davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
THEY WILL STAND FIRM
The Opponents OF the %. OOO 900 GIT to III.
Fair Will Fight IL TO the End.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Chairman Holman
OF the House Committee on Appropriations
said this evening. talking Of the Worlds Fair
appropriation. that he would most
assuredly press his resolution TO
continue the appropriations enacted
in last years Sundry Civil bill tomorrow
morning. and give those members who wish
to impede tho bush. ss OF the Government n
chance to place themse yes on record in favor
OF considering Legislation for private CORPORA.
tons OF more importance than that OF the Gov.
eminent"
Mr.. Holman said that the friends OF the Com.
mitteo on Appropriations had mado three
propositions to the friends OF the Worlds Fair
amendment: First that the appropriation OF
1900 g made MS u lopn without bond.
and that $4,000 each should DO used Tor tho
pcopIs.; second. that the United states
half dollars from bullion furnished by tho Fair
third. to lei the Sundry Civil bill pass without
the amendment for the Fair and to make the
appropr ntion OF 5000 600 a special order for
the first Tuesday In December next All OF
these. he said have been refused.
The only solution OF the present situation
that Judge Holman saw was to either pass the
resolution or to compromise on some basis not
yet suggested. The Judge said he was pre-
pared to stay here and fight the Worlds Fair
appropriation as long as any Of Its friends are
here to light for Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
WHEALAN'S GALLANT RESCUE.
Dived Twice for Young Fiemm,nr md
Brought Him Up Alive

Twelveyear old Thomas Tlcmming Of lG9th
street and Boston avenue went ashore to take
a bath of Claussen's Point. in the Sound on
Saturday while members OF his family were
getting yacht ready to take a sail. He cannot
swim. and had been in the water but a short
timo when the lido carried him Lcvond his
depth lie sank twice hcf re his cries Tor hnip
were heard on the yacht and then it was TO
him. '' ~ '~'~''
Charles WhcaIan. n plumbor living at !. lGo
koston avenue. had lust dressed after n bath.
without waiting 10 remove his clothing again
he plunged iato thu water ana startcI Tor
young flemmin%, The boy sank before he
reached him. Whcalan. who is an excellent
swimmer divel twice. and came up the sec"
ond time with tho unconscious boy. He swan
ashore with the lad. who soon recovered under
treatment and was taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
R.iISING OF TIE SIEGE
Tho Hot Wave Driven Out or New York
Gen. Humidity Deserts to the Enemy

There was lost in this city between mid
night Of Friday and o'clock Yesterday morn
Ing the biggest hot wavo on record. and Local
Forecaster Dunn says that We are not likely to
IND another to take its place. In fact. he says
that thoro is nothing In sight now but cool
weather. That forecast covers the next three
days. and after that Mr. Dunn Is confident that
the weather will behave itself properly for the
rest Of tho summer.
IL there was any man In this summer resort
who did not sleep soundly on Saturday night
the cause was with himself and not with the
weather. Tho skirmsh line OF tho cold wave
from Alaska, after twenty four hours Of long
range firing cleared away the outposts OF the
hot wave at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon
and began general advance on this city. The
temperature began to fall. The hot wave. with
Gen. Humidity in command. fought stubbornly,
but at o'clock yesterday morning it was In a
peil-mell retreat. A OF its reserves had been
Gut OIL by the mastery advance OF its enemy,
The hot wave had burned its own bridges. and
General Humidity deserted to the enemy. and
at D clock tho cold wave pitched its tents
s Esrs shot down tho mercury to and
these two old enemies. The average tempera-
PMed and raSted was 81 The " hot was wave e'e of
hSH xvi with its average temperature Of 500.
nus peen narked down TO second place.
tlr Dunn said Yesterday thRt ali the con-
spell. and such state Of things is not likely
to occur again this summon. 1t lie Mr.. Dunn's
experience that i occurs only once year.
General Eumidity's desertion to the enemy
knocked the forecast Of clear weather in the
head. IT rained and 1t drizzled until l o'clock.
didn't bluff the local forecaster into predicting
rain for to-day. He snid last night that clear
weather was on the cards.
Heavy clothing was not to be despised yes
terday. 1t was even cold enough to make a
light overcoat comfortable, There was no mo-
beaches for breath Of cool air. New York
stayed at homo and agreed that the change
was great and that the time had come 10
make up for the sleep lost when the nights had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
HELD UP IN BIvERSIDE rank.
Walsh and Miss Spencer, Out for n Walk.
Attacked by n Negro

James Walsh. OF 81 High street, BROOKLYN.
came to Now York yesterday afternoon to sea
his sweetheart. Miss Kate Spencer, who ia am
ployed at IS West Eighty eighth street. They
went out for walk. aijt strolled along tbe
paths of Riverside Park rtl long after dark.
unmindful OF the drlzzl rain.
Shortly after = oclF /. when they wcre
passing through ia hyway among tho
trees. a negro stopped ut from the bushes,
and. walking UP to Wal said:
II want you to give all your money and
valuables."
Walsh was startled. but he answered:
Il haven't any"
well. you want to get como pretty quick, I"
answered tho negro. or I'll shoot YOU"
Ho pulled a pistol from his pocket and
thrust It in Walshs face Walsh protested
again that ho had no money or valuables,
whereupon the negro put his pistol back in his
pocket and struck Walsh across tho head with
stick which he held in his right hand.
Miss Spencer screamed for help and ran
when sho saw Walsh attacked. She ran long
way before sho saw any one.
After fifteen minutes" senrch she mot GEORGE
Greenwald Of ] ODD street and Amsterdam ave.
nuc. G. S. Hnslett Of 1874 West End nyenuo. md
J. Drought OF PIP West 1olth street She told
them what the trouble was. and the three m en-
negro were still lighting.
They seized the negro and hustled him
along toward the Tooth street police station.
The negro struggled all the way to IUOti
street, where the party met Policeman RYAN.
who took charge OF the prisoner.
AT the station tho negro said his name was
William X. johnson. but he refused to give
anyaddress or occupation. or to answer any
OF the questions put to him. A 2o-calihre re-.
volver was found in his pocket. In the light
he had broken one Of his fingers and had re-.
ceived o cut ovar the left eye. Ills face was
also badly bruised,
Walsh had Jared even worse. He hal re-
ceiyed eight scalp wounds. his left arm was
dislocatea, and y largo piece Of flesh was Bit
ter. out Of his left shoulder Besides he was
badly scratched and bruised all over
An ambulance surgeon dressed Johnson's
wounds in the station house. and the negro
was locked up, Walsh was taken to the Man
haitian Hospital.
Policeman Ryan went afterward to tho scene
Of the fight. He found it easily. as the path was
all torn up whore the two mon had struggled.
Near by he picked UP. Johnsons club. It was
piece OF hroomstics.
A Park policeman called ut tho Tooth streot
station later In tho evening and said COM
plants OF highway robbery had been made
last Sunday evening. He supposed the negro
to DO the robbcr; and. after seeing him in his
Gel said he would look up the com plants TO
get evidence against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
A WAR ROUTE TO THE LAKES,
England Urges Canada to Hurry the Deep
enlny OF Her Canals.

OTTAWA, July 31.-Increased activity may be
looked for shortly in connection with tho work
Of deepening the St Lawrence canals to four
teen-foot draught. One Of the Government
engineers stated yesterday that the British
Government was urging the Government OF
Canada to hurry the work Of deepening tho
canals through by the end Of 1894. that they
might be available for tho passage OF British
gunboats In the event Of their being required
for lake service.
The Government engineers estimate that It
will require at least 81 600 900 to secure uni
form depth throughout the canals Of fourteen
feet from the head Of navigation to tidewater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
JO1IENGS AHOUT TOWN.
Six.y'eight excise arrests yesterday.

Sixty'eight excise arrests yesterday.
Tony Pastor arrived On the serYia from Iiverpool
yesterday ''''
cony entton Of theatrical unions from the prime pal
cities throughout HE ned states Will be cid DAY
national union.
The nude body OF m an, nhC NJ Is years old feet
inches iAh with dark HAIR and eyes driited ashore at
me foot or East Eighty sixth street yesterday morn.
INK, II was sent to The MuIgue.
Nllard. serOnl cain passenger on the Cunard
steamship serNia, whIch rived YESTERDAY died uf
heart disease on July - lust Ater The srryiA left
dian. 70 years old.
The German Press club pres ntrl yesterday to Adolph
j. keser. the Financial secretary, handsome gold
NatCh, chaln ana charm, rms Inscription WAS on the
inside OF the watch case From th- Ueriuan Press
CiHb 10 the Financial secretary, AdOph j. Reser In
Teiary for n,e years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
MAJ END me HEyOLUJION.
Lack OF Ammunition Said To Be Embnr-
rasrinE tn. Fight In Honduras.

NEW ORLEANS. July 3l.--It is notorious that
most OF the gunsand ammunition being used
in Honduras by the revolutlonists and the
Government have been sent from this city ].
b. Camors. agent for the Honduras Govern
mcnt, has "a largo amount OF ammunition or
dereI which be cannot get to Honduras.
Transportntion has been refused The United
Statcs authorities have refused TO permit il to
BE- stored IN the Custom House because Of the
danger. and the Collector has ordered Its re-
moyal. and threatens to sell 1t. As the ammu-
troops can get none from here. tho chances
are, that the revolution will come to an end for
lack Of cartridges,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

The following deaths Of persons stricken by
the excessive heat OF the past week were re-
ported yesterday:
Flynn, Julio, IS years of 425 East Tenth street
FOX rhtrck. an iceman. 70 years. of 5i< West
Thirtys'Nth street
Ihnhinger Mary. 81 years of 223 East Third street
Mellerics, John ~ years. of Is Morris street.
o'a!aghAn. Margaret, e5 years. OF lI5 Monroe
street.
Penke. Hannah 40 years, OF 10Y First avenue
Yates Margaret. - years, OF 2lS Chrystie street.
There wcro 3O2 deaths registered at tho
Bureau Of Vital Statistics for the twenty four
hours ending at noon yesterday, This high
record was caused by the accumulations in the
hospitals and public institutions which failed
to reach the office before noon on Saturday,
and thus had to be added to yestcr6a US record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
THE MILLS GARRISONED.
MORE 7HiN ONE HUNDRED AHMED
MEN ~ TIE HOMESTEID WORKS.

Huge Arsenal Made or the Establish.
mcnt, with ut Least 1000 Rinr. Within
Almost Instant Ncncn- Deputy shcrI6s
20 be Led by Fourteen OF the States Coal
md Iron Policemen when the Force IL
Complete the Troops May be Withdrawn
An Indication OF Probable Break OF
the Men before tho Week shnii End
Religious Services aud Music in the
Mills rintcn dent Potter
Conndcnt that tho End 10 Senr-Ths
Question 10 Not nv 10 Wages, bu: as to
the Recognition Of the Am ixamated
Association - Talking OF Arbitration
Through the Machinery OF the Law.
PtrTspuEGn July 3l.-Fort Frck the name
given by the strik ers to tho big nlant OF the
Carnegie steel Company. is from now on really
n fort. Earrsoncd and armed. except for heavy
artillery. as lew forts are armed In this country.
There are 1000 mon inside and thore is q no.
pcatinE rifle for evo:y man. Tho rifles are
stored In II convenient place where they can be
got at In n moment.
Besides tho thousand workmon who can be
called in moment to defend an attack. there
arc now fourteen Coal and Iron policemen
trained to fight, and 100 deputy sherifrs. Tho
deputies and coal and iron policemen are
ariueu WIN potn CLUBS ana rlHeS. lne6O IACCo
were brought out yesterday In talk with the
superintendent OF tho mills. This question
was asked Of him.
II you I'LL the mill with new men. how do
you expect to prevent fights between Thorn
and the former men. especially after the
troops go away"
He replied emphatically:
I've have taken ample precautions to pro-
tect every man in our employ from the attacks
OF outsiders. We have now about 100 deputy
sheriifs. and will increase that number to 300
as soon as practicable. There are guns enough
inside the mill to arm every man in our em-
ploy the moment the occasion arises for such
action. We do not propose to submit to any
foolishness in this matter. and now that we
know the men with whom we have to deal We
have made every preparation to meet forca
with force II it should become necessary"
This preparation has been made In view OF
tho withdrawal OF the larger part OF tho NIL
litia and the possibility Of the early withdraw
nj Of tho remainder. That tho preparations
arc necessary is proved by the fact that
threats fly thick and fast as to what will be
done when the soldiers are gone. The more
ignorant of the strikers make no bones about
saying that they will attack the mills and drive
out the men at work the instant the military
Is withdrawn.
The wives Of the men also make threats
freely. and even in the street. A reporter over
heard two women discussing the matter this
afternoon when he was on his way from the
works to the depot They are. as o rule, more
bloodthirsty than the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
WILL THIS BREAK BE GENERAL,
Twenty-Five Skilled Work men Seek Tsrnas
Secretly from the Corypauy

twenty-five Skilled Work N n Seek TSr,na
Secretly from the Co.pauy.
| P1rTsBuRGH. July 31.-The FIRST important
break In the ranks OF the skilled laborers at
Homestead ia likely to take place tomorrow
| Last night there was meeting Of twenty-five
| OF the skilled men. They included several
members OF the Amalgamated Association.
| The situation was discussed at length. 1t was
| decided that there was no hope OF winning
| the strike. and committee was appointed to
wait on Mr. Potter the Superintendent to ask
him on what terms they might come back.
The committee called to-day. Mr. Potter
received them cordially. He told them Of
the rules tho company had adopted as to
the treatment Of the strikers and that he
meant TO adhere to them. II they would abide
by these rules he would find places for them
They expressed themselves favorably. and
said that thore would be another meeting Of
the men tomorrow when they would make
their report. Tho committee thought the
terms would be accepted and that the twenty.
five would 60 work.
To-day there arc 1000 men in the mills. Be-
ing Sunday they did not work. The company
sent brass band I'D to the mills on Saturday
night. and that entertained the men last night
and to-day. There were church services In
tho 35-inch mill this morning. The Rev.
Florence Adams. the chaplain Of the Sixteenth
Regiment, preached. He made no reference
to the strike. His text was on the bravery Of
Paul. There was an intimation all the {
through that it took Just about as much cour.
ago to be non-union workman in times like
these rs 1t took to be Christian in tho time OF
81. Paul.
The services wero held In tho coppinp and
beam mill. On platform beneath the pro-
Jecting arms Of n pOnderous crane was an
orchestra OF six pieces. broad four-inch
steel slab served as u pulpit while the choir
composed Of clerks In tho company's Offices,
occupied the ton of n largo planIno machine
III, ,o, ,.o,,,,;,,, ,,,n, 49, 49, - -
Inv CONGREGATION was maue up % men rep
resentlnG many nationaitles. Tho majority
of them were arrayed in blue overaIIs nnd
Nann.I shirts Verv fo,y woro ,oot. A. sus-
''""'i'i gu! ''' 'oi' IL" "oio coats OF BUS
pehucrs some sat on rough benches or on
ton OF furnaces. Others balanced themselvas
ON oro,os ,n,I oross hoor,, Iii 80. .S.s
on cranes an" cross beams while some twenty
or more roasted lhZily on long steel girder,
high above the head OF tho preacher
THO rr.ocbor 10 from, Fro,LIin u. nj.
i"' ''"'"o' 10 HUN ifhhAhh' IA MS
In tho congregation and helped to lead the
sirripo N,,rhors, C,,nn.;n.a p.s
Ths ,ar ,,rn oi ,.iasd .,,,.,, io''er'
les OF three hymns. The first was "Nsarsr.
my uou' 10 lhee' Inc teHt was: am ready
to preach the Gospel to you for am not afraid
of the Gospel of Christ"
WITT ,ha ..,,,o 49, ,
""t,e ''o Ho,'ioh was peihg preached IN
waiting apparently wlstfu!ly outside for the
Iol"n I may xnr 20 n"nF ,mg sineng nali
cludci With "Ameri"a." in which ali Of tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

MARQUETTE. July 3l.-Two persons were
MORALLY and four others seriously injured by
the dcrailmcnt h. tho west-bound Duluth.
South. Shore and Atlantic passenger train
day coaches and sleeper loft the track and
rolled ten feet down an emhankmont where a
woman and two children were standing. Tho
woman and ono Of tho children were caught
benenth the coaehos and mortally ipiured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
Aeeus.a OF Ch.nIlns an In.urnnes Company.

Mrs. Laura b. Stats, 80 years old. Of l4O
Danforth avenue, Grecnvlle. was arrested at
a late hour Saturday night, accused of en-
bezz!ing $500 from the Prudential Insur.
ance Company. Mrs. Staats was an agent for
the company in liayonne. Superintendent
William A. Kelly examined her accounts re-
Gently and discovcIeI the shortage aud re-
ported It to the main office IN Newark He
S,so prespreN sarran NJ S!ies weed or
to make the amount good, but the suIerin-
tendent refused to accept the money. Her
husband became her Dpndsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
an ELAc7RIc CAR HELD UP.
Help Arrives\ Before tho Highwayme
Conn Get Any Money.

Help Arrives\ BefPre tho Highwnymon
Conn Get Any Money.
PATERSON july 31.-A car on the Central
Electric Railroad was held up By six members
Of the Cream gang last night.
They stopped tho car on the road leading
from Passaic to this city. They overpow-
cred tho conductor and cut Off the electric
current. There were only two passengers on
the car. and they rushed for help Whom help
arrived the roughs beat retreat
One Of the gang. William Walsh, was cap
tured and put in Jail. The police are on the
track ofthe rest OF the gang. The gang failed
to get any money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

Coroner MISSIONER took tho ante mortem
statement OF Antonio Clares In Bellevue Hos
pial yesterday. Clapes was struck on the
head with a heavy stick by Frank Muzzac-
cbatte IN n fight in Horizons ice cream factory
in Chambers street On saturday. The blow
made q depression OF tho skull. and caused q
formed the traphining operation on Clapes
last night. There is little chance OF his re-
coycry.
ClnIos said he gave Mazza cchatte no cause
for striking him: Mazzacchatte wns drunk.
He was identified by Capes yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
To Lead Ma..uohu..,t. soe,,,,s,.

BosToS. July 3l.-The Socialist Labor party
has nominated a full State ticket. John Oryis.
who was a co-worker with Wendell Phillips
and William Lloyd Garrison in the unti-
slavery movement, Is the candidate for GOV
ernor For more than flty years he has been
active rs a writer and agitator. The Stat"
Committee puts tho labor vote In tho State at
from ~, 900 to 30 600 ~ NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
RECOVERED From THE 4LVl
Merritt Wrcc.ers Arrive at Stnplcton Wi,h
Mr.. Vanderbilt. Treasures

STWpTcfOn VTfE
Mr.. NnnderbiIrs Treasures
The Merritt coast wrccklng steamer Rescue
returned yesterday to Stapcton from the
scene Of the wreck OF Mr.. VandcrLlt's yacht
Alva. Capt. Fred SHARP who WIS in COM
mand OF the expedition. succeeded in recover
ing from the ca hin Of the Alva Mr. VnndcrLllt's
treasury, which contained large sum of
money md several checks. Tho wrerkers
also striped the A va OF her spars, two large
have been landed at the wrecking conipuny's
dock Capt. SHARP said that when he left
tho wreck on Saturday there was n rough sra
prevailing. and he was unable TO remain In the
wreck tor ~ ore than half AN hour " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
4 Colombian Guaboat Captured.

PANAMA. July 3l.-News from Barranquilla.
United States OF Colombia. 10 to the effect that
the Colombian Sunboat, Lapopa has been cap
tUrei In Venezuelan waters hy the war ship
la Justice. the Lnrol n WAS carving arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

M-l'o'. "6i Third avenue. william Bond dam.
age 5000 400. 80 Baxter street. rony Boclny damage
t.b; Sno % so nh Fifth avenue, A. Sapier 90 dam
axe 81" 1910 GA second avenue lnInaRe sIynH
r.. M-a3o 100 st. Marks place, Wil,am Never no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
ModIs-ta's Ranch Keeper Murdered.

Los ANGELES. July 31.-A Mexican boy
brought news to-day to Santa Ana of the
murder OF one McKelvoy. who was taking care
Of ModJeska's ranch In San Diego Canon. Nc
helSey was alone. and there are no details,
Modieska usually spends her summer vaca-
lion on this ranch. which Is beautifully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

ons thouNAnd hearth and pleasure resorts In the Elm.
mr. Sa.s reached b. the New YORK Central wie Tor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-27
Leo Wheat at Gladys Inn.

Prof. Leo Wheat, whose reputation as
composer of music and performer on
in the Union. entertained the guests and
a number of visitors at Gladys Inn on
Thursday night last, by rendering a
number of pieces of classical music. All
who had the pleasure of attending, were
charmed with the delightful muse and
Manager White is to be congratulated
for having prepared for his friends such
musical feast. Prof. Wheat is pei haps
the most popular and noted pianist in
the South.