. GREENwELL. Clerk.
True copy-Test:
JAMES ]. GkEENWELL, Clerk.
Nov II % 3w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-24
FINE HsIFER FOR SALE.

ONE Fine Heller out of thorough
bred Devon Cow by my registered Holstein
Fresian Bull and with calf by my register
ed Bull. Price, 800 v. I'll. NEALE,
Is ) Howard St. Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-24

coz sill buy NANCY BOAT, % n.
tJ~O long, 8 r. broad and will carry 10
bushels OF oysters. The beat has two sails
and y In good coDditE y. Apply %
ERNESf n. MATTiNGLY,
Oct so-mI Compton, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-24
NOTICE.

wish TO inform my friends and the pub
u Tic generally that he recent death II my
brother Albert will use uo Interruption
IN The business vi Edelen Bro Il viii be
continued under the old irrn name with
tne same competent working fuIct. feel
That am III posiEi II % serve your inter.
est ~ every particular
- Refer by permission u J. W. Gust,
Iashief vi Continental NatiJnal b nix, Bal
timore
win many thanks f1f The literal patron
age oi the pasi, aud sole tug q cnntlnu-
snce, with the promise oi any eliUrIa IN your
behalf. am,
Very respectfully,
Aug lift Il. q. EDFLEN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Mrs. i. r. BELLS FARM, situate on
vi the Public Road near the Plank Bridge
about mile and a-haif from LeonardtoWn
is for rent for 1898 or will be sold on rea-
sonable terms. Apply 10
WIN. F. greenwich,
Leonardtown, Md.
or to MRS L. K BELL,
1927 Columbia ST., n. W.
Novi0 92j2m Washington, d. @.