davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

PARIS June 2l.-The grip has at last reached
Dahomey. and the people arc suffering Sc
verely from the disease 1t is believed in that
country that disease is always tho result
OF tho wicked Vaccinations Of some bad man.
and King Bchunzin has been busy looking
around for tho guilty person who is affecting
20 many Of his subjects with this new disease.
last vessel sailed. that n poor woman in one Of
the towns was a witch. and the cause Of all tho
trouble Tho King at once condemned her to
death. His sentence was mmc diately carried
out Her body was suspended from n tree.
whore it could be seon by all the people. and
now rapidly disappear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
prsrEnApo oAnrExrEn.
he Tens Jury How He Meant TO Terrcrs
ize Mr. searies In brooklyn.

George CARPENTER. burglar and desperate.
was convicted In the Court Of Sessions In
Brooklyn yesterday OF attempting to murder
and rob John L. Searles. Jr. ut 30 St Marks
avenue Just week ago. With his smooth
face and neatly brushed hair he presented
good appearance. and did not look like the ex
perienced criminal the police believe him to
be. Lawyer Mills was on hand to defend him.
but frequently during the trial the prisoner
himself made suggestions. and sometimes
ignored the presence Of his lawyer. Three in
dictments had been found-one for attempt at
robbery. to which he blended guilty: one for
assault In the first degree in shooting at W. NJ.
futile. and tho third for assault in the
first degree for shooting at Mr.. searles. The
trial was for the assault on Mr.. Tuttle
MI. searlos. tho first witness. testified that
drawing room With his vile; his daurhtsr. Mr.;
Tutte. his son-in-law. Mr.. Sands. and Mr. and
Mrs NJ }: Morse. The front door was open.
End ssd ycT5 Sss
your money" at the same time raising a re.
yoiyer; He graphled With the he, man, who Was
Sands and MIR. futile then came to his aid and
CARPENTER was thrown to the floor. AS he lay
4s he %hre M ssSro shot Ssd hs time at
his direct examination Carpenter arose and
reached out your hand and put Ut It on my shout.
der; And didn't have my pistol cooked and
thnK vas S too close st to oG YOU AND and Knocked
Didn't have q chance to fire at you II I
Sont thn Rs so r ra5Rsa'Sr r sear
CARPENTER continued his cross, quest Joining
by the Court said:
Ts b D WITNESS is t tyns to evnde good DEAL
MIR, futile Dpyt eynmina1. md he
rotorated Mr.. Searlcs's testimony He said he
d did, not know that GHrPenter fired the second
nearest to him. and was trying to capture the
Policeman McGowan who was summoned
to the house and who arrested Carpenter.
testified that numerous burglars tools were
Carpenter. when called to the stand by his
,,eomgromisc." as no explained utterward.
On that night me and my partner agreed
to take any house we could conveniently rob.
and fixed on Mr. Scarless house. Wo planned
robbery Of tho bold kind. ut the, point of the
TO intimidatc them and get their money. NO
thought We could get into the house. and with
our ilerc1 anp'aranco put every one under the
disappear. When Mr.. Senrlcs advanced to mo
and "a laid d his hand on my SHOULDER knew
sideways SO MS to terrorize him.
My friend scooted;, several gentlemen
luInneu upon me. UrcQ the second ShOt.
thinking to terrorizo them once more. | fired
it away from ANYBODY. but somehow the bullet
After u few minutes dellherntion the jury
found the prisoner guilty. AS he will receive
heavy sentence for the attempted robbery
indictmcnt will not 10 tried. Hc will be sem
fenced on Friday. Although nearly all tho de-
tectivcs of New York and Brooklyn have Wis
tied CARPENTER at the Jail. no on. has been
able to identity him. and nothing whatever is
known of hi, past history. He has Professionally
rpfucpl to give infprma n that pt
or to give any clue that would aid in the cap
ture of his companion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

Detective Oliver sem conndent that sehiiPf
Cannot Prove nm abb.


PERTH AMBoy, June 21.-The inquest over
tho body OF Mary Anderson. the young Danish
girl who was found with her throat cut In the
woods about ono mile from here on the after
noon OF June & will DO continued In the IoWn
Hall tomorrow morning at 1Oh. On account
OF the arrest OF Harry Schlipf. the Lehigh
Valley Railroad switchman. which occurred
week ago Monday. the inquest was postponed
last week In order that the police might Sc
cure further evidence against the prisoner.
Their efforts 80 far. however. have not been
very successful The detectives Hay they
can prove Schlipf was absent from his
post for an hour at the time OF tho murder.
but In spite OF this number OF his fellow
workmcn assert that Schlpf was whore no
should have been at that time. Detective
Charles A. Oliver snys he doubts that any OF
these trainmen who are 30 positive that
Schlirf was in the yard will be able to swear
to this when put upon tho stand.
Mr.. Oliver seems to be perfectly confident
that he has arrested tho murderer. The do
tcctiye has been absent from this place for q
number OF days but no returned hcre e; ,nis
able to prove. Detective Oliver said
have not altered my opinion in the slight
The detective left for New Brunswick on the
4:4O train TINS afternoon While here ne spent
near ly oil OF his time in the Lrhigh Valley
yards. He says he won't there for two reasons.
one was to secure additional evidence. tho
Other, that he had heard rumors tEat he was
afraid to show himself there. Thereis a good
deal OF feeling against him among tho railroad
m M on account II young Schlipis arrest.
few days after tho murder was committed. and
which was probably the one used to cut Mary
Anderson's throat. has been in the hands OF
Prof.. Austin OF ltutgcrs College. New Bruins
wick. for the past week. Prof. Austin has been
examining the wenpon and analyzing tho INIT
ter clinging to the blade to determine whether
or not the spots wore human blood. Reports
received here tonight from New Brunswick
are to the effect that tho knife Is beyond a
doubt stained with blood. This will connect
the weapon beyond any dispute with tho MUIR
der Of the girl.
Acting Chief Of Police Burke. who is the only
man at present in town who saw the knife
after 1t was found made visit with a SUN re.
porter to the hardware storcs. the cobblers'
shops. meat mar kets. and other places where
knives are used. to-day. in order to discover II
possible what manner OF trade calls for tho use
of u knife such as that found in the woods. In
n hardware store Chief Burke found knives
almost identical in kind with the murderer's
weapon.
Tho knives were said by the storekeener to
be those used by flnishcrs in terra Gotta work.
There are large number OF brick and terra
Gotta factories NIL around this place. After tho
inquest the knife will DO taken around and
shown TO the mon in these factories. in the
hone of having 1t identified.
The pistol used in tho shooting Of Mary An
derson has not yet boon found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
ARGENTINE AFFAIRS.
Moro Than = Million Dollars or Paper
Money Is Heirg Burnt Monthly

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Adviccs to tho Bu-
reau Of American Republics show that the
Presidents message on the opening OF tho Ar
gentine Congress- indicated an improvement
In both the political and financial situation OF
the country. The President declared that
the revenues had increased considerably.
amounting to S25.OOO.OO0 in the last quarter.
and the general commerce showed marked
advance. More than s., 900. 900 of paper mon oy
Il being burnt by the Government monthly.
finances of the country. due to this growth of
revenue and q projected reduction in cxpendi-
lures. together with favorable condition OF
same adyiccs announce the election of Gen.
Roca as President of tho Senate by a large ma
jority. and the granting to political exiles OF
permission to return to the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
CREDITORS CAN'T FIND THEM.
Taub, Fur Manufacturer, and Zimmerman.
Builder, Become Invisible.

Another failure in the fur trade is reported
in which the creditors can find no assets. II.
Taub Il Co., manufacturers of furs at "a Bond
street have closed up and disappeared. Tho
only known partner was II. Taub. who looked
about 81 years old. On Saturday evening he
cleaned out his stock and machines and has
not been. 1t is said. ut his place of business
since. 1t is said he owes more than $4,000. A
creditor says that Taub got some goods from
him on Saturday. giving worthless check In
payment. Another creditor says that Taub
got check for $50 from him on Saturday to
buy goods with for an order which the former
goods cashed the check and pocketcd tho
money. 1t was said 10y tenants in the building
that Taub had bought $3.50 worth Of jewery
from prddl"r on credit
.,Justus II: Zimmerman. builder. OF 1853 West
Iwenty-third street. is reported to have left
the city. Attachments were obtained yester
day against him on that ground by two Of his
John c. Orr 4 Co. for S343S. At the Office OF
kurzman * Frankenheimer. attorneys for
W. II. Schmohl it was said that Mr.. thinner
man WAS presumed to have left the State
TORS: From other sources 1T was learned that
Mr.; Zimmerman had Just built four large flats.
aud $40 West Twenty fourth street. costing.
1t was said over 100000. On June IL lie
mortEaGed the property to the Washington
fs lnIurancs Gf%mpnny f9r Si2Sono and to
operation he hal built four flats. 4lS to pa
East Twenty seventh street. He paid SO. 500
for the property all but $1,000 being on mort
March. 1891; ho mortgaGed this property to
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for
100000 and to Louis VI. Jones for $4,000.
ing trade. as it was supposed he built without
Il building loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
SIZE GOT $4,000, NOT $4,000.
Julia Murrny's Husband Says She Misun.
dcrstood the Terms OF Compromise.

Julia Murr8y's Husband Says She Misun.
derstood the Terms OF Compromises.
Julia Murray. 10 years old. had an action in
trial before Justice Barrett Of the Supreme
Court on June IA to recover S35.0OO from tho
New York Central Railroad Company for tho
loss Of three fingers. 1t was arranged that
she should receive $1,000. and the action was
discontinued on consent Her counsel was q.
W. Wilson.
She was domestic employed ut High Bridge.
On n return from visit to this city. as the
company claimed. she was in doze when her
stat ion was reached. She ran out. however.
and Jumped on. woman fashion. in the wrong
direction while tho train was in motion.
Three fingers Of her right hand were smashed
by the wheels.
1t did not appear at the trial that sho has
since married. but Walter Fay. who says he is
hor husband. has been down 10 court about
every day since the trial to see Justice Barrett.
He says that no and his wife understood the
settlement was to he for 1000. and that they
had not agreed to settle for less.
llc wrote long letter to Justice Barrett,
after an interview had been refused yesterday
by the attendants, Altar reading it Justice
Barrett said that Fay could act in the matter
only by legal proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

Carried a Knife Blade In His Head Two
Days and Yet May Live.

The Bellevue Hospital surgeons yesterday
took out the broken blade Of n knife which had
been sticking in mans brain for nearly 4S
hours. The man was Stephen lIaidu. an Aus
trian. who walked into the hospital Mt 3 r. NJ.
rs il nothing serious had been tho mattor. Ho
had travelled all the way from Thompkin's
Cove. Nockland county. whore he worked In a
quarry with some 800 other foreigners. They.
according to his story, got drunk on Sunday
night and he went into the cellar OF his board
While there ho was attacked Without provocn
ton by his landlord. Frank Dalnit and Mar
Gus. the landlords son, The first named had
blow of the aNs llajdu received tho knife in
his forehead, Two inches of tho blade broke
inch Lodging in the brain. Hajdm bore tho h.,
operation well by which the blade was ex-
tractcd. and Mt LIST accounts was believed to
hnye chnnce'. living. When no is ablo to
tell moro onnccted story tho police will
tnke measr .es to arrest his lssailants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
nAmMrD M A Rr1AD rUe.
Cant, Roehe,s versson OF Snail Naval
battle or sandy Hook.

David Roche. master OF the tugboat Mutual
OF Now York. fled a libel yesterday against
tho tugboat John I. Smith. owned by Thomas
+. Herman Of SO South street, to recover
$1,000. The libel says that on June ~. be-
tween and o in the morning, the tug Mutual
was hailed by the ohptain OF tho bark Willow
bank, lying at tho south bar Mt Sandy Hook.
The Willowbank's master wanted his vessel
towed up to this city. Capt Roche made
contract with Capt. McCurdy OF the bark to do
tho towing.
At that limo the tug John l. Smith lay astern
OF tho bark, to which sho was fastened by n
smnll line. As soon as Roche had contracted
to do the towing. the libel says the Captain OF
tho Smith began to abuse him for interfering
with the Smiths business and threatened to
run him down. The Mutual steamed around
TO tho ,starboard quarter Of the bark and tho
make fast to the bark when the smith ran int, into
her starboard boy The smith then hHff ;SS
hsr tSe Mutual strEnr ReT on the starr
board qnaTter Cart hNShS Then EayS %n try
Mutual IN Was, was too badly damaged to do tho tow
irg, and returned to mort; leaving the bark
still at the bar; rs Capt MeCurdy would not
Capt Roche estimates the damage r, to his
day. IIe asks for Sl.30U in ALL
A libel was also illed against the Willowbank
the steel tug Juno Of Philadeiphia. Ncall
says that on the night Of June the Juno was
attracted by two blue lights and |, bell to tho
Lewos. near tho Delaware Brcakwntcr Tho
Juno wont to the assistance Of tho Willow
bank, which was found to be on fire. The Juno
worked until 3 o'clock next morning. and then
drew of the fire apparently having been put
the Juno returned and put 1t out. Tho Willow
bank is a British bark. built OF steel, and Is
owned by A. Weir Il Co., Glasgow. She Is
saving her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Pastor Galiowny's Terrible nlov.

Tho Third Presbyterian Sunday School OF
Paterson won't to Wortcndyke Grove on Mon
day to hold picnic. While the children were
at play. an Irish setter dog belonging to Set III
LOWS. who lives near tho grove. ran among
the children. ono Of whom became frightened,
and its screams created n panic. There were
cries that the dog was mad and had bitten the
child. Tho Rev, j. B. Galloway who is do
man socially. struck Mt the fleeing animal with
nice silk umbrella that was a Christmas
Pastor Galloway is muscular md he swung
his arm for II three Dagger hut instead OF hit
ting tins, setter tho blow foil upon tho leg of
frame was bent nearly doutle. The minister
was staggered by the result; and began pro
"oh. that's all right. dominic: that's my
wooden leg"
The children declare that thoy will give their
pastor another umbrella.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
SufEerers from the IIemt.

The following deaths believed to have re-
suited from tho heat. were reported yesterday
at tho Coroners, Office:
John Joseph Koran. seven weeks old, At 23s East
1llth street
Gunther Harber 40 years old. photographic at "5t
Grand street
Ferga Taub. fourteen days old. at o. Pitt street.
Martin Iienlien, 81 years old, OF 3l@ East Eighth
street in the confectionery store at 42a Firm street
GrOrge rhcker 40 years old. bcklhyer IN front OF
800 East EIGHTY fret street.
These cases OF prostration were reported to
the police:
Harry Ashford 4aYcars old. OF IT Ensi TWENTY thri
street in front OF last street: Chambers street nos
pitai ...h
Charles SwcetZer 53 years old OF Al Ets f,sh'"Hih
street. AT 3ll East fIfty'sccOnd stree lIA,u NOME
Louis pahl, ~ years old, OF $50 80. nth avenue AZ
$50 Duane street. taken home
FRANK rotlns, rs years old. OF -, cherry street:
clayton GrceRlsy. 80 years old. at |i6 Broadway
Chambers Street Hospital $500
Maggie slliyan. ~ years Of le4 lta'nHEoh hHeeR"
Emma Cooke. 81 years, 81 lligh street jersey CITY.
at Forty third street and Madison A'enusi bsls'u'
Hospital v.,-.. 49,.
FIisda Fielder rs years OF 500 East rortish street
a. G0sIsk Ana DslAAesy srsstl 9eaIGssessAsaRi's-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
KIiG NUM-. RI ~ GERMANY.
The To: sdnm Garrison Far; dca In His
Honpr--!i Royal EngnErment.

BERLIN. Juno 2l.-The garrison Of Potsdam
paraded to-day in the IustSardon. before the
King and Queen OF Italy. the Emperor william.
and tho Empress Augusta. After the parade
the be.rothal was proclaimed Of tho kaiser's
sister, Margaret. to Prince Frederick Karl
Louis Constantine Won llcssan. son of the late
Landgravr Frederic Of LESS. who was born
at tho Chateau OF puni:cr in Holstein. on May
]. 1858. and who isa Lieutenant in the First
Regiment Of lrussnn Dragons OF tho Guard
at Berlin. The Princess Margaret is tho
youngest sister Of the Kaiser. and was born at
Pnts,tin. IN April -. lSi2.
The announcement has Put IN end tothe
various rnn.o!s that tho Princess Wiuld be
married to this and that he1 10 n throne. She
has been mentioned u" inc rrobanle bride OF
the CZarewitc'i. OF me Prince OF Naples. and
other fntlrs i '~tcntntes 1t is said that tho
betrotn IN is love affair.
~cuses hns llumbert OF seeking. In his Ger
man visit. the han OF u Hohenzollern prin-
cess for his son and IL political baptism for his
new Ministry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
DAMAGES FOR =. u. TAyDERBIlE
Tho Little KinnGer About the Yacht Con.
aneror Cnsts Unclc Snm R2O. 600

United States Commissioner Lyman filed
yesterday his report appraising tho damages
in the case OF Frederick W. Vanderbilt against
]. sloat Fassett. Collector OF tho Port. and the
steam yacht conqueror. On Aug. 81. 1891,
while Mr.. fa asset was Collector. he. detained
mr.. tAn1ssr n1lt yacht for tho collection OF
yacht was an article Of imported merchandise
m9h,idclured abroad. 1t was aiterward de-.
Commissi9ner Lyman awards S2O.S54 AT
damages TO Mr.. Vanderbilt for the detention ~
the Conlueror as follows:
Loss Of use OF boat. 30 days atSlO0 n dav
ai,Som wtn interest ,,,.....,,.,...,$l53 37 80
by sv ~ anu 34ll iii
t,.s .,.....,...,. 1.2iD "a
"h"''"k'' ''"'Hs' medicines ac,..,,....... 1926 20
IotAl &2OH54 Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
New York and New England Rumor..

The report came from Boston yesterday that
]. a. Bostwick had resigned his place as
director Of tho New York and New England
Railroad Company. In the absence OF Mr..
Bostwick and Mr.. Parsons. the report could
not he confirmed. hut n gentleman whose in
usually accurate said that changes in the
Board might be expected very soon. There is
some disposition to criticiso Mr.. Bostwick's
act in selling out his interest in tho Housa-
tonic to n rival company Of the New York and
New England. although at the time he was II
director OF tho latter company.
Pending the application to list tho voting
trust certificates on the Stock Exchange.
nothing can be learned now Of the number Of
shares asserting to Mr.. Parsons proposition
to create such trust Tho assent Of u ma
jority has not yet been obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

DR.. Parkhursts society, through D. j. Whit
ney OF the Executive Committee. has obtained
u writ Of mgndamus from the Supreme Court
directing Ilice Justice Grady to Kermit tho
society to examine the Jefferson Market Police
Court records in the case Of Warren Lewis of
Eighth avenue. who was defendant in criminal
proceedings brought by tho society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
To Equnl,ze Tonnage on Western Roads.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Juno 21.-Commissioncrs Of
tho Western Traffic Association have issued
an order on the Missouri Pacific. tho Burling-
ton. and tho Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fi
to transport to the Rock Island and the
Wabash u large amount Of freight tonnage
within thirty DAYS on traffic to and from
southwestern Missouri River points. with tho
vnw Of equalzinG the situation in accordance
and Alton. which is a party to what is known
rs the Southwest ern Blind Pool is likewise
directed to transfer some excess tonnage to
the Rock Island. This is done for the Gcnoilt
OF tho Rock Island and Wabash homogeneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
The Tr:huue'- ,rw Foreman.

William brennan. the new union foreman
and "surerintcndcitt nf tn" Tribune pos
ing rooms. took frma! charge yesterday
afternoon Mt l o'clock. Mr. shaefer, the de-
posed foreman. explained tho details OF tho
office. Both foreman and, men denied a report
that strike was npcnding because Of the
asked ii he would discharge these men. Mr.
Brennan said h. would not be interviewed on
will be quietly dropped and their places filied
by union men known to Mr.. Brennan. A
chapel will then 10 organized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Spanish TeIegrnphers on Strike.

Madrid. Juno 21.-The telegraph operators
throughout Spain went on strike to-day. Their
grievances ARE long hours low wages. and ir-
regular payment. They have a thorough Or
ganzation. made with n view to tho present
strike. The wires in Madrid and some OF her
raphers who are in tho miiitar service and
must obey orders like other enlisted mon. al
though they sympathi2o with their fellows
Great confusion prevails owing to tho strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Lawyer Dyett Must Pay Tn.

Charles H. Dyott. young lawyer. hGs been
directed by Justice Andrews OF tho Supreme
Court to pay 5000 to Rosa Anderson. which he
collected for her from Frederick Goddard, and
$40 costs OF the proceeding. The claim was
for feed furnished for Mr.. Gebhnrd's horses.
The case was put IN the hands of Mr.. Dyett
get any returns from him, retained Gibson
Davis. who asccrtaned that Mr. Gebhard
had paid the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
HursIars How u SAT. Omen

When A. c. Peck and number OF friends of
Spring Valley. N. Y. were on their way home
on Monday night from rehearsal for an enter-
tainment they heard a noise in the office OF
morning It was found that the door had been
blown from Blanchard's safe. which was thor
oughly wrecked. and its contents scattered
destroyed but only Sl5 In cash was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

He Kills Nearly Everybody Who Meets
Him on the F.c or Honor.

berlin. June 21.--Particulars OF n series OF
tragic duels have been received from Prussian
Poland. A wealthy land owner. Baron Bede-
remski. insulted lady OF tho famous noble
family OF Won Room. Tho immediate repro
sentative OF tho adys family at once chal-
lenged the Paron. and in tho duel which en-
sued the Count was killed. Another Count
Tended lady and he. too. was slain 10y the
Baron third Count of tho Same namo then
met the Baron on tine field Of honor He fnred
was severely wounded. he may survive. The
lady has host Of male rel ntives remaining.
to fight ducls until he has either been killed
himself or has cXterminated the entire Won
loon family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Notes of Foreign Happenings.

Wilson's spinning Mill at Ncwry. ireland. has
been burned. Six hundred persons are thrown
out of employment
The crops are being withered by drought in
portions of southern Russia, aud sheep and
cattle arc pcrshing for want Of fodder. The
priests and peasants pray in the fields for rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

~

Hartford. June 21.-The class day exer-
cises Of the graduating class OF Trinity College
were held to-day. The exercises were attended
by a large gathering. The class history was
read by Frederick i'eecher Fuller OF Concord.
Nj; H.. and tho class poem, was recited by
GRAFTON was, delivered by Thaddeus Weller
Goodrich OF Exeter. y. II.