davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
THEY DID NOT SURRENDER.
Tho Eight Conv'c.ed Ballot box Suffers
Kept Out of Sight Yesterday.

Tho Eight Conv'c.e ed Ballot box Suffers
Kept Out OF Sight Yesterday.
No more Jersey City ballot box stuffers wcro
brought into court yesterday. Sheriff McPhil-
lips was not at his office nor in the court room.
and Under Sheriff Maher said he was In Tren-
ton. 1t was expected that the remaining eight
convicted election officers would be surron-
dered In court and taken to State prison. Some
OF their bondsmen were on hand. and would
probably have been able to produce them II
they had been called for. Judge Lppinoott
Waiting Tor Sheriff MePhiilips to make returns
to the capiases which the Court ordered Is
sued on Tuesday. He had not seen the Sheriff
nor heard from him. and therefore did not
know what had boon done.
Considerable sym pathy was expressed ed. yes,
and 10 the penitentiary 80 suddenly and unex-
pectedly on Tuesday. Many OF them are mar:
ried men. and they had no opportunity to bid
good-by to their wives, and children or ar
range their business affairs. some lawyers
say that Judge Lppincott exceeded his. au.
thority. The prisoners were IN the custody OF
the Sheriff. and he had tho right to keep them
where he chose for q reasonable time until no
was ready to tako them to prison. BurGla AIRS,
thieves, or criminals Of any lass are permitted
to remain In tho county Jail from ten to fifteen
days after their sentence to TX W their bust,
ness affairs, 4 they have any. and say farewell
' bistrIct Attorney Winfield ia preparing to
try the remaining indicted election officers,
and the drst batch will be tried probably next
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
POLICEMAN SHEEHAN'S PRISONER.
When She Took or Her High Hat They
Let Her Enter the women's Pen.

When She Took or Her High Hat They
Let Her Enter the Women's Pen.
Police Sheehan OF the Mercer street station
took peculiarly dressed prisoner to the JET
iersen Market Police Court yesterday. Sheo-
han walked his prisoner to the pen and
oponed the door to the women's compartment.
The guards pointed out his error. and the
score Of women in the cell protested against
having man locked up with them.
Policeman Shcehnn's man wasn't bad look
ing. either. He wore n well-ntting suit Of
brown check On his head WAS high white
hat. somewhat rumpled. with broad mourn
ing band around 1t.
No convince tho, court officers that no was
right, Sheehnn pulled the high white Int or
his prisoners head. There was no doubt
then. The prisoner s hair had boon brushed
up and tod In knot on top Of her head.
Shcehan had arrested her In Washington
She said she was Mary Dornor Of so Mac
dougnl street. and she didn't caro- who knew
It. Tho police found that her right name was
Mary Blake. As soon rs she was In the cell
she sont for her own clothes. and ordered
n dose OF bromide. She got tho bromide and
the skirts. and when she appeared before JUS
tice Grady she was pentcnt.
Justice Grady sentenced her to two months
on the Island. and later In the day. when she
was sober. he released her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
ON HIS BABY'S BIRTHDAY
CAPT. HURLBUR7,s CLIPPER WAS CUT
down BY THE zRATE
The Captain IL safe. and Mother and Baby
Are Hnppy-The Trave Turned B,ek,
and Picaed Up the Taylor's Men, who
WIN BE Innd.d at south am pton.

The Captain h ssafe, and Mother and BABY
Are Happy-The Trave Turned Buck.
and Picaed Up the Taylor's Men, who
WIN BE LANDED at Southampton.
The marine export who sights steamships
from ono Of the Scilly Islands at the extreme
southwest end of England. mado q young
mother In Brooklyn happy yesterday by trans
hitting to the Western world the news that
her sailor husband. Capt L F. Hurlbort
Of tho Nova scotIan ship Fred b. Tay-
lor was safe. That Is what the North
German Lloyd steamship Trave telegraphed
with her flags as she passed tho scillys on
her way to Southampton. at o'clock British
time) yesterday afternoon. The language OF
the Travels flags was brief but eloquent.
They said. also. that tho crew Of the
Taylor were all right. and that. in clenv-
ing tho broad beam OF tho Nova Scotian
ship. tho Trnve had been only slightly dam
aged. Mr.. Churchill. the fathcr-ln- law Of the
shipwrccked skipper. took the glad news to
young Mrs. Hurlbert. and she and tho baby
had great time over II, crying and Growing.
Strangely enough. just as Capt. Hurlbert's
ship was cut in two by the sharp. straight
9 hs Tf IKE Gs S s Sssss Jailed Is
make. He may think that compensation for
We may not know. until this morning the
particulars OF tho collision. ns the Iraye 10 not
likely HIS, " to rench $50 SOUTHAMPTON until a. NJ.
ha a But II was sy yn' na nd
weather. TO tell about what time and how
ths ~ tb M by th 10 10
%. that there was much fog within $50 miles
sdna 91 %oG nse'dFK 1f s 81
1Gp5ssn Gnss e i from Sa noon oR
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. She usually
steams in smooth seas at the rate q about II
wrGsk Of the Tay Tor seen by, the Stuart Prince
on Wednesday afternoon had drifted thirty or
Scream %s so to so hs tns SsKs ss G
about 220 miles east Of Sandy Hook. Tho Trave
ths in
Grooably occurred between 8 and I o'clock on
"Wednesday morning. AZ the wind was west
he
through the mist. suddenly, sighted the sails
doubt essy given. H utths raves knife ike bow
have hna tine in wnn heSo her
could be stopped. Then Capt. Renniastcn
turned hack to rescue tho men on the broken
hal rugged raft and launched 1t before the
Trnve returned. Boats were owered.-possihly
Of tie sp
and taken aboard the Trave.
NJ Ihere was doubtless much alarm among the
saloon and about, 200 IN second cabin and
steerage. When the engines OF the big boat
ceased to throb. seilor men were lowered over
the bow to sec the extent Of the damage;
fsbs ssn sSS S to ns "
tho damage to the stem was all above the
water line md that there would be no need to
return to New York.
- Some Of the Trayes passengers were the
Rev. Pr. E: ]: BARTLETT, Mrs; Bartlett Mrs.
Mrs. W. 6. Eeleston. M. and Mrs. Lyman Til.
fanny. and G. stanton Tiffany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
MADE 4 PLUCKf RESCUE
Fireman Archie Robinson Carried Mr.,
Brewer Out OF Turning House.


Brewer Out OF RurninE House.
Fireman Archie Robinson OF 10 engine saved
tho life of Mrs. Annie Brewer. 7G years old. in
q fire Mt Ninth avenue and Twenty third street
yesterday morning. The house In which the
fro occurred is occupied by Samuel McCul-
Tough. 1t is one Of a row Of houses known as
Old London Terrace. The fire started on the
third floor while Mr.. Mccullough rnd his FINN
ily were at breakfast. Passersby first saw the
flames.
II was fully ten minutes after the discovery
OF the fire and the escape Of Mr.. Mccullough
End BIZ family from the house that they
SIs McC%,ough Who WAS oM IN room INV S 81
fourth floor; Fireman Robinson heard her
cries and. placing a, ladder tagainst the Ninth
avenue side Of the house. he worked his way
Up Ct, the fourth 9or Twice he went in after
He wrapped his rubber, coat around his head
and went in ngain. He was gone fully five
minntes. When he reappsared he was carry
Ing Mrf up In his rubber
NJ The house Is owned hy the Trinity estate.
insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
SCHOOL TRUSTEES CkNsURhD.
The Conmittee on Teachers Reports That
They Have Acted with wiifai Irjustiee.

Tho trustees OF the Twentieth ward. month
ago. promoted Miss Annie A. Dimond to be
first assistant In Primary School 81. in West
Thirty seventh street. and Miss Catharine L.
Doran to a similar place In tho primary de-
partment OF Grammar School AZ, In West
Twenty eighth street. At the time OF the pro-
motion Miss Dimond was tho tenth assistant
and Miss Doran was the thirteenth assistant
in Primary School p. The teachers ahead OF
both OF thom in the line OF promotion pro-
tested to the Board OF Education against the
action OF the trustees. There are i've trustees
in tho ward. Three OF them. J. Wesley Smith.
Augustine Healy. and James Madden. voted
to make the promotions. The other two. Jo-
seph Moss and II. W. Hildebrand. opposed tho
promotions
The protest Of the teachers was referred to
tho Committee on Teachers. At q special
meeting OF the Board yesterday the committee
made report.
This action Of the trustees" says tho re-
port. rs within their power as defined BY tho
statutes and tho bylaws. and the teachers
not promoted have no right q appeal: still.
has lad before H 4 The trustees. the prnS.
the teachers. The committee finds and
go reports that In their exercise Of q
ISs se for 81 ala
strengthening the efficiency and discipline OF
the schools. tho trustees have In this instance
committed On act Of the gravest injustice
placed in them By this Board in the act p theif,
their conduct consistent with desire to per-
form Justly and moparsialy the duties Of their
A resolution was offered by tho committee
censuring Messrs. Smith, Healy. and Madden.
end recommending to the Committee on the
Nomination OF Trustees. that whom their terms
expire others BIO appointed In their places.
This resolution was adopted unanimously.
Attor if adoption President Hunt said thu.
connection with the Hoard Of Education.
Tho Board took up for consideration q reso:
luton recommending the, Introduction of
schools. Com missioner Gerard took eIcep-
Its a strange word" he said. Every
Commissioner will give you different inter-
probation OF It. One said to me q short, time
This. kindergarten affair is q special thing,
and 1t wns brought out BY wild specialist In
Germany. We don't want this wild. foreign.
and outlandish word In our system"
The resolution Is to be acted on at the next
Superintendent Of Schools jasper yesterday
made public tho result Of the examinations
for the twelve Pulitzer scholarships. Each
scholarship Is to continue tor five yenrs. and
let ' Course rs in Hsrva5a y" S coIamta.
scholarships, were:, samuel +: Coleman OF
Grammar School 29: Francis W. Gibson. 90:
feS5ss f1mh Pau 8 N Ms% Fu Gsss 81
James A. Rafferty,. 81 /: Joseph Rem enitsky. p:
Carl Tombo. Is: John Edgar Wade. i ' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
MOFFATT VAS CLURBED.
He Told Inspector MeAvoy Yesterday that
Beadell DID Il Withoat Cause.

neooou Dlo II "ShOut Cause.
John J. Mofratt II young man living at 262
West Twenty-flft street. went to Police Head
quarters yesterday. accompanied by ev-As-
semblymnn John Martin. to prefer charges
against Patrolman David Beadell OF the Ten
derloin precinct, whom no accuses OF having
brutally dubbed him without cause or provo
cation. Mr.. Mofratts appearance indicated
that he had been roughly handled His right
jaw was swollen and disfgured. and he told
tho INSPECTOR that the right side Of his body
and his leg wore blackencd from tho blows Of
night the policemnn's stick.
The clubbing occurred early on Tuesday
morning at the corner OF Seventh avenue md
Twenty-flfth street. within q stones throw OF
Moffatt's residence. MofTatt said It was about
g o'clock when he went out to buy news
paper. On the corner he met Eugene Corri-
gagged in ,eonversatoS: II" They " TALKED d in 81"
rather loud voice Fan and Beadell came along and
Beadsll rushed at MofIatt with his club up;
Se s sams a limo &c s 9nS M T ySS
DSSa ' Ssas sa' f him 20 dst and said.
why don't )" you arrest me! Don't club
$Sss 49, AZ ssSssa II N.Y.
foot .Beadcil with an oath struck him again In
tho face. knocking him down second fimo.
MonGtts brotherIin-law attempted to intor-
fFe rsS e s' wth lis TIN
was dnzed from tho blows he received and
when no struggled to his feet Boadcll began to
Now you'll got along. Will you ~
. Mo1att said that he was lame from the club;
along with difficulty Beadell pokcd him with
his. stick several times The policeman then
walked oil. leaving Moilatt and Corrigan In the
street.
On Tuesday Mofratt reported to Capt Nc
Laughlln, who told him to see Inspector Nc
After Inspector McAvoy had hoard the story
he gave orders to have the accused PC liceman
before N MIN MAJ At psa o'clock this morning;
law, CorEigap., who will also bring charges
was appointed to the police forco on May 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
DIsAoREt MENT m THE BISHOP CASE
The Jury Unable 20 Decide whether Dr.
Irwin Held an Illegal Autopsy.

Before Judge Fitzgerald ascendod tho bench
in the General Sessions yesterday In resume
the trial OF DR.. John Arthur Irwin. jointly in
dicted with Drs. Frank Ferguson and Irwin II.
Hance for misdcmeanor In holding an unau-
thorized autopsy upon the body OF Washing
ton Irving Bishop. the mind reader. on
May 13. 1880. Eleanor Fletcher Bishop. tho
mother OF Bishop. entered the court room.
carrying large. square parcel wrapped In
brown paper. She opened tho parcel upon
the lawyers table, Just outside OF the
bar The parcel contained o crayon.
representing her as she bent over the
coffin in which her sons body lay. after tho
autopsy had been performed. in Hawkes. I'M
dertaking shop at 8 Sixth avenue. md several
dozen Photographic reproductions OF the
crayon. She set up the crayon on the table.
so that It faced the Jury box. and then she be-
gan to distribute the photographs among
those officially connected with DR.. Twins
trial. On tho back Of each photograph was
written in her handwriting. This is the way
Hound my beautiful boy In q strange undor-
ss n na hs sson District is Atserp 9ss
crayon again. and to take her seat among the
women In the enclosure for women witnesses.
to the testimon y' on Tuesday aiterno"n. and
III aeIsnss; lie Tssiiea9 tho testimony ths.
Club On the night OF May u. and some one
dsrfuI faulty Bishop sai' TSa. viii not Se
nsf SSp s this asps, o mne
the peculiar sircnm stances Of Bishsp's death.
b hs Aornsy %eess said that
even Goncodng that Bishop did make the
Sss
should be held. Tho pretence that the autopsy
was necessary to determine the exact cause
IS: Lss. who was eslied into consultation
It was 10 proof that bishop died at noon. and
yet, as early rs 4:3o o'clock the dissectinE
knife saw a. Work the
jury should lind n verdict reprobnting suS6
undue indecent. dangerous haste.
pSsi Inc sessf fs ass s2af
iSs THAT vsSc SSSIs s
gerald then discharged them from further
c9nsidi e Of tho ease The Jury stood
were ere" equally divided O " 10 1"0'' '''0" '"''
verdict would be. because she could read the
minds Of tho jurors in their faces. She was
propnred TO- prove. she said. that her son was
Bishop snid she proposed to spend the rost OF
justice. not only to avenge her son. but to save
others from the scalpel of overzealous doctors.
leased After the jury had separated 1T It was a
rumorcd that William r. Rooney. the sixth
Juror. was patient OF DR.. Irwin. DR.. Irwin
Nooncy also denied It Then 1t was said that
Rooney had been patient OF Dr.. Ferguson.
who performed the autopsy upon the Invita-
ton OF DIR. Irwin. but this rumor was also con-
tradicted by DR.. Ferguson and by Rooney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
ACCUSES CLARK BELL OF 7RIcxERE

Mrs. Barril Says He PersuadeA Her Mother
to Sell for $3.50 . ClaiD Worth $500.
Clark Bell was charged before Justice An
drews In the Supreme Court yesterday with
trick and Misrepresentation In securing for
his brother in-law. James z. Taylor. claim
for $3.50 worth $4,000. The claim 10 against
the estate Of William Fl. Guion Of tho Guion
limo OF steamers
Mrs Marie Barril. rs executrix OF her mother.
Amanda Guion moved for a permanent In
junction to prevent Taylor and Bell from dis
posing OF the claim Her father had failed. and
her mother. Amanda had 81 aim OF $4,000
against hls estate; This claim Is said to he
father and mother. she AYERS. and knew the
condition Of tho estate. but nevertheless ad-
yised her to sell the claim for $3.50.
Mr. Bell denied Misrepresentation. and said
that Taylor had bought 1t on speculation. not
knowing it's value.
Decision WAS reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.

s;yss % Iss' I'll
NJ a T rss asy 9%.S:: md
Ss:. Ss:
ha. Lipsky year. old Of Hssts, street. foil from
!s from ; .siss "a al:
s .io., % Ct .ssn s:s .us net
n'Ssa hs n, ash the He received
The Judgment OF $3.50 which 7. Thomas Fortune, the
soosd editor oh,on,d asanst James IrsiHos :. dam
affirmed by The Supreme Court. GENERAL Term.
Arthur Buctan Charles coudsrts butler, who Was
~ =" fosSns
the Toys a ss sS' Police
tes and made charges against Tappan OF false arrest.
for Peter Of Se S
ofthe Supreme Cnur, 10 ten days In Ludlow street jail
s.s
EMsse5s.Sry q f-o tn. Navy whitney boarded q.
ns ws.ordn% tn mest rs WHINE. wSo n
sengsr Herbert booth General Of lie sayAtion AriSW
sa i isssn ana Aafan isslh we're $50 Sy ps..ss
gers on the Teutonic.
ASSISTANT District Attorney Townsend notified Judge
s@ o@a Z. n Ss T To- s 81 ~. y
the former Sr!as poiceman accused Of assssi, upU
John nela, over fSr the term because Of the ses
be taken by commission. -
Capt. Antonio AiImauy OF tho s. Anish steamshin
Mexico. plying beiw,en New York and Havana. was
arrested yesterday by United States MARSHAL CHARGED
with landing four Immigrants without reporting thein
20 tho immigration bureau The warrant WAS issued
cnmp'alnt Of reter Is Laird. q port officer com.
ml.siansr Ghields held Amany In $500 for examina-
tlcn,
President Watson of the Consolidated Exchange John
Ehnl on OF ~ Wall street, PreAident Parker Of The
Produce Exchange hank and L. DeIorreest Chairinas
OF he COMMITTEES on Mining Securities OF tho CON
M wn ESSSnanss: were appointed yesterday ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
EXONERATED THE ALTa.
she Was Not 10 Rlsme FIR tho Drowning
OF Michels and Mary simonin.

Coroner Schultze and q jury held an inquest
yesterday in the case OF Nicholas Michels. a
saloon keeper ut 270 Seventh avenue. and
Mary simonin. his housekeepor. who were
drowned in the North River. of Thirty nth
street on June II. through thoIr boat being
run down by W. H. Vanderbilt's yacht Ava.
Capt. Morrison. the Alya's skipper. told the
story OF tho accident. His account OF the acci-
dent was corroborated by his second mate.
John Ellison. Capt. John :. Terry OF the ferry
boat KINGSTON; and the CAPTAINS of the two
man and woman. The verdict was as follows:
We find that Mary Simonn and Nicholas
Michels came to their death on June ] l.. 1882.
from accidental drowning in the North River.
and We eXonerate the officers OF the yacht
Alva from all blame In tho matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

A general depression hung over tho lake regions
yesterday. causing showers through northern Ohio.
Pennsylvania. and New York Showers fell also o.
tho south Atlantic coast aud In Minnesota. Esswhsrs
the day was generally fair.
An area Of high pressure 10 moving down from Brit.
ish America into the Dakotas. attended BY another
cool wave Tho temperature At Minnodosa touched
so In tho morning. This cool win spread over
the upper Mississippi Valley to-day and still further
retard tho crops In that neghborhood. There was
little change In temperature In any other part Of
tho country and the prospects fer moderately cosl
weather for a day or two longer.
In this city tho day fair and COOL highest ofcial
temperature so': lowest go: average humidity, 10
per cent? wind generally southeast: average velocity
IL miles an hour.
Fair weather with about stationary Temperatures ID
promised for to-day.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in Taa sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
GLADsroNE ENTERS THE CAMpAIGM
Little Traces LEFT OF the Assault Upon the
state man.

LONDON. Juno 2a--Mr. Gladstone started to-
say Tor tho campaign in Midlothian. He
. s" hearty and vigorous. and had evidently
.ullS recovered from tho shock caused by tho
n when no received on Saturday was n shade
caina,h e affected eye. AT Chester no WAS re-
statt 1m win great enthusiasm. and at every
IiIphwus 'hrongcd to show their ostcein for the
tL ho" nn champion. Ia reply to tho cheers of
sui reopIe Alr. Gladstone delivered brief and
rnttahcn OF earnest and united action on the
f,rft 81 ,hs peoplc for the assertion OF British
'ttls ohd the rodress Of Irelnnd's Mrongs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
MUST SERVE OUT HIS TIME.

whalen Wss Convicted During the FerisA
OF His Conn utation.
The application Of Convict James J. whalen
for his discharge on cortiorari has been do.
MED by the Supreme Court. General Term.
affirming tho Judgment OF tho lower court.
The court decides that IL 10 discretionary
with the Governor to grant combinations. and
that he may grant them on what terms he
sees 1T Tho prisoner need not accept the
Governors Communication for good behavior,
but II he does 80. he Is amenable to its condfs
tions. He was responsible for being convicted
again within the period Of Communication. and,
In addition to his second term of imprisoD.
ment, must servo out the Communication 81.
lowed on his first term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
MORE sMALL-POx At KINGSTON
Two New Cases Reported. and People In
Dread OF an Epide,nic.

KINGSTON. June 2a-Two new cases OF small
pox have made their appearance here. They
are Mrs. Edgar Sutton. a mpliner. and q
woman named Bunton.
E. Durham OF Now York. the young man who
was first taken with the disease. is blamed for
the careless way in which he conducted him
self. while the Durham family. whom he was
visiting. and the physicians in attendance
come In for their share Of censure. Young
Durham. for some reason. misled the physi-
clans by untruthful statements. On the day
he left town he wont to barber shop and was
shaved
At o meeting OF tho Board Of Health resolu-
ton was passed censuring DR.. H. B. Maben
for not reporting the case promptly On the
the case, and that Health Oficer Chambers
md Dr. Lougran. memh er Of the Board were
negligent in the matter. He threatens to bring
suit for heavy damages
The people OF the town are greatly alarmed.
and nre fockinG to the doctors In hundreds
for vaccination,