davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
ExMoss BLAxNEs CONVENTION WORK.
Mr.. Marley Denies that the Young Mar
Was Overworkea or Depressed.

Mr.. Marley Denies that the Yousg Man
Was OverworkeA or Depressed.
AUGUSTA. June 19.-J. H Manley o-day sent
tho following communication to the agent of
the United Press:
Tho statement widely published that
Emmons Blaine returned from Minneapolis
sorely disappointed at tho result and worn out
by his labors Is entirely erroneous. Emmons
roomed with mo at the West Hotel
during the Convention. and was with
him constantly. dined at his home In
Chicago on Sunday. juno IL. and he. with
his wife. drove to the station Sunday evening
to bid me good-by. He was In perfect health
and in tho best Of spirits. never saw him In
q happier frame OF mind. lighter hearted. and
full Of hope for the future His last words to
me were:
Give my love to every one in Maine. You will
see us all this summer. Do not have any mis-
ssses sSsis3 funeral 81 Emmsss
Blaine will be held on Wednesday. No definite
made, and none will be until the arrival Of his
father. who Is expected tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
DIXON WANTS TO BE A MARTYR.
Ne Would Rather Go TO the Fenitsntiary
Than 70 stop Talking.

Than to stop Talking.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. whose exami.
nation on charge Of libel. preferred BY Presi-
dent Koch OF tho Excise Board. Is to be re-
sumed to-day in tho Jefferson Market Police
Court, concluded his sermon yesterday at As.
ISOLATION Hall In this way:
1T 1t Is necessary In the present dobauched
life Of the city for an honest citizen to serve
a term in prison for daring to speak the truth.
am ready to serve my God In the peniten-
tiary as In this pulpit"
He said these among other things: 1T is
conceded without discussion By 62.OOO 900
people in America that the rottenest city gov
eminent, In the English-speakinR world is In
"we have a judiciary that has been dis
graced BY the elevation to the bench Of a
saloon keeper who was chronic violator Of
law. and Of other political thugs OF equally
shady antecedents who had n OF the A rat quail.
their appointment"
We have z MAJOR presiding over the city:
branded himself as a sell: confessed criminal.
and received as a second term as Mayor in
vindication OF this criminal confession that
while in ONCE he had appropriated 100000
Il What I have said be not true. II may be
libelous. Let the henchmen and hirelings
see to it. II 1t be treason, let the dastardly
tyranny that Is crushing the life and manhood
out Of our city make the most Of it"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
rs MISS M,MAHON INSANE9
Found Wandering in tho Mountains Alone
and mt Night.

PoRT JEnvrs. June 1a.-Lena McMahon. the
victim OF Bob Lewis. who was lynched. sud
denly disappeared from her home yesterday.
She told her mother in the afternoon that she
was going to visit her dressmaker. who lives
close by. and order dress for which she had
been fitted sent home. She called on the
dressmaker. remained few moments. and
then left. Thia was about 2 o'clock. Not re-
turning. Mrs. Mcmahon became alarmed and
called on the dressmaker. She learned that
her daughter had left there two hours before.
A short time afterward a young man named
John Kleinstuber called at Mrs. McMahon's
house and told her that he had seen Lena
walking on the canal towpath toward Hugue-
not. He spoke to her. but she did not answer.
and hurried along.
Mr.. Mcmahon at once started in pursuit and
had little difficulty in tracing the girl as far as
Charlottesville. eight miles away Here he
lost trace Of her. but. telling his story to Store
keeper Robert Jackson OF that village. Mr..
Jackson hitched up his horse and the pursuit
was continued. At Westbrookville. three miles
beyond. 1t was learned that the girl had
stopped at the. house OF a woodman named
Pantley and had had supper. She then con;
to Otisville. The road leads over the Shaw
and dark. because It passes through a dense
and unbrok en- forest OF second growth timber.
She had never been oyer the route before. and
NJ McMahon and Mr.. Jackson pushed on
Erie stone crushsr along the Erie railroad
tho girl walking ahead Of them. Tho father at
erase her mot Wsh to RIDE
Miss Mcmahon was almost exhausted. and
pletey Frustrated her, and she fell sobbtng
into his arms. This was about 1880 o'clock;
She was brought back to her home and placed
In bed. but the nervous strain upon her was so
intense that she was unable to find relief in
s'S What a1 caussd S MSS to this long
journey in her enfebled state OF health is a
attacked BY Lewis and afterwardi gave testi-
Sss Ut Foey she hns been Greatly
depressed. 1t i. thought that she was tenn
poraril y derangcd when she started away. On
Jury on Monday, and the dread Of the ordeal is
subject the girl is rational. For several days
she has talked Of changing her name back
away where no one would know her her, aud nd at
other times she expressed fear that her mind
was becoming deranged and that she would
more at ease. having been Informed that she
would not meet Foley in the Grand Jury room.
her t se " against 20 him. ana e'S0
Although tho Coroner's Jury failed to bring
to light the names Of any OF tbs persons prom
the matter is not to, DO allowed to drop. On
Saturday the District Attorney caused sub
pTnas to be served on thirty persons In this
session at Goshen on Tuesday and tell what
f9ey saw or Know IN reference TO- the lynching
Distric Attorney promises to prosecute the
lynchers to the full extent Of the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

ciple. Anti-semitlc songs were sung and
anti-Semitic speeches were made until morn
Ing. The military tribunal which has
been considering the charges made by Ahl-
wardt in his Jewish Guns" will be published
this week. 1t Is known that the charges have
been completely disproved. Ahlwardt objects
that the reports should not be published be-
fore his trial. Ahlwardt's numerous witnesses
are mostly mon who have been in prison for
longer or shorter terms. who quarrelled with
their employers the Loewos. and then tried to
get revenge by filing up Ahlwardt with their
falsehoods.
Many manufacturers intending to exhibit at
Chicago have deferred making their final ar
rangements. as they fear that they will be
liable to lawsuits In the United States for in
fringing upon American patents. The COL
ntsche Zeituno says that many Of the exhibits
would undoubtedly show such infringement.
At the same time It advises the Government to
calm the uneasiness OF the Germans who wish
to exhibit by publishing the special act OF
Congress on the subject This act, however.
fails to satisfy many. who believe that the
words. If exhibited in bona flde manner"
are elastic enough to cause them trouble.
Gen. Won Schmeinitz is absent from st.
Petersburg on a three months leave. He will
return to his post on Sept Is. Meanwhile. he
will devote himself to the development Of his
now estate near Kassel.
DR.. Schweinfurth reached Berlin to-day with
forty-two chests Of African curios. including
twelve typical skulls from twelve African
tribes for the use Of Prof. Virchow. He says
that the steamship on which he embarked at
Zanzibar carried the bodies OF several Euro
peans killed by the natives. Among the bodies
was that OF Capt Bettini, whose body was half
burned before 1t was recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Sing and HI. Bride Can't Come In.

New HAvEH June loving Sing. the laun-
dryman Of Elm street and Broadway Of this
city. is in Canada with his Hong Kong bride
looking wistfully across the border. but he
may not come into this country on account of
the Chinese Exclusion act, About a year ago
Wing put his brother in command OF his lnun-
dry and want to Hong Kong and welded his
emigrated to America. Then he had n cele-
hration in honor OF his ,nuptials. and. after
Hing set out for New Haven. They arrived in
Montreal all right but when they attempt ed
to cross the United states limo into Vermont
a heapIof trouble Wing wrote to City Attorney
DALEY OF this city and Acting Secretary OF
that Wing is u "laborer." Notwithstanding he
bosses a laundry. and hence Is amenable to
the prosuriptiye act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
MAI DIE OF HIS INJURIES.
John Doschert Hurt in n Fight That VERGE,
Upon % Riot.

Frederick Doschert Of 80 Starr street. Will
liamsburgh. went to the residence OF his
cousin. John Doschert. at IA Central avenue
last night to take down pulley line. John.
who lives on the second Aoo,. ie subiect,to
hemorrhages OF the lungs. On tho Same loor
but on the opposite side Of the hall. lives
Michael Garvey. with. his wife and chill
dren. When Doschert began to take down
the line Garvey objected on the ground that
the rope belonged to his sister. Doscbert and
Garvey began to fight and In the melee John
DoSchrrt was struck in tho face by some per-
son unknown. He was rendered senseless. and
later wRs reported in q dangerous condition.
Meanwhile tenants in the house took hand
in the fight and somebody went to the Cedar
street nolce station and told the Ssrge cant that
several people had been killed at IA Central
avenue
Themselves were turned out Of bed. but be.
fore they got there Policeman Fegyveresi had
arrived. He placed Garvey under arrest On
the way down the stairs half a dozen women at
and kicked him. His helmet was broken. and
he succeeded in getting his prisoner to the
station only at the point Of his pistol ,Garvey
was held on charge OF iatoXication. although
more serious charge may be made against
him when he is arraigned in the Gates Avenue
Police Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
The weather.

general depression ovsrss the northern half Of tho
country stretching from Montana east to the lower
lakes. and attended BY cloudy and showsry weather
An area Of hgh pressure cut along the margin OF the
Atlantic coast yesterday. causing the winds to blow
shore and creating a dense fog during the morning
from Virginia to Maine. wuh an excessive humidity
ashore.
Warmer weather prevailed. In all the States cas-. OF
Kansas In the central Mississippi States and tho lake
regions II was very warm. the temperature running
close to soS. A. Chicago warm and sultry. aud
similar conditions are likely to prevail to-day
In this city cloudy and foggy In the morning.
clearing away by noon; at night 1t showery. Tho
humidity marked o5 per cent at . A. NJ, with q IL
mile northeast breeze; at sP. N. the humidity showed
"a per cent, with wind southeast IL miles hour,
Highest ofrcial Temperature. 79': lowest bs
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy, in THE suN
hnildng recorded the as foowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
A CIoudburst In Illinois.

MARSHALL. ILL.,. June 19.-The section north
and west OF Marshall was visited by a terrific
cloudburst yesterday afternoon. and in an
hour West Mill Creek rose higher than it has
been before this season. sweeping away
bridges and fences and destroying hundreds
OF acres OF corn and wheat In ono fold q
man was ploughing his corn shortly after
noon. Two hours later he had been driven
from the field. and so deep was the water
whore he had been at work that only the han
dies Of his cultivator were visible. The storm
was accompanied by the most terrific electri-
cal display evor witnessed In this section. F.
NJ Hooper had handsome team OF horses
worth S4QO killed by lightning. The storm
was equally severe ten miles south Of hero.
and 1t Is reported that two men were killed by
lightning on Walnut Prairie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Five FroIIckinS Mouiders.

FRIE. Pa Juno 19.-A party OF five Erie
moulders. who had been In Buffalo on frolic.
got into a serious alteration at Angola. N. Y.
on their way home. last night. They had Just
been put or Lake Shore freight.
Two OF them. Alto Stabem and Groban Allen,
were struck bya passenger train. Stablem
was instantly killed and Allen died in two
hours. The other three. of whom one was Ed
ward Sopper Of Erie. got into an alteration
with Lowell 4. Newton, the brakeman who had
ers shot Newton.
Allen made statement before he died. and
sopper was captured here tonight. His two
companions are still at large. Newton is said
to be fatally wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Droyy In tho Harlem.

Abraham Friedman. aged Is years. OF 1oH
Forsyth street. and Frank Farris. aged II
years. OF SO Monroe street. hired boat OF a
Harlem boat keeper yesterday and rowed to
the Spuyten Duyvil Bridge. The tide turned.
and on their way back they found the water
rushing through the narrow arches OF the first
bridge south Of Kingsbridge Station with the
swiftness Of Il mill race.
The boat struck rock and upset. and Fried
man was swept far out OF reach OF the boat
and could not swim well enough to reach the
shore. He was drowned. but Farrs clung to
the overturned boat until It drifted into calm ar
water. when he swan ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

ORANGE. June 10.-There were about three
thousand persons at Eagle Rock this after
noon and toward night fight occurred among
a party OF Germans from Newark. The fight
soon became general and over ono hundred
men participated In 1t, Policeman Teed. who.
single handed attempted to quell the disturb
ance. was roughly handled. At least a half
dozen men received, scalp wounds by being
iced telephoned for the Orange police. but be-.
fore they arrived the crowd had DISPERSED and
the injured were taken away By friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
ROLLED DOWN AN hMBANxMENT.
An Electric Car Junps the Track and
Twenty People Are Hart.

EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. juno 19-Car No. 10 on
the electric railway jumped the track near the
power house at IL :25 o'clock this morning.
and plunged down q 30-foot embankment to
the river. ovcrturning several times and COM
pletely wrecking tho car. Over twenty-five
passengers were aboard. None was killed
outright. though twenty were injured. some
probably fatally. Among the injured are:
Miss Mary Brooks. manager Western Union
telegraph Office three ribs broken. leg cut
Eddie AppIegate. aged IA. dislocation and
fracture OF thigh: condition. serious.
John Arb and son. bruised.
Jason Brooks. attorney. cut about head.
body bruised.
Mrs. Jason Brooks and daughter. cut about
tho face.
George Bebout wife and child OF New Brlgh-
ton, cut about the head
George Smith. shoulder dislocated.
Hugh McFadden and wife OF Walkers. Ohio.
bodies bruised.
The escape OF the passengers from instant
death was miraculous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
SHOT ANOTHER BOZ.
Young Peter Hushes's Way OF Driving hall
Players from Vacant Lot.

William Eaton. 10 years old. Of 1.413 Gates
avenue. Willlnmsburgh. was shot in the left
thigh last night by Peter Hughes. Is years
old of 1919 Gntes avenue. Eaton. along with
Joseph Nogt. years. Thomas Callan. l years.
and Felix Deiling. 10 years old. was playing
ball in an open lot in Gates avenue near Eaton's
house when Hughes told them to 60 some-
where else.
The boys refused. whereuron Hughes went
to his house and got revolver. He fired two
was taken to ST. Marv's Hospital and Hughes
was held for assault in tho second degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Found Drowned.

The body Of a man was found last night In
the water at the foot OF Warren street, Jersey
City. He was about 80 years old. 5 feet q
inches tall. and clad in O. black suit and laced
pockets on which was printed: Michael
Gleason. Easton avenue. New Brunswlok-", >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Philip DeIano shoots Hlms.I.

After lettering about tho Market street
depot OF the Pennsylvania Railroad in Newark
for several hours last night an elderly. sickIy
looking man went into one OF tho rooms
and shot. himself in the left breast
was Ph hip Delsno II Schermerih e
street. Brook IN, and that he was dry goods
alesman for Enrich Brothers in this city.
Having been sick for q long time. he became
Respondent. and went to Newark to end his
life. He was alive at o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 10-Thirty persons.
members OF the Second Baptist Church. we're
poisoned this afternoon by eating deviled ham
while on q Sunday school excursion: Twelve
Charles W. Barstow. q prominent member Of
the CONGREGATION. viii Ola -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
HEN % : . . . ~ 40 On
-age on June 40. lSyi..........,

Average on June 40 1891 tots'
wAsHIsGToS roGEcAsr FOR
FIR NeD lori. shoV.r proatg yoiOusd by JIir
Va MR. utdfhs'; Nnuihutsi fiHd..
western New York and western Pennsylvania
showers. probably followed by clearing weather.
warmer. southwesterly windA
For Minnesota. local showers; westerly winds.
For North DAkota showers in northern portion; fair
In southern portion: westerly winds
Fer South Dakota. fair; westerly winds- ''..'"'1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Killed ON tho slope OF ATrica's Bigses,
Mountain.

BERLIN June lot is reported from Zanzi,
bar that Bnlow's Fourth Killlma- Marc Com
pany consisting OF five Germans and $50 Sou
danese. were defeated with great loss In the
Mosh territory on June 10. o
Their cannon was captured and nearly lW!
men were killed on the field or received
wounds from which they died soon after tho
battle, Bnlow, himself ID said to have been
severely wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
william Mol,r,nd Drowu.a.

William Mohrind. II years old. OF o02 20
hriskie street. Jersey City Heights went In
lathing In Pom Horn Creek with his chums
n.ol. and was drowned. August Saunders OF
ls2 XGbriskis street, heard the cries OF the
Hahn boys. but arrived too late He recovered
the pOly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

Scents for 10 Is Cent. for 10.
Havana straight cut alltobaeoo eigarsttssi quality
and MAKE unAurpAssed-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

While he was following up his advantage the
police came up and stopped the fight Arrests
have been made on both Sides and an official
inquiry has been ordered. Tho Z,cickauer
Tageblan contributes the following similar bit
OF military history OF the last week:
I've have to record an exceedingly regretta.
BILE occurrence which took place day or two
ago In tho Boersen Strasse near the Nord
Strasse. Three officers. two OF them In civilian
dress. we're sauntering down the street. when
they saw miner resting on doorstep. The
officer In uniform asked tho miner what he
was doing there. and ordered him to get up.
The miner refused to go. and. when the officer
threatened him. swore at him. Tho officer
| drew his sword and seriously injured the
miner In face and body. We understand that
the conduct Of this officer Is being investt-
gated"
| In consequence of the financial scandals OF
last winter q Commission was appointed to
inquire into the business system OF the Bourse
In this city. 1t is said that the Commission
VIII not report before the autumn. The pro-
posed delay Is supposed to show. what had
been SUSPECTED, that the inquiry would end In
| smoke.
The star Of the dlsreputable and thoroughly
| discredi' cd lew batter. Rector Ahlwardt seema
| 10 again be In the ascendant. When released
| from Imprisonment on bail this week, depu-
| tation OF tho anti-Semitics received him at the
door OF the court room with three cheers and
bore MN away In triumph to dinner party In
inter den Linden. Ahlwardt's carriage was
followed by a dozen others filled with persons
OF the Parson stoecker and Krettazeihing stripe
OF Intolerance At the dinner table Ahlwardt
was toasted as patriot and . martyr TO prtn>
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-21
I.ic (i,y Of Mills.

The locating of the Freeman. Daisy
and Russell Touring mills in SUPERIOR
has attracted wide spread attention
among mill men, and as they look into
our many advantages over all other
points in the Northwest, there can be
but one result-mOre mills. n West
end gentleman tcld Telegram man Il
day or two ago, that There are three
location of flour mills at this place, not
including the Russell Miller company S
plant, which is now assured Contin-
,in@ the conversation he said: There
is great probability that Superior
will succeed in landing every one of
them. Here is Il letter from a party
who SAYS he VIII be here in a few days
TO decide uIon a location for Il 5,0p2
barrel mill"
This gentleman being a W est -Gnlcr,
probably does not take into account at
all, the country district-the East end
and the 5000 barrel plant which is viz
tually secured for this district, and the
two or three other companies who have
begun correspondence with view to
Locating mills here, varying in capac;-
ty Mr. Eardon OF the Land Company
saws there is little doubt but what the
$500 barrel plant Will soon be located
along side of the Daisy. 1t is safe 10
say that by the 1st Of November, 1898,
| Superior VIII have at least dozen
Touring mills with 4 total daily capac-
ity Of 10, 900 barrels
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-21
The Mccain Claims Once Again.

Last week we mentioned that tbs
McCann claims had been referred tC
an attorney for legal opinion, by the
school board. on Tuesday last Myron
Reed, Esq, attorney for the school
board. fled his opinion i'll the matter
with the clerk of the circuit court. Ii
is quite lengthy and brings out several
points of interest some of which Were
touched upon i'll the early stages cf the
controversy but which Rare been kept
in the background for some time.
The belief has generally prevailed
that t!Ee board Of education ut ~, an
nual meeting allowed the claim and
ordered a tax to be levied to pay the
same. 1t Will be remembered by some
how riotously that annual meeting was
conducted, and that despite all efforts
to prevent it, that meeting was adj
journed to date and not sine die as the
chairman declared, and that at the adj
joilrned meeting the action of the
first meeting relating to this matter
was all wiped out. Judge Reed holds
that the action taken 1T the adjourn
ed meeting holds good. The school of
ticers of that day have never recognized
that meeting, and haYe withheld the
minutes of it and refused to enter the
same upon the records. It is BOW quite
likely that an action in maniaHns will
be instituted to bring the minutes of
that meeting to light,
Mr.. Reeds report also denies that
the board has ever III any way agreed
to protect Mr.. Mccain from loss by
Mr.. McGee, for whom he was a sub
contractor. lie states moreover, that
Mccain sued and obtained Judg-
ment against McGce fUr the amount
of the claim, and that the judgment
is on record III McCann's favor, and
further, that McCann attached proper
ty to the amount of 81 500 and was
Sustained by the courts.
The opinion also denies that Sarah
McCann is the rightful owner Of the
property, inasmuch as she did not pay
ffer husband, Z. J. McCann amy valua-
be consideration for the same, and
asks that action be dismissed with 4
Judgment for costs.
Referring to the LefehTe & DcsLau-
RUS decision recently haHN!ed down by
the supreme court, which, it las beer
cluimed, applies to the Mccain case,
Mr.. Reed says:
The decision in that case is not de
cis!ve Of the Mccain claim The cases
are dssirilar in several respects
OrCcrs were issued in the Lafebre <
DesLaurius case. No orders have been
rrccogniZed in the Mccain claim. If
the Mccain claim is tried it will be
tried upon points different from those
in the other case. Therefore | say that
the one is not decisive OF the other
1t is hoped by all that this much dis
cussed matter may soon and justly set
tied.