davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
WON'T BE 80 POLITE AGAIN.
Fowler Spends Night In . Cell for Lifting
hoy Into q Street Chr.

After night In cell Frederick Fowler OF
4l5 East Soventy-tlfth street got an oppor-
tunity TO explain In the Harlem court yestor-
day why he had put 4H-yenr-old Victor Casey
aboard Third avenue horse car on Friday
night and allowed him to hide down to 106th
street. The boy was crying loudly by tho time
the car reached 1O6th street. and Conductor
Dougherty called Policeman Barry. who took
street station, Sergeant Ryan sent the boy to
II. rooms OF the Society for tho Prevention Of
Later the police learned that the boy was the
son Of Jeremiah Casey Of 80 East 18th street.
Casey didn't know Fowler.
When he was arraienod yesterday morning
Fowler told Justice Meade that. seeing some
women get on the car at Hath street and sup
litely lifted the little fellow ~ after them.
There was no evidence that foWler's story
he will never loo; at a strange child or try to
assist strange women again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
MISCALCULA7ED ITS EFFECT:
Constructive Plea OF Guilty Lurked In the
Ninth Wmrd PoeIs Ycrree

Ninth Ward Poets Verses.
A small and very ragged specimen Of hui
mainly faced Justice Duffy at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday morning with an OK
preston OF sublime impudence on his freckled
features and requested that some bloke tell
cove whatn blazes dey got him up here fur"
who are You ?" demanded Justice Duffy.
His names Mccormick. and he lives at SO
Leroy street." interposed Special Oficer
Henry Tappan of the New York Central Rail-
road. who had arrested the boy. Hes leader
OF gang Of young thieves who break open the
company's refrigerator cars and steal leo and
preserves from them. Last night l saw q
gang break open car and get out 200 pounds
Of ice, which they put In u hand cart and
started away with. | chased them and caught
Caught nqthln." remarked tho urchin
scornfully. WIZ smokin' me .pire in do
corner when do COP come an asked me to have
below me soshil position Den he nabbed
fudge" he continued. assuming an air OF
Liclon.. I'm, Jimmy de Bean, de Ninth Ward
Pote. ! made UP a pome about meself an III
sing it to de Court. tdon't all rhyme. but it
In, In, , Jimmy DO Rean.
lead de gang;
.wiPs de Ice;
AR make de rocks;
H RSsnP nn.! n,as
y E1' Gs.eRs ss' ia RI
I'm dead game sport"
You plead guilty to stealing the Ice. then 7"
o." BOT Guilty. ser Honor" replied the Bean.
An dat ABOUT de ice wpz p3ettykil license.
"Thres hundred dollars bail for trial" said
posa on the Mss 90. h1 send YOU ae
Tor SIX months besides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
H. oALLIE W1AL 60 HOME Non
H's experiment In Seeking Pleasure In Now
York Al Failure,

his Experiment In Seeking Pleasure In Now
York a. Failure.
George Galli6 a Frenchman Of 30 years, a
graduate OF tho University Of Paris, was be-
ioro Justice Beach Of tho Supreme Court yes
terday on writ OF habeas corpus. and was re-
leased on giving bnil for his good behavior for
SIX months He said that Police Justice Div.
Vor had arbitrarily refused to accent bail for
him.
Gallo came hero on q pleasure trip on La
I"nraine. arriving on May %. He went to
the New York Hotel. where he resided I'D to
MS arrest. He states that he had become i'm .
pressed by the cuisine OF a French restaura mt
somewhere around Washington SQUARE. and
on tho night Of Juno 10 went in q vain search
for the restaurant
"hilo no was standing in cogitation at
Fourth street and South Washington s1uare.
corner on which it is not we'll to stop and
mediate ut night. Detective Thomas McCon-
nell. in plain clothes. directed him to move on.
lie understood the English but not the whore
10" and went over to q policeman to ascertain
tn" rights OF pedestrians. Tho policeman told
him to move on. He was considering the sug.
Gestion when tho detective came up, grabbed
nj H v0itntiy ~ the collar. and said. Ill
:, Gallio went perforce. and on Thursday morn
ing was arraigncd at Jefferson Market Police
using Irofane. indecent. Insulting. and threat.
enlnE language. aud resisting arrest" JUS
zee Diver held him. in default Of 5000 bail
to k"epthe reace for six months.
!, His counsel George A.. c. Barnett states
that on Friday he wont before the Justice
5000, to act as bondsman. but Justice
Diver said ne would not accept Role as Robe
was Understood to he professional bonds
tice said:
- don't want to hear any more. won't
subsequently the lawyer appeared with VIC
to" m. Il aeyrar, said to he property holder.
had b"en in jail from ( he time OF his arrest to
yesterday morning. when he was brought to
Chnmbnrs on q writ Of habeas corpus by Law
Justice Beach examined Mr. Robe. took his
bond TOR $500. and discharged Gallie.
GnllIe said he was going back to Paris this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Anira.est ON the .Iv.tor,.,...

Tho body OF Mary Simonn OF 275 seventh
avenue. who was drowned with Nicholas
Michels from rowboat which was run down
yesterday In the North River Oh Thirty. seoond
street Michel's body was picked up on
Thursday at the foot Of West Forty ssoond
street. An inquest viii b held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Catholicism ..d the French Mon.rch,sts.

BERLIN. June lS.-The 1doeblat. with the
Pope's approval. denies the Archbishop Ire
land interview. 1t Is impossible. 1t says. that
the Roman Catholic rel gon should be tied to a
stincts OF Catholicism are democratic. il con-
tinuos. and tho Pope is merely applying in
modern politics the doctrine OF Thomas
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Ly.eh,.E italians as vi.w.s I. Italy.

ROME. June lathe Tribune newspaper to-
day. speaking Of the despath from Seattle.
Washington. to tho effect that four italian
railway, laboreIs were lynched In that State
Government to make the closest inquiry into
the matter. and II 1t Is proved to be another
lawless attack on the Italians to make the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

PARIS. June IA Marseilles house which
has q factory on the Dahomey coast has re-
ceiyed information that King Behanzln 10 d fnn
sirous OF placing mself under th9 pro,esiiat
the enoroachments OF France. BehanEin. hay
ing been educated In France. knows tne MS
tory of the Franco Prussian war. ans pernAPs
thinks that Germany would be ready 70 ugnt
the French In behalf Of DAhonsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

ut Police Head quarters on Friday and said that
she could not ind him. found her yesterday
morning ct 81 Bsrnsbes's Home. Tho reunited
couple went to 6l6 Summit avenue, Jersey
CITY. whore they are 10 1--we. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

About the Highest Average IN New York
Breweries. and the Men Thrive On II.
Early last winter the employees In the New
York breweries made an agreement with the
bosses which allowed them to drink all tho
beer they wanted while at work. In every
brewery in the city there Ia now bar and
bartender. The latter does nothing but draw
beer for the workmen. No charge is made.
and the men can get beer in as large quanti-
ties and as frequently as they wish. Some
time ago TIE Sun published despatch from
n Western city which said that a man en-
ployed in n brewery there consumed on an
average 100 glasses OF beer daily. Sun re-
porter called OH the Secretary OF the Brewers
Association. in East Fifteenth street. tho other
day and learned from him some facts about
beer drinking in the local breweres-
All the brewerics keep records OF the amount
OF beer consumed by their employees. and
subject the n, en- to frequent medical examina-
tions for the purpose OF learning what effect
p pt is made out about such employees. Which
contains this information:
Of s T y in
81 c.. sa c
liver. kidn.ys aid heart. '' N- 'N''''' -
According to number OF recent reports. there
are few men employed In the local breYeries
durinc the working hours Of a day, That does
not. however. preclude the disability Of their
drinking hundred during the entire day.
Brewery employees work ten hours day. II
they sleep eight hours. they still have six
Perhaps It is fair to presume that the man who
drinks six glasses OF beer an hour while work
ing will drink good deal when idle. II he
maintains his average ii, will place ninety-six
reported as drinking seventy Ave glasses daily
during working hours: and large number are
however; seems to be below forty and come
According to the reports OF physicians en-
ployed by the. Brewers Benevolent Bureau.
and the families Of deceased workmen. this
large consumption Of beer has no deleterious
effects. Among 1000 workmen in one district
included in the ouerations OF the bureau the
years. and the death Of only one was due to
alcoholism. Most Of the men are big and
nearly oil can lift more than 400 hounds. Tho
brewery physicians say that the brewery
glasses OF beer day. are In better health than
any other class Of workingmen in the commu-
nifty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19


The kind of box every pru-
dent person should have is one
of our large cedar chests. a feet
wide, that will preserve CLOTH
ing from moth. Cost 5000 to
$1,000 and never wear out.
Don't overlook the splendid
bargains we are offering in Bed.
room Suits. The $50 ones are
now $28. Those at $40 are
now $25. and 50 on down to
$l4 and SIG.
Rattan Couches, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50. Strong, cool, and com.
Portable.
We must move tho balance
of last seasons Carpet Stock,
no matter what the sacrifice.
Moquettes, Velvets. Brussels.
and Ingrains. Bring size Of
room with you and got a bar
gain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

only the graceful courtesy with which she
greets the stran ger l. Italian. She showed all
the pleasure OF an unspoiled young girl as she
tried on the pretty gowns that had bsen pre-
pared for her. each OF which brought to light
some new grace In the lithesome figure"
The potato disease. one OF tho great curses
of Ireland. has lately been occupying the
minds OF tho British Board OF Agriculture. and
they have, atter many experiments. hit upon a
remedy. which has been embodied In small
pamphlst The treatment Is simple. expedi-
tious. md cheap 1t consists In the applica-
ton to the growing crops OF mixture OF sui
nhate OF copper and lime. dissolved In water.
From observation and the record OF innumer-
able experlme nts carried ON in France. Bel
GUM. and the United Kingdom 1t Is found
that twenty. ilvo pounds OF sulphate OF copper
with twelve and one-half pounds OF lime.
dissolved in 100 gallons OF water. makes
the proper strength OF tho solution.
The first dressing 10 given between the
18th and 26th OF June. the disease usually
making its appearance In the nrst fortnignt
oiJuly. The second dressing 10 applied Aitei
an interval of eighteen to twenty Gays ana
further dressing II the disease persists. AZ 70
the quantity put on. 1t curiously varies rom
fity-three gallons per acre. recommended by
one authority. up 10 $50 by another. Tho re-
suit Is said to be successful In all cases.
Harry vane Milbank came over to London
from Paris for tho Ascot week on last Monday.
de told The Sun reporter to-day that ne and
Borrowe visited Paris for the purpose OF pull
Ing the nose of Joseph Pulitzer. proprietor OF
the New York World. owing to that Journals
cnticisms upon their conduct In tho Drayton
anair' Milbank says. however. that upon see.
Ing Pulitzer and finding that he was smicted
with partial blindness and was In very delicate
health. they decided 10 wrsak their vengeance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

In Norway aud Sweden curiuus mi.
grafton takes place, the irregular migra-
ton OK the lemmlng. There IA no tell.
ing whore this strange animal will be-
GIN is march southwark through Nor.
way and Sweden In search Of food. Tho
interval between one migration and tho
next "a seldom Ices than seven years Or.
~ In ana instance, more than seventeen
years.
The lomming is a species 81 rodent
and resemble In some ways our COM
mon water rat, Once started, these
strange creatures press on In a straight
line. There W. no checking their march.
II wall or q house 81 In their way they
will try to climb u rather than 20 around
II, aud n They come toa stack Of corn
they will eat u and then 20 forward.
Tho Jennings arc good swimmers. and
70 thoy do not mind rivers aud ponds.
although they cannot keep afyat in
rough water.
The migration comes 10 u fatal finish.
Taking o direct course toward tho south-
west and southeast, tho animals arrive
after awhile at the scashorc, Still they
must pres on, and the lomming migra.
ton unds for another seven yeMa.--J. Il.
Vance Ia Our Animal Friends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
NOTICE.
UNIvERSITYoF UTAH
tforHsrig Cairer,'iy Of Ds,cr,il
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Tho frat term Z ne Academic year. i-n ~
of NE uniteuty u Utah viii htgin al A.m.,
Monday, sept u. ls1
Inc follow iut courses are offered
D. 4 f1ursyehrs' Classical course.
2. four ycsrs' course IN General Science
2, y fnuryeafs' cuursc IN Letinfs.
& A thf'c'yc1rs' course Ia Mining and MIN.
inz Engineering.
4 -four ycir,' Normal oour two year,
preparatory,
= a. 4 ,hrae.yesr.' Normal course two years
pfephrntnfNl,
he nrsi h,o Of these courses lead to degrooa
in.iruguon 10 MiluarJ science aud 1aeucs
viii Do continued.
preparatory school, dcilgued TO prepare
students o. puffuc Any ~ the University
courses b. open % persons OF 10th sUNes over
l3 years NJ aFc.
students are admitted without charges tor
tuition to any course they nre prepared 10 puf
sue. There u an annuat adv ission Zee OF Sa.ou
for tcsidouia al Utah, and $500 for uon.Tcsi.
dents.
students may receive permits for reduced
fitrs over the railwa m utah,
tnT further Nn ormltiou apliv TO
jOstrh 4. kiNosnuHI, ". A.,
90 Acting PRECEDENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

a mnll mouth black bass, the variety
sought by anglers and tho only kind
caught about the island, in Lake Erie,
U'inius o weight Of about one pound In
two years, at which time II also arrives
Mt maturity In u productive sense. Ii
then fms ON u clean place ON the gravel,
deposits It's eggs, which are inpregnated
by tho male momhor Of the family,
whom, contrary 90 the general rule laid
down by nature, the fCmalo goes oil TO
some favorable watering place, whilo
the old man attends strictly tn house,
hold duties, and by the most constant
care fms with his tail III the sediment
on the eggs aud drives Oft nll intrudcr,,
even Co i0'pound mud turtle, llo
brings forth hi- liitlo family Of several
thousand individual fishes abou. az
largo each as the end Of a broom splus
and about q quarter OF nm inch long, 90
become as long as q broom handle aud
weigh all the way up 10 ten pounds, ac.
cuuling 20 the conscience and eyes II
tho ono who for the first time pulls him
permanently out Of aqua pWa. 10
seldom aitaius . weight OF over four
pounds, although those weighing six
pounds have bteu caught.-Clcyclaud
Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
The Second Today.

Mary IL. Psad VI. Farley Peai are
the parties To n divorce suit flloi Ia the
Third District court this afternoon.
They were married In this Territory In
June, 1850, and plaintiff has resided 10
Salt Lake county for some time past.
The fiie alleges that her husband has
now for nvre than eleven years
almost wholly neglected to proyl de
for the support Of herself aud children,
There have been Fix children Issue Of
the marriage. Plaintiff has supported
her family by hard work during the
period named, taking In sewing, doing
washing aud ironing, and receiving
boRrdeTe. Defendant II described rs
An incident man, and as having been
n constant burden upOn the
plaintiff, who asks for reasonable
alimony aud tho custody OF the three
children living, being nll girls, whose
ages are eleven, six, nnd three yehIi
respectively.
Cosd q Coad are the plaintiffs at
tOfncye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

BALLsTUr, y. ", Aug. lO.--Mattin
FOy, IT,, the Gu'iuuuug race tout,
COZ iineu Ia the Saratoga County jan
here for the murder Of Hcuri.tta
Wilson, In STsl0ka, last Mny,
escaped this morning. Al 8 O'Clock
Jaiior Rowland went into the corridor
10 call the prisoner, who was employed
Rs cuut. All OF the prisoners MAJ
ueen ckrd ia their cells the night be-
fore. FOy, who had the key handed g.
him through cell window by mn out
eide Gu aderatr had unlocked hi-
cell door and had hidden an n wash
room adjoining tho door which opens
into the outside corridor. He pushed
the Tailor aside, ran into tho klicnep
aud thence 10 the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
LOCAL BREyITlES.

CuAs. d. DoNKfS ofthe Eleventh Ward
celebrated thesovonty-ninth anniversary
Of his birth today.
UrwARps Of 900 people went north u, 20
Bear lake and other points over tue
Union Pacific today.
ANoritEn protest has been nlod with
Governor Thomas against the appllcai ion
for pardon OF Malachi Dillnn, Wh" hlil,l
u man named Mitchell nj ogden a lit'lo
over year ago.
RoYALB. YouNo will lecture In the
Ninth Ward meeting house tomorrow
night ut $50, undor tho auspices 81 the
ronth Quorum OF Seventies. subject
''Tho Book OF Mormon Tho public arc
invited.
MAnniAop licenses were granted to-
dny to Alfred &. Ncslon, Of salt Lake
aged 20, and Amanda u. johnson, agod
NJ, Of Ephfaim; TO Thomas steward, aged
n, and Aiico willets, aged ~, both OF
Salt Lake.
TIiE young ilipper dond il again ply
ing his dangerous practices 40 induslrl-
ouzly ~ to cnil for heoric measures. Toe
day one Of tho youthful miscfcan. hc-
cidonially hit n lady On the check, NJ the
head OF Main street, while shooting spar.
rows, Accidents 81 this chafac or arc OF
almost daily occurrence.
Az application for the pardon OF Nell
Mulioy, who Ia now serving twelve
year. sentence fof murder lu the second
degree, has been nlod with Governor
Thomas. The petition is signed by a
large number of prominent oitifens:
Mulloy was sentenced March 3, ls'-, and
isnow suffering irum consumpton'
Anout three hundred OF the residents
81 tho Tenth Ward were present nj q lawn
sbsiablo ut Bro. Hiram 4. Reeves last
night. The First Militia band furnished
music for dancing, and Ice cream aud
summer Tofrozhmcnts We're disponsod.
Tue affair wis under the auspices OF the
1day school, aud was pronounced
SUCCESS.
Tur Eckeri Oporn company, which
visited SAT- Lake iast We X, disuandrl 10
Park cay yesterday owing to much iis-
sati faction existing between the man.
iiY-mont and members of the company.
Harry Leslie, the ilne tenor singer, len
ogden for Denver last evening, whcro ho
will aoccp, an engagement with n min.
Sfcl company.
A Nnw four-pare afternoon daily issued
by tho Lance Publishing company " Og-
den, VIZ make its appearance la fewdayr.
The new enterprise " understood 10 DO
strongly backed and, II Ia said, Will have
ontprpfising young newspaper mon
managing its affairs. Tho Lance Will DO
independent In politics. The experiment
will be watched with much Interest In
the Junction city.
JouN llESnY llonNr, q colorod tom
sorial afiiat and bootblaok, appeared In
the police court this afternoon and plead
not guilty to nssaulting White man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
under arrest but will probably be
released.
10 Purporis 10 Ne wHrn'ng 10 nc
Mnster aud friek.

PI1IsnuRg, Aug. lO.-ln Alderman
McMnstef's mail yesterday was az
anonymous letter, posted Ia New forh
CITY on Monday. The letter was
writisn int crAmped nanI, pioOauiy
disguised. II read!
"Aidcnnan McMaster Pitlsbufg,
Pennsylvania.
Dear jir:--sOme time this week a
parly Of men viii leave here and why
10 Kill you and superintendent FLICK
again"
Alderman Mchiaster has been IN
Mi,hlgnn tor tWo weeks. lhe hnOny
nous letter was turned over 70 tho NJ
derman's attorney who, after rntning
II, aaii: ri suspect tie letter was
written here and wis sehi to New
York g. be- mailed.
attorneys engaged 10 prosecuting
the HomCs,,sd rot cases have Witnih
week received several letters ol a
threatening character, hut thoy have
little II auy fear oi the threat coming
from n man who Is AFRAID 10 rign ne
uams.O Ia this connection u may be
said that other officials u tue Car
urgio company are Sill receiving
letters threatening their lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. lO.-A special from
Omaha, Neb., says: IL has been dis
covered that Rev. J. o.. Fate, the Re-
publican nominee for litutenant.govcr'
nor, ~ ineligible. Tote IL an English
man and Jailed TO take cut his natural.
iEation papers until a year ago. The
constitution requires that ihe governor
ana lieutenant. governor shall have
heen citizens Of the United states for
two years prior TO election. The state
central cOinmitte. will lie called upon
10 M the vacancy. Tate'e case Is n
similar one 10 Governor Boyd'si the
difference being that late's father was
never naiufalized aud that he was not
7, sidsnt Of Nebraska, whom 1t was
Admitted 70 tbs Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

BERLIN, Aug. TO- The inventive
genius u nm officer named Thomas, Of
the German artillery, who was, IN
1854, sentenced 10 eleven yenrs' I'm
prisonment for treason, today rusulted
In his release under Communication OF the
sentence. Dung his incarceration he
invented u Process which II a
grent improvement upon tue methods
now employed la the construction 81
cannon. The government wna nOti'
fed by the prison officials aud com
nittee OF officers, after Waiting the
prison and examining, reported II O
most valuable discovery.
Thomas was Today given his liberty
and will become wealthy from Ills In
ventlOn.