davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
HARSH WORDS or LEARNED COUNSEL.
Justice Ooidforie Calls Mr.. WAGNER .
sSeconA Avenue Shyster."

Tho action brought by Carrie Marks to an
null her marriage with tailor BENJAMIN Marks.
father OF her former chum Teresa. was ro-
sumed before Judge Giegerich OF the Court
OF Common Pleas yesterday. After Marks had
told Of the visits Of Carrie to his house. and had
denied that he gave Carrie any wine on the
day Of the marriage. as sho declared or had
threatened to shoot her. his daughter Teresa
took tho stand.
Teresa. who Is rather good-looking. Is 1S
years old. and was married last March to Jacob
Levy. Sho 10 but one year younger than the
stepmother against whom she appeared. and
to whom she usually referred as Miss Lands
man. Teresa had habit OF arching hcr eye
brows to the opposite counsel and answering
In who you any way" manner. Justice
Goldfogle. counsel for Carrie. objected to the
archilG OF tho, eyebrows. but they con-
s"d she lad sees caas with her
father on one occasion. and she had his sleeve
holding him as he tried to Leave. she did MT
her slstcr Sarah. IA years old. to listen to their
Counsel fell ont when Sarah Marks vas
father and Carrie. Justice Goldfogle Kept OBJ.
s. "Yo9 60 to thunder! You are nothing but
Mr.. Wagner replied TINT II the Justice
would go outside he would learn what shys-
ter OF that particular avenue was.
Justice GioGerich said II the counsel did not
desist he would punish them for contempt.
Justice Goldlogle had been irritated by MIR.
Wagener's remark on the previous day that he
was there for q Zee. but that Justice Goldfogle;
Will taking the taxpayers money as civil
Justice was also getting fee in the case:
Mr.: Hartman Of % Houston street testified
that he had been visited by Marks and a friend
who wanted his influence in the case. but he
rerulsed them. Hartman said he'owned Carries
father body and soul In a business way.
The case will be resumed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
BILLIARDIsT sCHAEFER ARRIvES.
He Doesn't Like Ives's Action In Forcing
Him to Go TO Paris for q Match.

He Doesn't Like Ives's Action In Forcing
Him to Go TO Paris for q Match.
Ex Billiard Champion Jacob Schnefer arrived from
Chicago with Billy Cation early last night for few
days sight seeing New York before sailing for Paris
lie will start on saturday on the French steamer Ills
wife will not accompany him. She is in Chicago,
looking after little Miss Schaefer. who is weeks old
and bouncing baby. schaefer visited both Maurice
Days and George Slossons rooms last night. lie is
much pQued at Champion Ivess queer action in
naming France as the battle ground for the coming
match for the Brunswick championship cup. He sa,
that IL was foolish thing for Ives TO do
The idea Of an American naming foreign country
the place play another Amcric for American
trophy, he said. "WEy, it's the height Of absurdty
Nobody IN creation would have done such u thing
am going to Paris because have got to to play the
match. But there is one thing you can bet that
Is. that II win the Paris match I'll name America as
the nghtinG ground IN amy subsequent match America
IL good enough FOR me any time against all the world"
srbnefer sad further that Ives the luckiest man
he had heard OF in billiards. and that his two
for the championship cup were samples Dame
Fortunes favor Ives made $4,000 on these victories
he said schaefer feels that. after all he has to
help Ives to the front in billiards. IL was a pretty
shabby return on 1vess part to make him cross the
enn to play for the cup
Schaefer said last ig that he had contract with
the managers OF the Zones BerRere to compete in
the tournament In Paris this month. schaefer was
xious md out whether SOsson gong Paris
or not S!osson said that he wouldn't go unless he re.
know whether SlOsson got the contract by European
mail SlossOn wasn't in when Schaefer called
II reported yesterday that SlossOn had again de-
cided not to take the trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
DR.. Erwny's Trial.

CATsKIL1. June 15.-The jury in the case OF
DR.. Erway. who was indicted as an accomplice
with Parson George in causing the death Of
Lottie Townsend. was completed to-day. ani
court adjourned until o O'clock tomorrow
morning. District Attorney Talln ndgo will
open tho case for the people. Dr. Erway has
been practising his profession in Leeds since
his ball bond was accepted. but was on hand
promptly at the opening Of court on Monday.
He is defended by cX- Dist riot Attorney Sidney
Crowell Of Cntskill ard Theodore L. Hancock
OF Syracuse. District Attorney OF Onondaga.
The doctor has much better nppcarance
farson George last November. having lost the
worn and hunted manner then so noticeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
COL. HENKLHs GREAT SCHEME.
PlAa to Use NinEara's Immense Forces
frr tho BENEFIT OF Mankind.


NIAGARA FALLS, June 15-Ten years ago Col
Leonard Henkle announced his purpose TO
transmit the power Of Niagara Falls to the
cities OF the Dominion and the United States
Now he comes with another great scheme. Ho
would erect an immense building. 300 feet
high. having tower $50 feet high. from the
Cont Island shore to the mainland on the Can
ada side. Iron shutes would conduct the wa
ter from the Rapids. above the falls. to the
building. The flow OF water into these shutes
would commence some distance up stream
and by the time the building was reached there
would be q fall Of 80 feet or more to the river
bed. Powerful turbines would be located in
the wheel pits in this imposing structure. and
then the great river would fall and generate
power according to Henkle.
Not one hit OF excavation will be neces-
sary." said he: for huge plates. to fit the
rivers bottom will be cast for a foundation.
Not pint of water will be diverted from its
usual course; bnt this mighty river. as it flows
force for mans benefit and profit There Is
$1s.sOO.0OO back OF me. and We shall attain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Death OF . Brooklyn Physician at West
Hurley.

RoNpouT. June 15.-Dr. J. NJ. Griffin Of 1899
Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn. was found dead
In bed at West Hurley. where he formerly re-
sided. yesterday. In his pocket was found a
two-ounce bottle containing ch.oroform. which
was more than half empty A Coroners in
quest will DO held on Thursday night. DR..
kills. where he had q lucrative practice for
many years For some tmo lie had not en-
Joycd the best OF health. and ten days ago no
It,. He was apparently in good spirits when he
retired on Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
District Attorney Nicoil Says that Neither
Ives nor Stayner Can He Convicted.


Ives nor stayner Can He Convicted.
Lawyer John j. Delaney moved yesterday in
the General Sessions. before Judge Cowing.
that the eight indictments for grand larceny
in the first degree and forgery pending for
three years in the District Attorneys office
against Henry S. Ives and George H. Stayner.
formerly composing the firm OF Ives Stayner.
be dismissed. The indictments charged Ives
and Stayner with appropriating moneys be-
longing to the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad. Ives was tried on one of the in
dictments about two years and half ago in
tho General Sessions. and the jury disagreed.
nine for conviction and three for ncquitta
Judge Cowing said that he would not decide
the motion until the Distict Attorney had an
opportunity to reply to it. and adjourned the
District Attorney NicoI said that he will con.
sent this morning to the dismissal q the in:
either Ives or Stayner can be convicted upon
any. one OF them. 1t y groba Bile. therefore.
that Judge Cowing will dismiss the indict-
ment5 to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
ALLIED BF 4 LIVE TROLLEY HIRE
ssAAu Who Began 10 Repair an Ae.
scent W lille tho Current YHas Din

aAa Who Began 10 Repair an Ac.
scent WI bile tho Current Was On.
aAk1ToRD. Juno l5.-James Barber. 20 years
~a AAneman was killed last night by 4 live
aoney wife. He wns Just going to led whom
Aeheard that tho wire was In trouble. For
spme reason the work OF clearing away the
HFes was attempted before the power WA
smut OH. Barbor and q man named Rohorta
vent at the wires. The former took ROM
caught one end Of tho wire. and drew It 70 onn
Nde' Then no started Tor the other end. II
Vas dark
Look out. youllrun into It," called Robsts
Barber kept working on.
:. believe Us dead any way" said Barber
Know better. You keep away from il :"
sailed ms cooler companion. :"
DAroer kept on. He reached out his hand
sha struck the wire sIuarely. 'Ao
save me-" no cried. and fell to the ground
within q few inches Of Roberts. He tried in
vain 10 shake OH the wire. Roberts took his
~ tn Dreila n both hands and struck at the wire
save II on from Barber. but the strik err
wsnt staggerlnG back BADLY shocked. and the
th re eiang TO Barber. IT had eaten almost
hnbHaufn ms thumb and lay. across HIS face.
nv tS1te .ts said that 1t seemed fifteen minutes
hand s W.s man lay there sIpsgns right
face sua , mo left hand vas cut and burned, The
over the tip Of his nose and CHM Th ne ii luz
s sha , nose were badly burned. horse was
also Killed by the wire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

SAN ANTONIO. Juno 15.-The cattlemen along
tho Rio Grande border on the Texas side are
in trouble because their cattle by tho thou
sands. having crossed the Rio Grande into
Mexico at low stage OF the river in search OF
better pastures. are threatened with onfisca.
ton by order Of tho Government OF Mexico. II
is bank full and 1t is impossible for the cattle
to cross. The owners will call upon the Gov
ernmept Of tho United States to interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

LospoS, June l5--Johnny o'Brisn who "a. "a axb,
tes Tor ths middle weight at
snu me night Will not come OF. Tho forfeit OF Zoo
sha me bet OF $500 paid PritchArd ast avs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Average age. % years and months; average weight
163N pounds; average height. 8 feet ION inches.
WILL DISMISS THE INDICTMEN7A

Average age. 2lA years: average weight. 1854
pounds, average height. feet lOA inchea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Summer aRtsurts.
MOUNTAINS. .MLPLE LAWN HOUSE.

hrstclass farmhouse. conveniently located, with
accommodations for 20 good
table plenty OF mk. eggs. fruit and vegetables from
farm; private amusement hall, pool room, tennis
court. Ac. good livery Terms 50 to So. Special low
rates for June. Best Of reference For circulars ad.
dress A. J. LOCK Cairo Il "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
MOUNTAIN RETREAT HOUSE.

Large AIRY rooms: table supplied from farm:
billiards and bowling alley; livery. our own convey
ance viii meet guests at railroad and boats.
BAILEY TITUS Riskatom, N Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
NORWICH LINE

Steamers leave Pier 40 old number North River next
cepted at $3.50 r. NJ Tickets and staterooms secured
at principal ticket offices in New York. Brooklyn Jsr.
City, Pier 40 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Strxmboxts.
FALL RIVER Ii.

TALL NtVEN LINE
FOR BOSTON NEWPORT PROVIDENCE CoTTAgn
CITY. NANTUCKET. CAPE COD, WHITE NOUN.
TAiNs. aud all Eastern points
DOUBLE SERVICE during SUMNER MoNrHa
Tho four leading steamboats, of the world in oommir
sion together.
FUR,TA,N,u 49,, E,aLGEInMsNcr
Leave New York from Pier %, N. r. foot Of Murray
st.. MS follows: -
$3.50 =. NJ. week days and sundsys for Fan River
direct, connecting with Pullman vestibuled express
train duo Park square station. boston. ESQ., N. and
with express train for New Bedford there conn getting
direct with boat for Cottage City and Nantucket (The
$50 boat from New York sundays touches At Newport
Mondays at 3 A. ny
o,IS r. w.. week days only for Newport and rsll
RIVER due Newport ;tb, Fall River A. NJ. connecting
Win Pullman yest0ulcd express train due Boston A.
Cod polIfa the White Mountains. Ac.
connecting annex boat leaves Brooklyn, week days
and sundays. at I. NJ: Jersey City. +. N.
A splendid band and orchestra attached 10 each
steamer in commission,
Tickets. staterooms Ac.. can be obtained in New
York At 172. POI, 415 n4t. p57 and 1929 Broadway,
T87 9th av 20t West 125tn a. 1st East 25th st. 26t
columbus nvy 143 Bowery, Aston House and windsor
send cents in stamps Post Once box asa COPY
OF In Brightest Summer Land"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
Goyernorship Talk,

From the Manchester Journal
Col. Fuller, in our estimation, is the equal
of our present governor and would, with
out much doubt, make as good an Off cial.
He is thorough business man and would
give his best attention to his official duties,
and the present governor has done no more
than this. The opposition to Col. Fuller has
not yet united on any particular candidate,
though there is considerable talk Of taking
up a farmer. Thers is no objection to
farmer provided a fit man be chosen.
Among those Of this class named are Spear
OF Braintree, Chaplin of Middlesex and
Fletcher of Cavendish. All these gentle
men have had more or less legislative ex-
perence and neither of them would be likely
to dishonor the State if elected
Fairbanks and Grout are not making a
push for the nomination, though each Of
them has friends who would be glad Of their
advancement. Circuit has made a good
record as speaker during two sessions and,
but for the fact that his brother is a con-
gresham, he would be actively in tho race
with good chance for winning. He may
come in strong at the last end as compro
mise candidate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
From tho Barton Moni

During the session of the Legislature of
1886, when Col. Levi X. Fuller was lieuten
ant-governor, and By virtue of his office
president Of the Senate, great hue and cry
was made against the Board of Agriculture
and a bill, having been passed by the House,
to abolish the same, came before the Sen
ate. The discussion in that body was brief,
and the vote upon the bill q tie. Col. Fuller
cast his vote against the bill and the board
was saved. We have heard from time to
time some criticism against the board,
which have been made for the greater part
by those who have prejudice against ''book
farming" or more particularly, perhaps,
against anything that another man knows
on the subject of agriculture. The board
is in being; and the two men, William
Chaplin and Victor |. Spear, both prom
inently mentioned as fit governor candi-
dates, are on that board, doing useful work
for the business and farming interests of tue
State. If Col. Fuller had cast his vote the
other way, we imagine himself and candi-
dates Chaplin and Spear would have been
very effeotually abolished" when the law
| went under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
A Worthy Thank Offering.
| From tho Bellowa Falls Times.

The Soldiers Home at Bennington is
fufilment of a worthy thought, and that it
is SO viewed generally is proved by the long
list of those who have aided substantially.
With 500 still to raise, we are glad those
having the movement in charge have decid-
ed to commence building operations at an
early date, and their faith in Forthcoming
funds should be rewarded by the receipt OF
every dollar needed early in June. No
more appropriate thank-offering for the en-
joyment of national peace could be given by
the people of Vermont, and no more charac-
terstic Vermont way of giving it could be
devised than the one which is being followed
out, we are sure, to a successful close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

All sorts of advice have been given by
agricultural writer's and others as TO the
way in which to become a successful farm
er and how to make farming pay. The
most intelligent and at the same time COM
prehensible statement of the subject that we
remember to have seen, however, is that
given by Secretary Rusk Of the agricultural
department to Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter, the
well-known newspaper correspondent. Here
is the whole case in a nutshell as regards
the ideal farmer:
He must be sufficiently we'll educated in
science as far as it it is applicable to agri-
culture, and he must be intelligent enough
to study his surroundings and to apply his
knowledge to the conditions about him.
The farmer Of the future will be business
man, able not only to compel his soil to do
its best in the matter of production, but to
study the markets and know what will Ssell
the best, and what will command the high
est price. This farmer will keep his ac-
counts like any other business man. AS to
the question of his education, when you
consider that he must have a knowledge OF
all the principles of animal and plant life;
that he must understand the constituent
elements of soils and fertilizers, and that he
must have some knowledge OF meteorology,
chemistry, and the other sciences closely
connected with crop raising, you will see
that the ideal farmer of the future will have
to be not only a brainy but a well-educated
man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
The Canning Industry in Vermont.

The Canning Industry in Vermont.
The FREE Press stated few reasons the
othor day why the canning industry ought
to be established in Vermont and especially
in the Champlain valley. The east side OF
the State appears to be taking the lead In
this direction however, the announcement
having just been made that corn canning
establishment Is to be located at Westmins-
ter. The residents in that community went
to work in exactly the right way to ensure
the success, of the project. Baxter Bros. of
Maine desired to establish a canning factory
that at the height Of the season would en-
ploy 200 hands and consume the product of
at least 800 acres of sweet corn. The farm
ers in the vicinity pledged themselves to de-
vote that acreage to cornfor the purpose. A
company was formed among the residents
who purchased a site and leased IT to the
firm for term Of years, and building oper-
atoms will soon begin SO that the factory
will be in readiness for this seasons CROP
The result will be that Westminster will
shortly be in the possession of an establish
ment which will turn out $50, 900 cans an
nually and add betwesn $4,000 and $40, 600
to the revenue OF the community
There are q number of other localities In
| Vermont which offer just as good induce
ments for the establishment Of the canning
industry as Westminster, il not better, and
Vermonters who have surplus capital which
! they are bothered to invest can find in this
direction excellent opening. Burling-
ton or some other favorable point in Chit
tenden county would be an excellent place
for canning establishment, and Addison
county and Franklin county ought also to
offer peculiarly favorable inducements for
this industry. Capitalists from other States
are investing quite largely in Vermont and
opportunities of this kind will soon be snap
ped up. What town will secure the next
canning factory?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
Collars and Vermont Politics.

In discussing Vermont politics the Poult-
ney Journal recently said that 'the stand
ing collar worn by some men in both polti-
cal parties in Vermont is becoming wiIted,
and some of them will be thrown among the
dirty linens of the State. 1t is true until
a few years ago tho collar was an innova-
ton In the attire Of gubernatorial candl-
dates. There were no political collars worn
by John Gregory Smith, Paul Dillingham;
or John ". Stewart, nor did w. II. II.
Bingham put one on. The voters Of YER
mont have been accustomed Of late to view
the candidates for their sufIrages, when
placed on exhibition in the campaign, wear
ing the turn down collar Of some corpora
ton. some social order or personal boss. ,
The standing collar with its cir of assump-
ton, not to say impertinence, may have
caused resentment or at least distrust.n
This leads the democratic Troy Press to
indulge in little harmless fun at Vermont s
expense and at tho same time to print puff
for Troy's leading industry. 1t snys that
"political collars may well be dispensed
with, although 1t cost I'm aspiring individual
a nomination for Office, but linen collars are
clearly inviting and indispensable, and clean
ones OF the latest Troy patterns do much to
commend candidates to electors"
Speaking seriously there is undoubtedly
a disposition in many quarters to dlscon
tinue the use OF political collars and the
Poultney Journal evidently had one eye cast
| in the direction OF the next democratic
| State convention when 1t said "Down with
the standing collar In Vermont politics il
1892"
The Vermont republicans, on the Other
hand, have been singularly free from thu
political collar evil, and the Journal nigh
have extended its list OF republicans so as t.
include recent governors. Gov. William p
Dillingham; certainly wore no political col
lar, and no one would dream OF charging
Gov. PAGE with being thus adorned and ST
far as the campaign of 1902 is concerned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

John W. Carrier Surprised at the Action
of the State COmmittee.

John W. Currer of Troy, Orleans coun-
ty. was in the city Thursday. Mr.. Currier' 8
name has been prominently mentioned by
the democrats as the candidate for govern
or. When asked for his opinion on the
democratic dilemma, as between Atkins
and anti-Atkins no said that he was sur
prised that the convention was called at
Montpelier after the expression at the last
convention in this city. Mr.. Currler said
he should favor Seneca Haselton of this city
for chairman OF the democratic State COM
mittee. "Mr. Atkins" said he, "has re-
peatedly said that he did not care for it and
/ do not believe in burdening him with the
office any longer"
| His trip here was OF business nature,
He has lately been granted patents on sap
spout and a device for cooling and granting
sugar, and has sold the latter to l..
| +. Thurber Of the White Mountain Ice
O.. ,,o,. .'r..a.". The sugar device savo
II. los tine and labor and MT
Currle. .....~. 1t Wll prove useful to the
| farmers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

President Harrison's denomination.
Since the withdrawal of Secretary Blaine's
name from consideration in connection with
the republican nomination for the presiden-
cy, 1t has been evident that nothing could
prevent the denomination of President Har-
rison. There has been no cvdepce of oppo-
sition even, except in several States having
"favorite, sons" who are available, and
these are rapidly wheeling into line. Sena-
tor Gallons letter Withdrawing from the
presidential race, coupled with Gov. Nc
kinley's recent declination to enter the con
test, is looked upon as practically assuring
the denomination of Harrison without OPP
position.
| Since both these gentlemen indicate their
preferences for Mr.. Harrison it is assumed that
| Ohio and Illinois will send Harrison dele
gates to Minneapolis. In Pennsylvania,
where Senator Quays influence has been
thrown against the president, there is said
to be rapid growth of sentiment in favor
of Mr.. Harrison and there is reason to be
lieve that New York will soon show {
marked preference for the presidents re
nomination.
Gen. Alger has been pulling the strings a
his command in various directions but in
formation received In Washington is said t.
indicate that efforts to get any support FOL
him outside OF his own State have been I'm
successful, and it is believed that he viii
soon withdraw. 1t seems to be the genera
opinion now that Mr.. Harrison will proba
bly, be nominated without opposition an'
that the party will be thoroughly united OF
him and thus be able to poll every vote. l
this should be the case, as it undoubtedl.
will be, the republicans are certain to scor
a magnificent victory next November.