davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

value. for they will give any one who may not
yot have visited either garden comprehen;
what sorts OF people got there stormy weather.
as a rus has very little effect upon the gar
the aerial shows to a. standstill or keep tho
crowds away The gardens are built SO that it
is poss6o for several hIndreds Of visitors to
seldom asst long enough in. New York. any
or lie arior Of the Gothamites who like to 60
to the gardens fox for ree,E ,r r,,s. h ,.
roof garden. She executes n series Of, comEli;
the scrpent!ne Dance which reaches
climax Of popular interest," when snI fanses
cium ligh, in iilmy gown Of transparent
white Gpuze that frankly reyenls her form and
nmhln Leg; clad lnIurn,G tlGn,s; RirHiinE hky,
dreamy music Of mandolins aud guitars. At
the Casino thcrc is acounter attraction in an
0ive-com pexIoncd Spanish woman with bril-
gorgeous clothes. that At her figure so ,snugly
that tno SPECTATOR can watch tho n1EE o. HHfry
encountered n turcador with nm mag nary bull.
At the Madison square Garden thereis another
tights. Who ties hor@eii W, into all sorIs Of
wond,oMs knots, aud at thG. Casino garden two
and pleasing contour. who have spirited duel
with swords. Whilo these things are anus
Ing the eyes OF tho OnloOkcrS nlnlDle
walters in starched aprons ara s,campering
about soryin. drinks 81 various kinds and
cigars or cigarette, to tho spectators. 1t is a
Iloasing tradition that the walters serve or
ders faster on the roof gardens than anywhere
else in town. and II is also trad iton that tho
dudes and their bohemian girl companlons
arc the most profitable customers. They
ar" out fT fun. and don't car" VIII!
Knows it, 0, what It costs. home Of
OF Eallnntry. which never permits them to
allow their fair c4mpaniion TO rest glass, on
the re!reshmeut table. Tho escort first lights
u cigarette. then draws ont II silk pocket hand
kerchirl, spreads 1t on the pal N OF his hand.
and. balancing the GLASS on his hand. leans
sh" sIps It's contents languidly, through
straw. The dUde sits patiently thus, holding
tn. glass until. at her own sweet leisure. the
fair Bohemian. VINO takes everything IN life
easy has finished absorbing the beverage.
The artist has pictured one OF these COUPLES.
Vast quantities OF hcor are absorbed every
night IN the roof gardens. and 1t has been re-
mark ed that beSroU tho roof gardens. unless
IT TO served in bottles. has the same ineS pl lea
BILE popularity that adheres 10 beer served by
tho Elass everywhere. Beer ordered by the
glass Is SERVED In stems usually. because beer
has reputation OF bcing cooler IN the stein
than in the glass. What becomes Of most OF
mystery that no fellow who orders the stems
has set been Qble 10 find out. 1t comes from
the waitnf's hands with "A fine and iny fling
froth at the top ipu lit # to your ips. ionily
dreaming OF tho long and cooling drauGht in
store for YOU and. presto. the fr9th sinks out
isf Bowl s 81 The sn to are isdSVer w tnnT
the froth has Aed. The beautiful collar OF
froth Wits, so to speak, quicker than u dudes
ultitudinous collar goes to wrecl In hot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Fatal LANDSLIDE Nv ITALY.
Thirty Persons KiIled OF Injured-The Cause
OF Thcse CntnstrOphes.

Thirty Persons Killed or Injured-The Cause
OF These CatnstrOphes.
Here and there among our White Mountains
are seen long white straaks down the noun
tain eide where the bare granite Is exposed.
The shallow soil covering the rock at some
time became so softened by rain that it was
easy Tor 1t to slip from its rocky bed down the
mountain exposing tho anatomy OF the rug
ged hill and leaving n permanent scar upon its
sides. This is tho origin OF landsldes. water
permeatnG the soil until it strikes the rock.
and the looseped soil finally slipping down to.
ward the valley below.
very disastrous land slip occurred on June
"a on the railroad line in the Apennines
which runs between Bologna and Florence.
The slide occurred on m fountain side near tho
Monte SasSo station. A locomotive engineer
who was driving his train heard q strange
rumb.ing notso Lcfor. him which imm ediately
Increased to a TERRIFIC roar. He succeeded in
putin. on the brakes and stopping the train
just in time to savc it from plmnging into
huge masses Of earth and rock that were
crushing down tn" mountain side. A large
slice OF tho covering Of soil had broken away
and pre'ip:atcd itse! into the valley below
The railroad truck and the wagon road were
buried many feet under the dthri-. A number
OF PEASANTS houses were swept away. They
were Inhabited by thirty:.four persons. Of
able that most o. the ed never knew what
had orcurrcd They were asleep In their beds
when tho slide took place. Two days later
the debris, The, houses that were near the
centre OF he Slide werc swept away complete-
~. while the walls OF other houses near the
outer edges Still! remained standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

sport should he attain his full glory Of habita-
bility as tn" giant. world OF tho solar uni
yers" This sort Of mental exercise
has undertaken the fascinating diversion
Of Astronomical speculation can toll you.
After you have looked those other worlds over
through your glass go home and recall whnt
You have secured for half dollar silver piece
comic opera. orchestral concerts. clever
dancing. and good singing. to say nothing Of
the passing show Of remarkably pretty women,
tho fun Of the beer in .stcins. and finally u
chance TO get an Instructive view Of the won:
hody il Won don't agree that the proprietors OF
the garden have given, You plenty Of enjoy
ment and 10 spa q for the mon"v you Paid into
tho box office. The liberality pays. for no who
roeS to thr gardens onco Is sure to go again.
Some even kecp going night after night. as
long AS tho show is kept open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
JOSEPH UHILhR, BIG4MIs1,
VIII Nave 10 Spend n Term In Prison Just
After Inhcritlnr $40. 600.

Joseph Dockweiler rotircd from tho Police
Department in Brooklyn couple OF months
ago after serving 1--WE years. lie recently in
heritcd $4,000 from an uncle in Germany
ana he Is to receive the money In u few weeks.
lie is now in Raymond street jail on charge
OF higamy He has n wife and four children.
the youngest being only six months old. He
was cooper when ho Joined tho police force.
-Four years previous 10 that timo he hai mar
ried Catherine i. Stokes About "a year ago.
while doing patrol duty on the Park slope. lie
got acquainted with Della Lee. who was ON
pioyed as nurse and companion to a wealthy
10 Years od !" 9hrSe Months ms ago one ths
foH y Iio.i eS5fI Ia SnSHGcd Doeswscr as
t Tis "f a, 12Hr r shiIrsn Lying thH tIe cot
1ol Ihird avenue. the girls stepnlother. acci-
u.,cntaily discovered through one Of the dotec-
warned her ttcpdaughtcr against him. bu, the
glri believed her lover and discredited the
month later Dockwciler resigned his place
on the police force and resumed his business
OF cool.r. lie continued his attentionsto Miss
his wife and children. In his preliminary me- ne.
Kotiati9ns with the Rcy. Father Ward, the req
tor OF st. Charles Borromeo's Church. in Sid
street, Philadelphia. On Wednesday afternoon
the priests house. just "a Father Ward was
about to begin the ceremony. Mrs. Lee. the
steGmother. appeared and forbade the bnns
cX:Poiceman Joseph Dockweilcr and had a
wife and hildren., Mrs. Leo. however. adj
and the ceremony was performed II was not
until Friday that tirs. Dockweier learned that
her husband Ind become a hi.amst. and she
immedintely got ~ warrant for his arrest. JUS
tice Wa sh has held the accused man for trial.
The prisoners hopes now seem to rest solely
in having his term Of Imprisonment mnda us
short us possible. Miss Lee has promised to
aruear as q witness against him. She says she
had heard he was married. but did not believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

set In iron work, and both have boon pro-
nounced ilreproof by tho Building Depart
ment authorities. Both gardens are designed
TO furnish the boon OF an agreeable retreat for
amusement lovers on hot summer nights. and
no other resorts in town arc 50 delightfully."-
cool or give SO much for the money as do these
two model aerial places Of amusement. A
half-dolar silver picco slid into the box Office
window at either place. secures n bit of card
board that givos the holder freedom to roam
Mt Will wherever ho chooses about tho build
ing. AT the Casino he can ENJOY n light comic
opera in tho main theatre. and then shoot mp
an elevator to the roof and get u second In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
7ELESCOPED ON A BRIDGE
Two Train. Try to Pass Each Other on tho
Same TrLc.,

LANCASTER. Pr. July GA special train Of
west bound Pullman cars was side track cd at
I.andisville. on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
early this morning to allow the fast section Of
the Philadelphia express to PASS. At2hs o'clock
tho pnllmans had tho right Of way. and the
second section Of the express was ordered to
lie over nj Mount Joy,
The engineer OF the latter train. however.
disregarded his orders and tried to make the
landisville siding. The Pullman had Just
pulled ont when the express got under head
way and the engines smashed into ench other
on ,hickie's bridge. The structure Is thirty
feet high. and although 10th locomotives were
telescoped they did not TAI! from tho bridge
because the speed OF both trims had heen re-
duccd. The baggage car OF the express was
also wrecked: Ih11,%n pi. ;, ana hTemen Of
was blocked until about IL o'clock this
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Sued by u Former Flame.

WATERBURY,. July 9.-Yesterday afternoon
Constable Eagan served papers on Truman ).
Lewis. son OF j. c. Lewis. President Of tho
Waterbury Farrell Foundry and Machine Com
pany, ut the instance OF Miss AMMO Conlon.
Tor breach of ur"H,isc. Acc1rdinc I" Miss
Conlor. LOWS has been counting her for SOW
eral y"ars. and promised to marry her last
February. The plaintiff is II years old. and
Is very pretty. LcwiS's father furnished LondS
for his sons Nppcarancc at tho Superior Court
in New liaven in September 1t is said that
l.eyounG man is to be married Monday to
Miss Emma schwcitzer Of Waterbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

Charles Scncrer camo here few days ago
from Kalamazoo Mich. with his sister and his
brother-in-law John +. Scnk. They were tho
guests Of Jacob Scheilo o, $3.50 First avenue,
Scherer went out for a wall; IN Friday morn.
ing. lie has not boon seen since His broth
erin law eskri the police YESTERDAY TO look
tall.
James Whelan. a 'longsh"reman Of ~ Van
dam street. has nren missing sinco July 5. He
worked on tho National Line pier. His wife
asked the police to look for him yesterday.
She says he is insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Oklahoma Want. IN Election Law.

GUTHRIE. Okla. July 9.-Gov. seay left ycs-
terday for Washington to try and get bill
through Congress providing for nm election in
Oklahoma this fall. The last Legislature
after struggling three months in an effort to
secure all the Doodle possible adjourned with
out passing any law whereby an election can
be called. ana no clectiun whatever can be held
in the Territory this fall. cithor for Lcgisla-
turc. county officers, or Congre ssman. unless
u special bill Is PASSED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
HEAVY RAINFALL IN THE SOUTH.
At Several Places tho Precipitation Was
FGurtec Inches

FGurte en- Inches.
WEST POINT. Miss. July 0.-Rain has fallen
here almst necessarily since Monday. Nearly
fourtean inches have fallen In the past forty.
eight hours.
NIcKSBURa. July o. - Reports from north
Louisiana and throughout the Yazoo Missis-
Rippi delta are to the effect that incessant
rains prevail and that much damage has been
done TO the crops
MERIDIAS. Miss July 9-The Alabama and
Sicksburg Railroad bridg. over Oktibrcha
Spd han haS d een WASHED S awny
creek Is very shaEy and threatens to GO every
minute.
ColrMBua, Miss. July o. Eight inches Of
rain have fallen in tho past forty eight hours
The ToWhxbee is twenty '"at high and stil
that the river is thirty feet high at that point.
Another disastrous hooI is feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

You will find actresses. but not so many. at the
Madison Square roof garden. too. They are
ALWAYS accompanied by male escorts. There
Is a rule at both resorts. that knows no eXcep-
ton, that requires every woman visitor to DO
accompanied by an escort. Tho actresses arc.
OF course. tho exposures OF all eyes. Thoy secm
to carry about them something OF the strange
scination that everything connected with the
playhouse has for tho great body OF people in
this hi. town. Part OF this fascination Is
doubtless owing to their good looks.
The pon-and.ink sketches accompanying
this story Of the sights and dpinGs OF the roof
garden audiences have a timely interest and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

COLUMBUS Ind. July n.-At his home in Yer
non at Ok o'clock this morning., Judge Jephtha
d. New OF the Indiana Appellate Court. from
the Second district. and Democratic candidate
for Supreme Judge. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head. or late he
has complained to friends Of being troubled
with BriGhts disease, and said that he feared
II would cost him his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
A Council OF Artists on street Decorations.

With the idea OF making street decorations
an artistic and attractive feature OF the Co.
lumLus celebration Oct. II noxt Chairman
Perry belmont of tho Committee on Art has
called to his aid as advisors in the matter Au-
gustus st. GauIcns. Richard VI. Hunt. William
NJ. Chase, Stanford White, william A. CONN,
Be Beck" j. Louis Webb. w. 5. Allen. Kenyon
Cox Francis j. Alillet. John la Fargo. and
Louis G. TIFFANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Cowh,dea by Brother Physician.

Hartford. July at Now Britain last even
Ing Dr. c. $. Stone was cowhided By DR., Cooke
because. rs alleged. DIR Stone called his
brother physician u "Quack." Or. Cooke was
afterward arrested on a charge OF assault In
the police. court this morning the case was
adjourned until Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

weather. and thero is left merely n faint sug-
gestion OF its presence away down in the bot
tom OF the stein. But what Is the use Of re-
pininG over such n trife. after ALI II YOU get
chance to see heap OF amusing things for
temper worrying over the Inherent depravity
Of beer stems sold in popular resorts. Better.
like the od.timer and his better half that the
artist saw. soothe yourself with tho reflection
that In tho entertainment on the roof garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Mrs, Whether. Alleged East of soI Day.

ALLENTOWN. July 0.-It Is 3O1 days to-day
since Mrs. Adam Wuchter OF Whitehall began
her fast. Recently the family moved into a
house some distance from their old home
out serious results, She has been taken from
tho second floor Of tho house to the first floor
She was propped up in bed. Hor eyes are ban
daged with u white cloth. which makes her
black hair appear still darke by contrast She
says she cannot sec at all. and she declares
that she has not taken a morsel OF food since
she began her fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
offered TO sell Him His Own ware,.

Frank Murphy OF 81 Lewis street went to
sleep in tho saloon at 527 Grand street on
"Wednesday night. When he awoko his $50
gold watch was gone. On Friday Dennis Carey
oil ~ sheriff street stopp ID him in the street
and offered to sell him the stolen watch. He
had Carey arrested, At Essex mnrk ut yester-
day the prisoner. was held Tor trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Three Nesro rol,eemen In nrooll,n Now.

appointed eighteen new policemen. The fourth
man on the list was Philip V. Hadlcy. negro
and he was assigned to duty in the Twelfth pro-
cinct. where thora is u large negro pol ul.ltion.
Hadley has two negro associates on tho force.
Wiley Overton. who does special duly In tho
First precinct. and Moses I. Cobb. also in the
Twelfth,
The state herald., 1892-12-16
THE waste of time due to the innbil.

ity of most persons to properly con-
centrate their attention upon given
subject is u loss greatly to be regret.
ted. because 4, ordinarily falls upon
those who are making an honest eff.
fort to accomplish a given result either
in study or business Mental exbaus.
ton has to be measured largely bv tho
time occupied: bn, because of this ina.
billty to keep the mind steadily fixed
upon the one subject In hand far more
The state herald., 1892-12-16
FRANCE AGAINST FREE COINAGE
Several Important Statements Made at
tho Brussels Conference.

Several Important Statements Made at
tho BRUSSELS Conference.
At the tuesday meeting OF the International
Monetary Conference Delegate Frey Of switz-
erlaud had stated that the Swiss Confedera-
ton would not accept any settlement Of the
silver question that did not provide for re-
coinage of French 10-franc pieces and the
withdrawal Of the Italian 8 and l0-franc
notes.
At the meeting Saturday the italian dele
gates said that Italy did not object to the
principle, but that the withdrawal Of her
$500, 600, 900 worth Of and 10-franc notes
would absolutely not affect the currency
question, because she would have TO recall to
Italy Italian silver coins circulating in other
countries Of the Latin union; otherwise Italy
would be unable to meet the international
needs
NJ. Tierad, the French delegate, and ex-
minister OF finance, expressed his indorsc-
ment OF the opinion of the Italian delegates.
He said that the withdrawal OF the French
10 franc gold pieces would conduce to the
more extended use Of silver. France would
have to substitute for the coins thus with
uTuWH an lUlllcHet Vi siNNi ahN"''
held In reserve In the Bank OF France
France, NJ. Tierad said, was quite satisfied
with the present system, rs insuring an
abundance Of money. 1t was impossible tina,
the Latin union could think Of bImetallism
while Germany, England and Austria refused
To open their mints for free coinage. There
fore, NJ. Tierid added, the conference must
abandon any radical solution OF the problem,
and apply itself to securing some moderate
measure of relief. He would himself earnest
ly cooperate in carrying such measure to
success.
The address OF NJ. Ticrad made a nAotound
impression and quenched any rcmaining hope
Of radical action In favor OF bl-metallism.
The American delegates will give second
banquet to their colleagues at the Hotel
Bellevue on Monday.
NJ, Boisscvan, the Dutch bl-mctallist, and
Senior Toca, OF the Spanish delegation, re-
pudlatcd in the international conference the
views expressed by NJ. Tlerad and the argyll
mcnts with which he supported these views.
Delegate Forsell OF Denmark, challenged
the American delegates to pronounce a DELI
Mite opinion on the issue before the confer
cncc, and formulate plan.
Senator Allison, In behalf OF the American
delegates, replied that the United States was
ready TO accept any fair scheme supported by
n certain number OF nations.
Herr Hans Forscll, one Of the Sweden and
Norway delegation, referring to Congressman
McCreary's declared preference for a fixed
ratio between gold and silver Of l6to asked
no A.. ., th., In rotfn
of 20 to |, which would be nearer approach
TO the present silver value.
Senator Allison replied that the Americans
would prefer n ratio of ID to I, but II agreed
BILE TO the European states, the Americans
might accept different ratio. For himself,
he thought that silver-iising states would
most logically adopt the ratio of l5l5 10 l..
America would accept no ratio unless sui-
cient number of governments entered into the
agreement TO make II eiTectual.
The state herald., 1892-12-16

PEnSlclous literature has devised n
halo for the beetle-browed assassin, so
email boys Us well as women come to
worship at his cell. lie wins by his
crime devotion that years Of well.
doing would not bring. While await.
Ing the trial through which he passes
unscathed, he learns to regard himself
rs hero. When free once more he
constitutes IN arlstocracy. 1t must
not be forgotten that the concealed
weapon is potent factor in this prob.
lem. Ordinarily an American citizen
hrs no more excuse for arming him.
BELT with revolver than for also pro.
curing sand.bag, n razor and bottle
Of poison. We, ho does arm himself,
aud thus swclls the army OF unhauged
inurdcrers who live comfortably In
jail. cost tho country much money for
escaping the gibbct, aud finally taste
liberty again, while in some unnamed
ground their victims turn 10 dust
The state herald., 1892-12-16
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Colorado.

l SohOASuOs
Two lion cubs were born In q ZOO at Dem
yer recently.
New Castle has just dedicated new school
house costing $4,000.
The people OF Cripple Creek have started a
movement to split FL Paso county.
Rev |. b. Self has been called to the pas
toratc Of the Presbyterian Church at Brigh-
van.
| w. J. Lawrence, superintendent OF the Mid
land has resigned to take a position with the
Rock Island.
j. Capella, an Italian miner at Black Hawk,
shaft on the 9th.
A local freight train on the Burlington was
ditched near Corona Monday evening. Four
men were injured, two Of them fatally,
Two gamblers Mt Durango got into a quarrel
over woman few nights ago, and one OF
them, John Moorehead, was fatally shot.
Rev. s. A. Eliot OF Denver has been called
10 the pulpit Of the First Unitarian church OF
Brooklyn, the leading church OF the order in
| that city.
General +. X. Stmson Of Denver was ar
rested on the 9th, charged with forging sew
cral checks while employed in the United
States Marshal's Office year ago. He denies
his guih.
+ buffalo Bilh and his distinguished party
Of hunters have returned 10 the confines OF
civilization. They traversed the country from
northern Arizona to Salt Lake City, and slew
much game.
Game Warden Taylor says that the Utcs
are all back on their reservation, and he
found that white men are killing deer for
OF the meat into Utah.
| A committee OF Denver Lawyers has drafted
new divorce law which will be presented TO
the legislature. 1t will stop some Of the
loose practices OF the County Court In Dem
yer by throwing all divorce business into the
District Court
Charles Mitchell was arrested at Burlington
on the 18th. Mitchell is said by the officers
to be an old offender. AT the time OF his ar
rest he had In his possession over fifty head
of horses which he was disposing Of in Chey-
enne County.
The Po.drc Valley Hook and Ladder COM
pauy of Greeley disbanded Thursday night
after an organization of thirteen years. For
the past three years there has been III feeling
between the company and The municipal au-
thortlcs, owing to the latter refusing TO pay
the expenses Of a jantor for the truck house to
keep the company's quarters IN respectable
manner. The boys closed their work with n
banquet and n ball.