davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Floods I'm Illinois.

Rock ISLAND, June 2s-The damage by tho
flood in this ncighborhood is very severe. 4
large part OF tho city adjacent TO the river is
under water. The Hood is tho greatest ever
known here. and it is believed that fully 200
families are homeless. owing 10 the rising
waters. The wagon and railroad bridges over
Rock River are In danger Of being swept away.
as The water shows no signs oi ahatin!
pacc II comp etely inundated Tho waters
rnsh thr2ush the streets IN small rivers. and
travel from place to place by means OF boats.
James Post attempted to wade across the
strAet yesterday anu WAS drowned.
WAnsAw. June 2S.--The water in the Mlssis-
siDp River near horN is several inches higher
than IT was at any timc during the floods OF
last May The condition III the levre Is consid-
ere1 critical. The farnlnG districts are also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Club that night. testified that In the cataleptic
Mt Biehop. though slight man. showed I'm.

Club that night. testified that In the cataleptic
Mt Bishop. though a slight man. showed linz
msnse strength. Tho witness was ono Of those
who carried him up stairs and laid him on the
sofa. He was com PEELED to straddle Bishop MS
ne would horse TO keep hin, down upon the
sofa Bishon fought determinedly to escape.
and bit ct his own hands and arms and at tho
hands OF those who were restraining him. This
state OF extreme. violence soon passed away
md no recovered consciousness and became
submissive. Then discussion arose ns TO tho
reason for his powers ash" mind reader" Ono
OF tho clubmen asked Bishop to what he as
crited this mental power md Blshop said:
topsy."
testified that he had often heard Bishop aay
that, probably nothing but an autopsy would
disclose the secret Of HIS mental power rs
mind Toador. William Z. Stewart. n lawyer.
and John 9. Ritchio. formerly business mana
ger for Bishop. Gayo like testimony.
qutta. aud the CASE Will be summed up to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
HERBERT L. TERRELL DIscH4 re ED.
The Boston Indictmeut Against the whis-
KEY Ernst Declared nefeetlye.

Late yesterday afternoon Judge Lacombe.
In the United States District Court. handed
down his decision on the argument OF the
habeas corpus proceedings OF Hert EFT L. Ter
rell Of tho Whiskoy Trust. Mr.. Terrell is tho
Troasurcr OF the trust and warrant was
Issued for his arrest by Commissioner Shields
In May. The complaint on which the warrant
was issued was based solely upon the fourth
count Of tho Indictment found ut Boston on
March ~. which charged the whiskey Trust
officials with making u contract to restrain
trade. In violation OF section 1.014. Revised
Statutes OF tho United States. Application
was made for writs OF haboas corpus and cor
torari by Mr.. TorrelL On the argument he
was represented by Elihu Root and George
Thatcher. United States District Attorney
Mitchell appeared for the Government.
Judge Lacombe refused to order Mr.. Ter
rclPs removal to the District OF Massachusetts.
He says In his decision:
1t Is not disputed by the District Attorney
that 1t is not only the right but the duty Of the
District Court. before ordering removal. to
look into tho Indictment so far a. to be sntis-
Ned that i'm offence against tho United Statos
may lawfully be tried in tho forum to which it
Y, claimed tho accused should be removed.
There i Go9d cause for holding that this
power should DO exercised literally whenever
IN. Judso before wnom tho questions are
raised on application for u warrant of roinov
or on habeas corpus. Ia satisfied from tho face
Of tho indictment that were such indictment
before him Tor trial and demurrcd to he would
1unsh It This is q country Of vast extent. and
1t would be grave abuse Of tho rights of tho
citizen II. when charged with alleged offences
committed perhaps in some place no had
mover visited. no were removable to a district
thousands OF miles from his homo to answer to
an indictment fatally defective. on any nero
theory OF u comfy which would require the
sutliciency of the inlictMont to DO tested only
In the part.c liar court In which Il is pending.
1t Is insisted that the rnrer set out in the
fourth count became cont ract on May I. 1892.
when the purchasers signed it. and that 1t Ia
distinctly charged that defendant mad0 such
contract in restraint OF trade, and COM
1872. But though It be conceded that tho
made on that day Il does not follow that
4 was u contract in restraint OF trade.
The statute does not prohibit the Offering Of
special Inducements to such purchasers rs
shall make all their purchases from single
concein and shall sell only at thu prices
fixed by it. even though those Inducements 10
81 favorable as to accom- ptish their object 1t
is not the actual restraint OF trade tif such DO
restraint of trade, that is made illegal BY the
statute. but tho nakin. OF contract in re-
strnint OF trade of a contrnct which restraints
and Is intended to Restrain trade. 1t Is dim-
cult 10 understand upon what principle it can
DO commended that trade is restrained by a con-
tract when no contract exists.
The petitioner should DO discharged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
4. ID. yreelnnd's Error,

The late c. d. Vreeland OF Passaic county.
N. j.. being anxious to avoid any will contest
and the cost Of administration as well. made a
number OF deeds just before his death. which
persons. his son. J. Plerson Vrseland. being
the principal beneficiary, These deeds were
never recorded. but at the grantor's death
tuted In chancery to set these deeds aside on
tho ground that lawful transfer had not been
completed 1wlng to the failure to have them hem
title TO property could not be PAST cd In that
way in such q case md the Court OF Errors
has sustained tho decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
EACH REACHED FOR MS PISTOL.
The BRIDEGROOM VIII Die Because His
Rivals Aim Was Trurr.
supremacy.

SAN ANTONIO. June 2S-Jordan Bennett and
John Good exchanged pistol shots to-day In
Alpine. n small town on the Southern Pacific
road Bennett was shot through the body and
Good through the leg. Bennett was trEen to
the hotel and will die. Good was taken to jail
and will recover. Bennett and Miss Josie
Darling came hero yesterday to get a mar
riage license. 1t was refused on account OF
the youth OF tho girl. Tho pair wont to the
clerk OF IN adjoining county. got tho
license. returned hero. and were married.
Good met them MS thcy cams out OF the hotel
this morning. and remarked:
well. JOSIE you have got man at last"
Tho bridegroom reached for his pistol.
Good. who 10 m old timer. reached for his.
Only one shot for each was exchanged.
Good Is said to have been an ardent sutton OF
the girl. The young wife threw herself upon
the body Of her husband. and had to be torn
from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

The storm passed into Canada early yesterday morn
ing fair weather setting In the States the
lakes and on the middle Atlantic cnast. The rain CON
tinued over New England and Canada showers fell on
tho south Atlantic coast from Virginia to Florida.
Elsewhere over the country the weather generally
fair.
The weather was confer all districts except
OF the Mississippi and especially In tho Northwest
where a depression was forming and drawing tue
warmer weather up into the wheat bet.
In this city there was rain In tho early morning. but
the day Was fair humidity stool Mt IS per cent.
A. NJ. but decreased to T2ht 3P. NJ; highest official
temperature. .5'; lowest CS' wind. southwest: av.
craze velocity. l: n!les an hour.
The Thermometer n: Pcrry's pharmacy In Tns sus
building recOrheA tile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
LEFT HIM HANGING 70 TIE -rr
Negro Evers Had Five Minutes for Praye,
BcforA tie WIS Lynchcd.

NASHVILLE. Juno 2a.-Mrs Summers. white
woman living near Woodbury.. was assaulted
and outraged yesterday afternoon by a negro
named Evers. The negro WAS captured late
last night and locked up. His arrest was not
made known until this morning. mob Of 500
m"n led by q cousin OF the outraged woman.
made an attack on tho jail. They overpowered
the guards. seized Evers. and dragged him at
the end Of a rope to whore the outrage was
committed. He was fully identified by Mrs
Summers. and INN ediatey was taken beneath
n largo elm tree. He had 1--WE minutes in which
to pray. and was then swung up. The mob
Lett his body swinging from the tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Mrs. Gar,Ixan Demand. Reinstatement.

Mrs. Louise M. Galligan has begun fight
against the Board o: Education to compel 1t to
reinstate her as principal OF the primary de-
partment OF Grammar School 70. in East Sew
enty-il'th street. from which she Was dis
missed by tho Board on June Is. She has also
begun libel suit for $50. 600 damages against
lewis Mornthal, secretary OF the Board OF
commended her dismissal to the Board. The
libel; she alleges, was contained In q state
charges against Mrs. Galligan were tyrannical
G0naHet toward her subordinates In the school;
records. On M o4day IN Mrs. Galiiran secured
VIII OF certlorarl from Justice Andrews call
ihg ,or INC Presentation to the General Term
ana testimony, on which tho Board acted. Tho
s smit nsalhst Mr. Hornthal 10 brought In the
oume!ne court In Queens county. and Will
como NJ at the October torn.
, nv lcrk rentrars Southwestern IInitod-best train
i"r Alhc'h tliil and ST. Iouis -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
THE BORUP SCANDAL
Minister Coolidge Announces tho Recall or
the accused Captain.

Minister Coolidge Announces tho Recall of
the accused Captain.
PARIS. June 2s.-Mr. Coolidge. the American
Minister. hns informed NJ. Nibot. the French
Minister Of Foreign Affairs OF tho recall Of
Capt, Borup military attach6 Of tho American
Embassy. accused OF being an intermediary
In revealing to Germany and Italy tho plans Of
French defences. NJ. Ribot. therefore. wrote
to NJ. NNaquet. the Deputy who proposed to
rniso the question In the Chamber. that all had
been settled in such manner as to leave no
excuse for an Interpolation. A note inspired
by the Foreign ONCE. appears In tho news
papers. approving the prompt action in tho
inntter both Of Minister Coolidge and Prcsi-
dent Harrison.
WAsHiNoToN. June 2saaIt Is said Mt the War
Department that Capt. Borup will on his 10.
turn to tho United States probably ask for u
court OF inquiry that the facts in his case may
be discovered.
Lieut. W. A. Glassford. Signal Corps U. S. A..
arrived here On Monday night and put IN ut
terday morning on the steamship Hnvo. He
was ACCOMPANIED by his wife and two chill
dren. 1t Is supposed that Lieut.. Glassford has
been detailed by President Harrison to sue
coed Capt Borup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
AR a Tunnel Under Fourteenth Street.

The New York and New Jersey Terminal
Railroad Company made application to the
Board of Aldermen yesterday for a franchise
to tunnel under Fourteenth street from river
to river at q depth OF 100 feet 1t also desires
the privilege OF constructing q branch tunnel
thence to Broad and Wall streets and the East
River. Vice-President Noonan wanted the APP
psaHt,i9Gn re referred to the haiTosd co%mittee
to the Committee on Bridges and Tunnels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
NO IADfCrMAN7s AGAINST TIE MOB;
Hut One A ra,nst the UmcIaIs OF Fort Jervis
for Criminal Negligence.

PoRT JERvIs. juno 2a.-The Grand Jury Of
Orange county reconvcned Mt Goshen to-day
and examined ten or twelve new witnesses
about the lynchlng OF Bob Lewis. Last week
after five days session the Jury reported to
Judge Cullen that they could not find sufficient
evidence to indict any body. The Judge direct
ed them to continue their efforts. Tho result
WAS that no indictments were found against
the lynchers. but tho jury reported that they
had found truc bill against the village Of
flcinls OF Port Jervis. charging them with
criminal negligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron wEpsEsDAY.
For New England generally fair west winds; warmer
in eastern Maine
For Eer l,r', edarrn v'rInin, ce,e yrrsv
and Deiu.a.r y,n,ray mir anil 1nrra>r: suLve,, ind
For the District of Columbia Maryland and Virginia,
generally fair during WEDNESDAY; slightly MA.mer;
southwest winds,
For western New York. western Pennsylvania, and
Ohio. ght seal showers nenr tEn lakes: probably fair
in the in erpr: southwest winds: In southern
OHIO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
The Tax X ate.

On Tuesday. July 8. ut noon. the Board of
Aldermen will moet to receive tho assessment
rolls prepared by the Tax Com sioners. as
required by law. The Finance Committee Will
for the present year 1t was Sl.8O on 500
last Year. and ID expected TO De lower this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Epidemic OF Vvhooping Cough.

The Health Boards reports for tho last week
show that thirteen deaths OF children occurred
from whoorinG cough. The officials OF tho
Health Department say that there is an cpl
deme Of TINT disease in that part Of the east
ten streets and Ludlow and Norfolk streets.
They are making efforts to suppress It as
much as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
student SIahr Arc st~d.

Emil Mahr OF Newark. IL years old, was ar
rested there last night on complaint made
by Henry Knapp In behalf of his eight year. old
daughter. Mahr is II student In the University
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

%Gss Ts asS ug hand opens his season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

MY York rentrars Southwestern Iin,itod-b.st train
i"f 'lhe'hhiii and st. Louis.-Adr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17

DR.. Miles Nervine not only cures all
nervous diseases, headache, blues, ner-
vous prostration, sleeplessness. neural
gia, ST. Vitus dance, fits and hysteria,
but also builds up the body. 81 am
pleased to say that after years Of intense
ache and prostration, I tried Dr.. Miles
Restorative Nervine, and in two weeks
gained eight pounds in weight. 1 could
not lie down to sleep, but now sleep
perfectly easy, and am still improving
wonderfully. Cannot say enough for
the Nervine.-MRs. L. B. WILLARD. Dun
kirk, N. Y" O,ne customer used Ner-
vine and gained fifteen pounds in flesh.
-BRowN 4 MAYBURY, Cortland. N. Y"
Trial bottles and elegant book free at
Logan Drug Cos. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17

with being parties to q political deal.
From perfect knowledge Of the facts we
assure our friends that there is
NO FOUNDATION WHATEVER FOR SUCH A
CHARGE.
The union had levied political boycott,
sidelby side with the industrial boycott.
The settlement 81 course, involved the
removal Of boycotts. So far, and no
further, has politics entered into the
matter.
"on another page will be found in
connection with the notice Of the exec
utiye committee, the official statement
of the genesis, progress and conclu-
sions OF the negotiations. 1t was pre-
pared by President Kenney, and APP
proved by Mr.. Whltelaw Reid. A care
full perusal Of it will be. sufficient, we
believe, to convince all fairminded
men that the charges 50 recklessly
made against No. 6 and its officers
were utterly baseless."
RECORDS coNTRAsTED.
AZ an evidence of how the Demo
cratic effort to misrepresent Mr.: Reid's
position has proved a boomerang, and,
rebounding, has wounded their own
candidate for vice president, the follow
ing editorial paragraph from The onion
Printer is published:
"Mr. Stevenson, the Democratic NOM
inee for vice president has been for
twenty years the president Of a coal
company in Illinois, and his political
friends are now trying to capture the
labor vote by claiming that he has never
had trouble with labor and there has
never been strike in those mines since
he has been at the head OF the COM
pany. 1t is easily accounted for. I'M
organized labor seldom has the manli-
ness to strike. Nounion labor has been
employed in those mines for twenty
years past In 1873 Stevenson dis
rupted the miners union, and since
that time no union man has worked in
the mines owned by him. Put fresh
bait on that hook"
In addition to this, more than ever
attention Is called to the fact that the
leading Mugwump and Democratic
newspapers that are supporting Cleve-
land and Stevenson are themselves
"rat papers and are in bad odor with
American workingmen, among the most
prominent being the Louisville Courier
Journal, the New York Evenieg Post, the
Philadelphia Record and Others, all Of
them rank free trade papers, support
ers OF Cleveland, and enemies Of organ
lied labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
THE AWFUL scoURGE.
Frigh.ful Ravages OF cholera in Russ
Thousands OF Deaths.

Frightful Ravages OF Cholera in Russia.
Thousands of Deaths.
ST.. PETERsBURe, August 16-The
total number OF new cases of cholera
reported in Russia yesterday were 1900.
The total number Of deaths from the
epidemic were $500. These figures
represent all the returns received, but
two-thirds Of the towns attacked have
no Geographic communication with the
chief town Of the provinces in which
they are situated, which towns make
dailyreports to st. Petersburg.
twill thus be seen that the returns
are very incomplete, and that to pro-
cure daily reports Of the exvct number
Of new cases and deaths is impossible.
The known figures, however, show that
the disease is causing havoc in many
districts. This is particularly the case
in districts affected by the famine.
Here the peasants, physically impover-
ished by the scarcity of food when at
tackled by disease, have no strength to
combat il and die with scarcely strug-
The cholera is abating at Mini Now
gorod, Astrakhan, and in the Trans
Caspian territory, but the number Of
deaths continues excessive in the eau.
casus, Don provinces, saratoff, samara,
Simbirsk and orenberg.
A mob attacked the floating hospi-
tai at Starobelsk, in the government Of
Kharkoff, and completely demolished
It. The doctors were assaulted and
would probably have been killed had it
not been for the intervention of the
troops who were summoned to restore
order The soldiers soon suppressed
the rioting and arrested the leaders Of
the rioters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
ATerriblo outrage.

BLOOMFIELD, IND, August 16.-Word
has been received here of most brutal
outrage, said to have been committed
upon the family of Levi Owen, who
lives near switzer City. in this county.
About ,sixor eight hoodlums went to
his house Sunday night, forced an en-.
trance and dragged his wife and q
twelve-year-old daughter outside, where
the females were shockingly assaulted
in spite Of all efforts of Mr.. Owen to
protect them. A man named Brown,
charged with participating in the out
rage, has been arrested and the officers
are in pursuit of the others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
AaTurderer Lyn el,ed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 16.-Logan
Murphy. desperate and murderer. was
hanged near Mt Sterling this morning
by On armed mob of 800 men, who took
him from the jail by force. He was
taken to a railroad trestle, a rope was
placed around his neck and pushed of.
In September, 1891, Murphy killed his
father near saylorsville because he OBJ
jected to his cooking stolen turkey in
his house. He.was brought here for
safe keeping and sentenced to hang on
January 8. Ae was granted respite.
The body, in a plain box, was buried in
the old graveyard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
Another murder 1iystery.

MARIETTA, GA, August 16.-Early
this morning the horribly muhlated
body OF Mrs. Matte Looney, an aged
lady living near here, was found near
the house, and the manner of her
death is involved in mystery. Police
authorities areSat work on several theo-
ries, butas yet without definite success.
They nave just struck clue, which has
resulted in the arrest in Atlanta of Will
Ellis, young white man. Ellis has
been adopted by Mrs. Looney, but
turned out badly. He had been away
for some time but a man answering his
description was seen near the home
Saturday. Ellis denies the story.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
AN OPEN SWITCH
Causes a Friehtfal Rallroad Ascidoat-si1
Killed and Many Injured.

Killed and Many Injured.
CosHocros, o., August 16.-The To-
ledo, Walhonding Valley & Ohio rail-
way, a branch Of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn now in course Of construction, ex-
perienced its first horrible mishap last
evening, six miles north Of here at a
point known as Richeson's Gravel Pit
Six. human beings were crushed to
death and fifteen others terribly In
iured. The list Of killed Is as follows:
Frank Cali, an Italian, aged A years,
head crushed; William Rafferty,, aged
80, head crushed; John Barry, aged so,
head crushed Joseph Bycrott, Burling-
ton, Vt, aged 2s, body crushed; John
Halliges, body crushed, aged so; John
Flynn, aged %, back broken.
The following are the injured: Frank
Hughes, aged thirty.fye, head crushed,
will die; William o Toole, Portsmouth,
Ohio, aged twenty, injured in abdomen;
John Hagans, aged twenty-three, in.
iured head and legs crushed; Pat Con-
ners, Canton, Ohio, aged twenty-eight,
injured in head and breast; Martin
Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa, aged forty-fiye,
injured hip and back; John Zeigler,
aged twenty-three, hurt in head and
side; James Riley, aged fifty, confusion
Of hip; Patrick 0'Bnen, aged seventy
four, Akron, Ohio, skull fractured, will
die; Hugh Morrison, Altoona, Pa, aged
forty-six, hurt head and back; Patrick
Costello, aged sixty-ive, left foot
crushed Morris Collins, aged forty-fve,
Allegheny City, Pa, terribly burned on
the.head; John Erickson, aged twenty
eight, foot crushed; Patrick Roach,
aged, fifty-one, crushed arm and shout.
der; Michael Mularry, aged twenty-five,
confusion OF shoulder and side; Henry
Long, aged forty, leg wrenched.
The cause Of the horrible mishapi is as
follows:
A construction train in charge OF Con-
ductor Humphrey and Engineer White
has been engaged in hauling gravel from
the pit. The killed and wounded were
engaged in ballasting the roadway at a
point three miles north OF the pit.
After the last train had been unloaded
the men boarded the cars that were be-
ing pushed ahead of the engine to come
to their boarding camp a few hundred
yards south of the gravel pit. The
train was running at q hazardous speed,
and when it arrived at the gravel pit,
which was to be passed without stopping
the switch was open and the train enter
ed the siding and collided with some
empty cars standing in the pit. The
great majority of the workmen were
seated on the first and second cars and
when the long train turned in upon the
spur had no opportunity to jump. Ten
OF the cars were piled in mass Of de-
bris, and beneath this the poor mortals
were crushed. 1t required two hours
to extricate some OF the dead and in
jured. When Superintendent Walls
was asked for the cause Of the accident
he said somebody left the switch open.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
Acknowledged Greatest in Two Great
Empires. A Bridge Of Wonders
Spanning the Pacific Every
Act as Pictured Every
Attraction as Described. q

Every Promise Fulfilled. It has made
the Greatest Journey Of its Kind. Most
Daring Feat Of Private Enterprise. Out
splendoring All Past Efforts and Results.
A Giants Pilgrimage by Land and Sea.
A Popular Invasion Paved in Gold.
Linking Two Empires in Amusement'a
Bonds. Whole Railroad Trains Of Vast
and Novel Shows. Great Steamship
loads OF Strangely Curious Things.
Morality, Mirth, Merits Tidal Wave.
An Artist Army in Stupendous Tents.