davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
w.deir. E.p.-,..e. with . Burglar.

-"Ihad a queer experience with burglar in
ssnss ra F Fssd T.
turned thr key. hut without having the do n
quito closed. and as resu the bolt did not
enter tn. lock. About 2u'cnck WAS nwaknn,d
hy N slight noise. A street light shonr into tho
room. and | could pla n , see II man rining my
pock.ta had both watch and p,rse under
my NJ ow. hut wa unArmei. nj first Thought
would not take chances on eating hurt Ivy
mu.stinR thu fellow. but when | snw him
conliy Appropriate q rcnririn that my wife had
given NJ" changed my mind and said I" him
very quietlv. guess you ion't need that
He started toward The ,or. hut spirit OF
recklessnsss had seized M and ordered him
to stop Evidently thinking ma armed. he did
30. He stood near an open nhnw and held
smnli revolver IN his hand. told him to throw
It into The street. and he did 40. then mado
hin, turn on tn" ght. and he looked SURPRISED
and relieved to lind that ! wa- not rY;nting n
nl.tol NJ him. lls WI; rather g"od.looking
criminml. He admitted that ihs was not HI.
Minneapolis diy e ODDS hoi,se. And had g"t Into
way ~ living which his salary would not
SUPPORT. He sat down on the DOT of tho he'd
and talked 1t all over W til me-. lie was very
rRle and his chin quiyareh little. I'M he did
moi do the baby act. He said he supposed he
wnulu yet u couple Of years at Saltwater. and
that he d.srrv.d II. ] snt up In he'd and read
him u lecture. then told him t., go AMI sin no
more. My words appea e 4 to tourl him. He
shock my hand. thanked ma for my forbear-
nn"e. and ley me, ! si.Jt with clear con.
science until \ o'clock. Then | awokr to find
that watch. purse. and scarfpin were all gone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
FRANK MES IN TOWN.
Stopping Over TO See The Races ON HIS Way
to Europe.
FROM As Cin~,nnnii ENQUIRER

from hs Cnrfnnni Enquirer.
- middle-aged man got of the Ohio and Mis-
ni;ssippi train yestrrday morning. He was
business suit and mignt easily have been
t tnkeh Tor country merchant. His nose was
and p-rna very FEW sa the esse e s.ss
lounEers out the deIot knew that the quiet
moLe.t arr va! wa. no less a famous cnarac, or
AMI desrer do. and roth r 81 the Slain Jesse
Ton Exporter he sail! that lie had been for
Grounds in st. Louis. He had done fhirly we'll
and WAS in EFT r than his usual health. 4
few days aG, he had visited hi. InotI.r. Mrs
Tor one OF her age. is In re a kably good
h.alth and as harry and content las could
at Mon mouth rsri he w.uld sail iur sp" ni
where he would SPEND the summer. combin-
me o1Ie t Of his trip was to invest in ship
! Ts.as OF fhpanish lack !scks and bring them to
m"ney out O. the iv-stmrnt INIT altHsush l'' The
freight on each animal. not including feed and
atie sra% . won an nmo unite to $40 81
with lardonable pride ABOUT his little son. who
Ia called Jesse Jane. after his uncle. When
crs4de u Bob Ford. one ne" o te the aysrs OF
Jess. Mr. James begge! to lie excused from
making any answer. as it was a SUBJECT on
II Is the custom Of Mr. Jnmes to avoid noto
rely IA much az pos slide when he travels. and
'ol ttiit re6 on nlS movements are krIt rather
secret. i.ah the small boy. who believes every
word OF the cheap literatu e|arout Jesse and
was In the city, the. depot would have been
thron2ed. During the meeting t the Pythiuns
I w" years ago 1t became known that Frark
James contemplated attending the rncamp-
mrnt. The news l. roiuced such Il sensation.
even at that ate date. that Mr.. inme, had t.
re inrnish his intention OF coming here. and.
leaving the train in Indiana. went on a visit to
relatives in Kentucky. Mr.. James is he mild
est;'nann-red man for desI erado that could
be agined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
bicycling In Texas.


!, EAGLE Pass. Tex. July six members Of
the bicycle club leit Eagle lass a'ur1ny even
ing at O'Clock t. g. t. Brackett. The first
night they went tw"nty miles and camprh
Yrste day morning the party miotook the
road and w.nt in the direction Of Del lio
some twenty miles. VIII n they sighted the Los
Na"us Mountain. near Brac iett, Th'y then
changed their direction toward spofrord.
tn ough a country win whic n m. Of the
PARTY. were familiar. covered with a thick
growth 81 mesquite an entirrl| destitute II
water. For Il Il stance Of fifteen or twenty
miles. through the trolling sun. tn y pus led
their bicycles. until the railroad leading down
to Eagle Pass WAS rra he'd. The pnrty was
now thoroughly proStrN'"l from fatgl" and
thirst. and the liGS OF some o. the parry were
cracking open from exposure to the wind
In few nom n an eng ne WAS sighted.
an one OF the party attempted to flag the
train, which proved t. l." the pay ear. vi they
only Increase their speed and rushed Hpilly
by. tne ol the part then went four miles to
section hru ard despatched man on
horse ark with water t, the remainler Of the
half-fami.hrd ndv"nthrer-. The PARTY then
came on to tn" eciirn house. procured their
snppcrs. and eft for BRACKET VIII oh pl CO
they reached at y O'clock u Might. having raw
el ed over sixty miles thr ugh tn" heat " The
day on third Of VIII IN distance was through
dense chaparral. pushing their bicycles. with
ont one drop ~ water. Tn" rarty returned on
h" train to-day With torn clothing and parched
hands and fuc" IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Where Ys.,e-aay'. Fire. w.r.

AA--1 90. GOT East Twsutyninth street, William
Mclaughlin. damage s.; $40. saS Washington street
sssvsnson wosrh damage. 81; Ii4b no r.p. street
xosn ksth dAmAss, sioo; y<5. ASH Th,rd avsnu.
Fred X hsmsrs. damage STA: io;3o bsS strand stree,
Asgass BArc, barber shop. damage 10 IA B25 Nest
vfty.nr.t street, Helen tsalsy no damage
p u. -l3:26. lG5 Ferry street. Bernhard Meyer a
o.. smoked provisions damage S4soo. ~ 80 20 West
stkyythird street George Bausr blacksmith shop,
SsWaEs $40 .t6. ZIG kast Twenty nnh street
htchAsl ks.l.r. damage 500: 90 10. Nuustrf
s.Isst MN IN Holman, fnlnnf~cturrr hats
lhd capA damage tbbu: $40, corner Church
strest and broadway, William ii Tsy or
odAmage; $50 x.b Green len 1t eel damage as :;
yll.oo; .;o5 - and 80 E.st tirhiy.s KIN street
tr.stmss asm.s: s1S; p'o5 sva Tiird sysuls. UbsiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Old I'm 5 " HYWIIL
Tho Absolute Power or the King and che
Peoples Fear OF the Priests.
ON the Or"ridnd HmthIy.

markell ,characteristics OF the ancient religion
OF the Hawaiians- 1t was 10, ncrly a cri ne
Kings shadow, or sit higher than his hend
Hi person was sacred, ami rrotertei Ivy a
aToo st"S With With ne K f1ssl G
his decentralization. is exhibited. 1t is a
wand with a 'arysh stone cap. II this stick W IS
h. was compr led to Withdraw INNS.
n di,rra'e Tho KINGS viii was F: so:
lutte: but the ma ority OF the Hawaiian
m"nnrchs seem to have been Of n kindly s.
Eositi' n: and to have made no improper u-e o!
This sys en- bore with crievous weight upon
the women They were forbidden the us Of
such as a1anas and certain kinds of Ash. IN
pain ~ death. u was taboo for a woman to
enter he eating house OF the men. or 'nc Of
tne h.!ams, or t'mrles; Before the arrival
OF the first misstnna les the reigning King nut
o. consid",at ton Tor so ne OF his women. de-.
clarrd tIe taboo abolished.
The work of converting the natives to Chris.
tianty was great assisted 10y this voluntary
remuneration OF the old heather system. The
their influence WAS still strong with the ma.
were he'd is ~ i'y understood. when one ron.
elders tht they were form ry invoSt d with
the right nof choosing the victims for the hu.
!mpnn sac incss. Later they derended largely on
D. ath t" Psa NJ nr9s o
argument an dIa use the native mind u q
bel inf In this particular kind Of "nchHntment
1t is not the priests alone who practise it 1t
Is believed that any one can co npass the ,e-
strncti"n ofHn enemy by sufficient exetniss
Of wiz pow: In ,nct. 70 strong Is the r%p.
vital y OF the race. that 1t is sometimes SUN.
Gent me ely t. convince man that some one
has .'"rmlned to pray him to death.
An instance Is related Ivy one Of the early
missionaries OF man who became thus con-
yinc.d. and set the day and hour OF nj own
de4th. Mr.. Arm strong was res lived that tho
mnn should not die He Il c,riingy procured
q. s. niciant amount OF chIoroforni. an 1 kept
His a.roni ,hment on being reused was bound.
less. but the bold ruse saved his lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

Our townsman. Henry Gill. who returned
this week from 4 visit to his brothe e home
In sout heastern Kansas. tells Il very thrilling
story Of h,s experience tn Kansa. cycpn";,
consisting Of Mr.. Gill, his brother and wife
and bany, and tue hired man. were seated
gan to blow. Mr.; GIN went out to, put Il wn
the buggy ton. Just as he en- cred the house
agan and stood by the door he felt the
house tr.mble. He made a grab for his
Wsnt tst ssd her The asus;
the room was thrown to the opnosits -ite.
on top OF that. The stove overturned. pin:
ming his brother t. the aoor. while the hired
maN was he Id fast ny some other furniture.
The house lay on It's side. the outside door
next &c the ground. n window six rr eight feet
from the ground being the only way Of escape.
The house imneiatrly took flre and i've.
gallon can of kerosene turned it's contents
ln" 0 70 ada fuel I" the flames Mr.. Gil was
the only one let free. HI, liberated the ntp'r
men, broke open tn. window and librrate Tho
mother and child. who were urha med and
they mnde their escape through the window
Just ms the ilnnes We're on th"n and In few
minutes tn ,ir home was in ashes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17


Perhaps the m ost remarkable woman in the
worl lives In San ;iago. Chi l." said 10 eit A.
Bonhain. nm American VIII has spent several
years in South America "She IL apparently
q wrl-rr.served woman Of 50. rather good
Looking sprv as girl. and la a pronounced
colurtte, yet it il known positively that she is
~ years OF age and may be much Older. She
has granddAuRnte or VIII" looks old enough to
be her mother. This remarkable woman is ~
nams is Boeckmnn. her ssconh hu- band.
now dead. hing u German. MIDI e-aged peep
pie aver that she WAS gr"wn woman
when thew were chiltren and that she
does not look a day older VOW than she did
then. she l. regarded with supsrstitous awe
by the more ignorant Il the natives. over
whom she could undoubtedly exercise great
influence were her mOra,s not So VIGOROUSLY
bad. Shr is ra-si ma civ iona Of dane NJ. has
musical voice. swapping black eyes. and a
beautiful set Of teeth
she claims that she owes her won 'orfu
preservation ton charm which an Old half
breed Indian d 'ctor EXERCISED over her when
she was chill I. She says sh" Will neth"r
grow old nor die until the charm is broken.
Some OF tho Eativrs express tne belief trat
she Il In league with the devil she & II into
an alteration with young woman not long
ago and cut her Eel lousy but the latter WAS
afraid to enter complaint against her lest she
SHOULD ex"rris" some haieful int'u"nr" over
her. Ii Is said that she has many admirers.
and Ia so IN to o married to q young CHILEAN
OF considerable wealth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
o1nkK Mooxs ,nAN ounS


Satellite. Of Mara
Ftom n, Prorfi,nrs journal,
The moons Of Mars were discovered q few
ssr y E. the h saSS
fs%s Il r., vp T = snS + sts
tronomers aii over the world. Since the dis
ooysry d the moons 10 1887 this is the a st
they are so '9 Small as To cs p%rsrpt
sIe only at close range. Once n every fifteen
sss,s fTs b5ssSss rs nearest EGnt to ne
a dIss.pss is n oooo6 m les Great Interest
world Is so much ike our own in respect to it's
snn nais rnd other c2nlitons thnt i may rea-
Ihere are at least twenty moons In the solar
system. saturn alone has. eight; and Jupiter
POSSESSES POSSE, four. ranging from EYroI,a. rust
with diameter Of 1880 miles. whereas the
m miiss belonging to this world lie only 2lUo
.r Though soS oIlr moon T. supposed to be dead
e.s come OF those p.rtaininK tnJnpite are
are usually eager to and evidence Of liz On
other spheres; even discovering on the cai tbs
Mnenndant orb apparent aces OF mighty
creations Of Aces ~ i,einss long extinct such
as the .tupeendous ',ridRs that appears t, spnn
- Eeipsss are re- every very" day af,ir- on Jupiter
Three Of Its satellites are eclipsed at every rev.
f 6,r tS Of that mighty El"bs 80 thata s.ta.
y-ar 1900 eclirsas. Of moons AMI out
the ,ame number Of eclpses OF the sun hy
ahopt half the Siz. u the earth's satellite. Is
seem; 4" cross the iacs d the ls!tssr at an
2 he's. iiian has a diameter Of BIO miles;
laG, 800 niles Kn.a. l.:nomiies: DiYns
Several Of them In the sky together. with tbs
flaming flaming ring Of star dust stretched a,hwaIt
fne heavens. must mak'.a gorgeous sp-ctdrls
the trlescoe i is very interesting to watch
giant planets moons. ob4ersati"n OF tie
eciinses ., which furnished the first data for
a ss yXf q sh f T5anr a nsi
north and set In The south. Asincle diminu-
Nv from sS"tnwsS t. Eer'" ,rth.ast Seither
Mercury nor Venus has any satellites.
Bu Il the mos, IL ere,tnG OF I'll moons are the
IN diameter. That planet is Just ne-hali the
Size 81 the earth: Its surface Is divided into
water. It has an atm pnere. clouds frequently
eeroncealing its face. und its seasons are about
the same as here. though the winters arc
ee,"und It three times as fast MS Mars itself
Eur sst i to rise In til, west and ret IN
same oil g 'tion at n speed co Imperative y slow.
rises In the east and sets In the west Thus
both moons are seen In the heavens at the |
same time. going opposite ways
E.soord vas made BY Dean swift. who = cen:
Fred. made CULVER say OF the astronomer. of
Laruta: They have found two satellites |
most Ia distant from the planet eyac " three |
ameters Of the Planet: the former revove- !
n the slare Of ten hours and the latter in ,
inner moon IL 10000 m les from Mars. where |
"a the diameter Of the planet heing 1000 |
estimate would place II at |
l2.MO miles. For the outer moon hr gives |
;9.OOO mi les for the distance. which l. really |
POW 90. miles The time OF r.vo uton for The
hours. and for the outer one thirty hours. |
or"i. Hall has mn med these moons Demos and !
Phobe.. alter the attendants Of the god Mars,
Hho are mentioned In Homer's Had"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
A kIO1OUS BRIDE.
The Groom the PrIneipa, sufferer, but Sew.
oral 9th DIS .hIed.
a..

from the Pfbp'urUh HsTtfrh.
A, wedding occurred on the southside last
people were badly cut Tn. bride hgured as
~. PRINCIPAL rloter and her hus, and as tho
chief victim. Sadie Alahue and Grant Sherring
were married at the huuse OF william CAL.
breath. on the old Tenth st ct road above
to &c ebrate, and con .ideras IL drink .ns.
Roi.ert Galbreath. u bro, her ~ William. lives
In house IN the hill :ide almost adjoining.
and III. amily was at he Wedding. About II
in'o two factions. The troui lie arose over
q questi N OF rel tionship In mn in tunt
about dozen M YES were drawn and n aile
beg n. The Mai hue woman seized n large
butcher knife and started tor the crowd. She
the arm. Then she 'iarted toward her hus.
hand and lashei him across the stomach. cut
ting cash about eight inches IN length. She
wa seized ~ tire. m-n ard dragged out to
hankment leading down to Welsh row. she
scrambled up again. ran into the house hy a
rear door got another knife. and made q wild
dash at the crowd again. This time she cut
tateh thumb Tor young man named Story.
In the mean time the o owd WAS hugely In
creased hy u wi mob from the surrounding
ne'ghporhood; and every one had q hani In
the nelee. Men wore thrown over the rear
porch. distance OF six ar ei ht feet. faces and
hands We're cut and srrat had. women were
Knocked 'wn and tramped upon. and there
T vas every indication OF a general riot Tor full
v. was sent to the Twenty eighth ward
station ~ Officer Clinton. vii, then guarded
the lilac" until assistance came, Instructor
Kelly and Officers smith. Cochran. Diewld
and BeHcs went to the scene. IT the trouble.
tr"at AND SFrt an" II Gil
Galhfeath. Tue Maine woman and her hus-
land made their escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Eight Divorce. !. r,s.y.,wo Minutes.

OHtcAoo. July ID In ffty-two minutes this
ncrning Judge Vail severed the matrimonial
bonds for eight couples. an average Of one d..
voroe for each six and fraction minutes Mira
Alice z Pharls was married November. 1882.
u New York. and In August 1897. her hus-
band leit her She got her decree for dsssrtiun
At iO:5a Mrs. Efne May Rogers. wife OF the
$ssiStant general freight agent Of the Burlng.
iObH Joseph crusk WAS fresd from lis Nv wif IT,
Jossphins. At ui Mrs. Adea 10 Louder
SAID her hunl and was uniaithlul. and WAS
4ese successfully. and at lI.lU Warren J.
Losey told low hta spo Ise ha | d-sei ted him.
At ~ Henry hteinbacher took the s,ani.
Emery got her decree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

SPOKANE. June 20 Bill Fay and Jack Del
more. gam l-rS. lecamr involved In a row
ove' u faro table THIS MON in: Drnore. 1t Is
claimed, toll Fay he w,,,ld KIN HIM. Fay
armed himself and returned I" the street near
sail: Are you re,hy'" The iw" men RULED
their pi-tnIs simultaneously. both missing the
first shot Fny's second sh It hit Dellnore
below tho heart and prove fatal Delmore' 3
second md Ia shot n, miss d Fa again but tho
latt.r tut nn ther 6ul ct h tnr"nG. ~, nntngo;;
ran. rursu "a ny Fay. ut !mplorei Fay not to
shoot again The wounhed man was taFen to
Drln"re knew from The first that his wound
was mo tai an! 1r "r"i his shoe. taken, or
tliat J.. mi, ht az" zane" Wh,n ut he hos
word to his people. "r.Il tho H." said he.
die happy. an this AFFAIR Was nj a MISTAKE y
FAY M de NJ eli t,e4ctpe. hu' surrendered
hIinselr Ia the authorities and was ri ICED IN
the city Jail unit D"mor. died. when no was
removed 10 the county jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
An Important Oni.sios.


The mothers susprions w"re aroused and
that ntght when tho young man left the house..
and the laughter came up stairs. she inter-
viewed her.
Elizabeth" she said sternly. didn't I hear
Mr. SIN plcy kissing you In the pnrlor MS [
came aiO e the hall :"
No. mn NINA. you didn't" responded the
daughter emrllatnnly
Well didn't no try to kiss your" persisted
the mother. -.
The mother rpoketri mphhntly.
II knew IT," shc said "Di,i you permit himp"
mo. mu'am. did not It'd Inn you hal
always taught y, n" that should no perlnitany
That was right. that was right. my dear"
dbl no say TO thntY
tn" girl hlu shed. hut was undauntsd
asked me " y''u mad ever told me was
not !" ki-.a young man 49,.
The mother began feel that possibly she
had o,nitts'i vital link in her Instructions.
What did YOU tell him p sie asked,
said didn't rernem or It. II you had"
THEFT stonped. an The mother broke out:
guess I yat'A whHt yon henrd. MOI her"
and the daughter waited for the s orm to burst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Used His R.,,,..nal. .. . Missile.

PINE RLuFF. Ark. July s. "A man named ],
r De Garmo. whn yes below the city Sumo
t,rrr miles. ar lived In town last night and
IN. morning went TO several Va oons /" sell
I'VE large ratt es was In his valise
AoILy would buy the SHAKE. and this EN-
the Mrtrnpnilan II hel, g neral hight en-.
S r.. DE- oHrm9, IN the mean time. opened
man namsl R,hrrt wltEinS. and The snmka
Pr him; The l'ght mt on until the arrival Of
the police, who rested DE Garmo
m.boly killed the snak". ami De Garmo
was lodged In iail.aud Watkins vas tankei up
full VI whiskey and removed /. his home.
where he 10 In dangerous condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Trying 10 sp--aa tn. Strike.

RoxrsrBAD. July Ia "A eom ittee Of tho
strikers won't to Duauesne this evening to
confer with the mill men there. Although
none Of them would toll the object OF their
GRAND II IL generally understood that they
went ~ request the work men In the Carnegie
nilla ut DuIuesnr I" strike.
I'm their arrival at that town a mass m -et-
ing was called. Tut only n hundred men re.
ct great length. It was decided to hold an
ethsr maan meeting In the grove at Du.Iu-smo
fo-m"rr'!w morning. Tho rOmiulttee returned
In had humur. apparently much disguised
with tho result OF their visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
a HORSES BURNED IN NEW JERSEY
The Monmouth sch club Stable and .
Livery Stable Des roved.

The Monmouth = sch club Stable and .
Livery Stable D-s roved.
Lone BRANCH. July 10. The frame stable Of
the Monmouth Beach Club. a hotel between
Seahrght and Long Branch. took nre about
9:35 o'clock to. might and was nearly destroyed.
The hotel il kept by N. Fl. Houghton. There
was NO panic mong the guests
he Hire was got under control ny midnight
BY twp steamers. one from seahright and one
blps adjoining we're aIso burned or greatly
damaged. One Of these belonged to Mr.
Beadleston OF the firm of Deadle.ton 4 WoerH
light horses and a number OF private car
ringes were burned.
FREEHnLD. July la-The livery stables Of
street were Turned .hortly after o'clock this
morning. Thirty.six ho-ses were auffncntsd
or burned T." death. The residence OF Mrs
The loss will reach Sl2.OOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Ro, ERT ]. eELFoRD, ESQ,

The publisher Of Be!'ord's Magazine. having
seen nv advertisements In The sun number
Of times. determined to thoroughly inves,i.ats
my claims: no better SUBJECT could possibly
have been found to give my remedy a crucial
test Delicate from tbs time OF his birth, hs
was a victim of general debility and bronchitis.
and whenever the wind veerrd to the eas no
would suffer from neuralgia headaches to such
an extent that he had TO stay at home unit l'hs
severity OF his pains would subsiie. he often
said to me-: "Helmer. II this docs m" any
good will give you a fine recommended N IA
my Magazine" He has given me leav" to pub
lish that he Is cured perfe 'tly an ordered his
leading editor to write an editorial on the -uD.
jrct OF the treatment This gentle mun under.
took the work as labor Of love. since he had
also been cured OF chronic bronchitis. com.
bined with rheumatic govt. to such an extent
that holding the pen to write would rntIsr him
indes cribahl- torture. He tells me that friends
who have not seen him for some time will stop
him In the street and ask him. with the great
est surprise: What have you been doing 70
look 50 we'll p He declares that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Loox1rs OUT FOR FOREIGN roAA
otSfksrs Useasy over . Report that Belgian
Tres " orkers Are Co.ing.

Tres " orkers Are Costing
fr7fsDuKon. July ld-President Weihe re-
osivsd Q despatch this afternoon stating that
the steamship switzerland OF the Red Star line.
due at Philadelphia to. day or to- M orrow. had
u board . large numher OF Belgian Iron
workers who had been engaged by the foreign
agents Of the Carnegie Company for the
Homestead mills. He Immediately tele.
grarhed to representatives OF the Anal
CAmAt~d Association 10 lhiIa ielrhIa direct
Ing them to take steps to prevent the
may i'e on hoard. until 1t can 70 determined
whether or not they come wi hin tho rrovis-
Ions II the law regarding the i'm portation Of
oA1truct labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
BEES In = u Ike shop.

RAILWAY. July 16-E Tiers bakery In Main
street this city. was taken possession OF yes-
terday by big swarm Of bees Mrs Tier was
driven ont and was com pelied to call In ont
aide help to exterminats the neas Thousands
were killed. but all last night the windows
the doors o. tina store were thrown open and
men properly protected 'fr''ve h- hoes nut
Of Bee Keeper George Ball. who lives Ia Mil
ton ayonua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Few MIR. Dyer Catches Seals,
From III, ndiy Ea",r" 4 gas.

Mr.. Dyer lives 81 small island near Seven
Hundred Acre sand, Isles ,oro. He takes a
pole several feet in length to which is attached
yards several feet IN length. The h" *, n q
bniteh with n.r,inE Ihis con rlynnve i,
anchored and huoyn1. the hooks Icing Just
the herring leo me no kol Mr. Dyer hn,
taken large nunlUer In this manner.