davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
| TOOK HIS PLUMBER 10 A POLICEMAN.
Said He Had hone II Again, and Asked 20
be Locked Up.

T. Klenke has a clothing store at 1G4 Sixth
avenue Iio was leaning against one OF his
counters ut o'clock last evening when u
young man came in. glanced about cautiously
laughed. and caught up roll Of Scotch plaid
and ran out and down tho avenue. At Tenth
street he went up to Policeman Martin OF the
Mercer street station. who was leaning against
hydrnnt, and placing the roll Of plaid in the
officers arms backed away grinnlng:.
DO you wan. it2" he asked. If You do
brcathlessly.
Arrest, that follow. He's thief That's
my cloth"
At the word thief tho stranger uttered q cry
Of distress. grew pale. and seemed about to
"Oh. yes" he sighed "I'vo done It again
Take. me away and lock me ur for / can't
help IT,"
Policeman Martin took him TO tho station
house. 10 the Sergeant the prisoner said no
WAS james Grady. u professional nurse. of q!
Palisades avenue. Jersey, city Heights, and
ns IF hna the aa fEy
wife" lie said as he was about to be sent to
his coll He was neatly dressed In n light suit.
and wore n straw hat.
Klenke who had followed the prisoner to tho
station, begged that no might shake hands
with him before he was sent down stairs.
Then lie wanted 10 buy the prisoner drink.
but the Sergeant wouldn't let him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
THE HONDURAS REVOLUTION.
Insurxents Making Headway and the Gov.
ernmsnt Losing streaGth.

eTnment A-Oslue Strouetn.
New ORLEANS. July 22.-The steamships City
OF Dallas and 8. Oteri arrived hero last night
from Hondnranean ports. When the latter
vessel left Ceiba on Monday last. news was re-
ceived that the insurgents had taken Olanchito
without fighting or bloodshed. Gen. Mirla
and his forces were at Sanaguera whom they
received orders from Bonilla. who has been
declared Provisional President. to join him on
the outskirts Of Olanchito. The order was
obeyed. and Bonila took charge Of the army.
The town was quietly surrounded. and sur
rendered.
was detailed by Milla to command the scouts
who are scouting from Jano to Tegucigalpa.
1t was reported that he was killed. together
OF Jano. The revolutionists propose to march
straight to Tegncgalpa. taxing the towns en-
s ianss joined at faa
with 200 armed volunteers. Ho captured Danli
with these forces on July II, and marched
also Joined The reXolutionlsts. and assaulted
and captured Fort Moho. twelve miles west OF
Puerto Cortez. which is In the hands OF the
deserters from the Government were reported
The two armies We're supposed to be facing
each other near Yero' with expectations OF a
The, City Of Dallas reports that while that
vessel was lying of Puerto Cortez the Cartain
BY OF the
troops and arms. Tho offer, was declined.
.hs
to perform the transportation services. The
Pizzatti had a large number Of government
ammunition aboard. with which it was In
tended to attack Ceiba-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
MCCORMICK KNOCKS MILLS DoWy
without Altering That Brokers Opi.ions
According to Last Accounts.

Lower Broadway was turned upside down
yesterday afternoon when q great throng con.
gregated at the entrance to piper's rcstau.
rant. 81 Broadway. Inside the restaurant a
commotion was going on. There were yells
and boots and swear words and presently
James Mccormick, n member of the CONSOLE
dated Exchange, better known rs u breeder Of
racers. camo out He was followed by Samuel
N. Mills. who at one time was one OF Mr.
Gould's brokers and Intimately associated
with some OF the greatest operators In Wall
street. Addison Cnmmack. for Instance. was
one OF his best friends. For number of years
he has been on the fringe OF Wall street. and
wss p Sm
mick shook lis st at Mills and cot away as
soon as possible. 1t was learned in tho restau-
Just alter ocock. while Mr.. Nee oqnick wss
'sss he said WY WI SSd ost " You ~
ri haven't spoken to you in ten ycnrs," re-.
i want to know Why" insisted Mills.
Because you md your eap.g e; replied Nc;
Are sr rspSd m 10000 in o.
Mills ia IN he aec fn "n h sna 6 %,r
and rS tSo res rsd al hi THers got
and said to Mccormick:
~ say again that you arc liar You arc a
McCormick went for him again, but this time
he was held back by the walters. At the same
Mccormick was. Invited TO leave tho place
A. he lsi. HE Id, as be- walked up the stems.
You're blanked liar. You're u blank blanked
liar" And the ira1as was ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Arrested Tor shoe ting His Aunt.

William Brown. 20 years old and colored.
was arrested in Newark last night and held
without bail to await the result OF a gunshot
wound which no inflicted upon his aunt. Susan
brown. at her home. 90 Pacific street. on July
=. lie attempted to shoot dog belong ing to a
neiEhoor. and after being dssuaded from
uaolne 30 he walked into tho yard and. placing
ared. ~N"' '"'s"'
Edward Hickory. who was present, saws that
Ietore hiring Brown said: II have come Tor
revenge and will have It."
Brown Is heavy .drinksr and Is believed to
enhfgs entered his aunt's thigh. making q
E nsnEI,s wound, and she was taken to the City
.sIIy until locKiaw set In on Friday. Last nj ht
shooting. WAY '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Two MORE ARRESTS.
A Constable Does His Work Quietly and
Gets His Men.

PITTsBURGH July 22.-Two more mon wero
arrested to-day accused OF the murder Of Con-
nor. tho Iinkerton man. and their own COM
panion striker. Wainc. whose head was blown
of with II cannon ball fired by strikers. They
are Matthew Foy and Peter Allen.
Their names were among the eight for
whom warrants were issued on Tuesday.
Who these eight are has been carefully guard
ed. and there were no moro surprised men In
Homestead today than Foy and Allen. They
were taken out OF town before any OF the other
strikers knew that they had been arrested.
Foy Is so years old. His son William was
tho first OF the strikers to fall in the battle
from the bullet OF a Pnkerton. He is still
alive. but he will die. the doctors say. Tho
father worked in tho steel mill. The boy was
working In the coal regions. and happened to
be home on the day OF the fight.
He went out to take part In 1t against his
mothers wishes. though tho woman urged her
husband 10 CO. Allen was also an employee In
the steel works. He'll younger than Foy.
Constable Morris OF Alderman McMaster's
court made tho arrests. lie was one OF the
three constables who went up to arrest the
There was military escort That g Ssy Ts.dsI
ne Hs went to G RE% "sGss SHs
hearing Of 70 Gponnells application Tor bali to:
went to his house, Allen was at home. Morris
called him out and read the warrant to him
Oh I'm not going with you" said Allen.
didn't have ANYTHING to do with that fight.
didn II see any shooting"
~ know you didn't. Morris assured him.
but the Judge told me he wanted to see you
anyway. and you had better come along. 1t
ISN'T ifr e. sa pitt'i1PIIHIsh and yGH %Hs
and hat and I'll come" He went into the
house And got on his coat and bat and came
out, This was about half past five O'Clock.
Morris left him at the house in charge OF
another officer while he went around to foy's
house. Foy was In the room with his wpunied
son giving him tonic, Morris ca ed him out
"What2" excl imed Foy, for M, warrant
for me! what do you mean, sirf'
II mean" said Morris. that you are ac-
cnsed Of numbering t. J. Common aud August
Waine. and you must come with me-"
Me-" exclaimed Foy again. Me 60 with
Yes. you." said Morris. "ana I've told you
oh well, said Foy; this knocks me fat,
Why, didn't know those fellows who wers
Killed. and my own son camo near being
killed, and here I'm being arrested for MUIR
der. Well, suppose III have to go along"
Foy started out right away. with not word
to his family; lie walked with the constable
L around to Aliens house. where the tIst man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
LIGHTNING IN JERSEY,
The West End Hotel Stables, at Lons
branch. Completely Destroyed.

WEST END. LONG BRANCH. July 22.-At II 40
o'clock tonight. during terrific storm. light
ming struck the stables attached to the West
End Hotel and set them on fire. The build
ings were completely destroyed.
All the horses were saved. and nearly all Of
the vehicles. although a number OF private
turnouts have been totally destroyed. Large
amounts Of hay and other feed Is now being
consumed. although drenchng rain Is falling.
A number OF hairbreatth escapes from
lightning arc reported In the several
quarters Of the town. but the nearest
case to a close. call occurred with
the two operators at the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. Operators Sheridan and
Walsh weryat work when three distinct bolts
struck the town.
One Of them entered the office. com pletely
nnnerving Sheridan and throwing Walsh from
his seat at his desk prone upon the floor.
The fire Mt II o'clock had eaten through to q
lot Of shanties on Second avenue nll Of which
went up In smoke.
1t turns out that much OF this damage is due
to lack of water. 1t was nearly three
quarters Of an hour before the Fire Depart
mont was in good shape to work.
Tho loss. AS far as can now be estimated,
will foot IN about $1,000
The stables We're occupied by Ryerson Il
Brown.
NEWARK. July 22.-During a heavy electric
storm In Newark tonight lightning struck tho
barn of w. q. Harrison. In Crawford street,
and set II on fire. The loss was s .5OO. includ-
ing $3.50 horse. which was burned to DEATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
MTsCHTEvOUs LIGHTNING.
5000 Telephone Calls Rung by Ono Flash
A Flag pole on Pier 4 Shattered.

Last nights thunder storm was unusually
well stocked with electricity. A halt hour be-
fore tho rain began the electrical effects were
felt in the telegraph and telephone Offices.
The forty or nifty wires that run into THE Sun
office were full OF the extra fluid. and 1t kent
breaking in upon the work of the operators
until long after midnight.
At tho height OF the local storm 1t became
almost impossible to operate any of the wires.
Tho same thing was true at the Western Union
main oflice, whore thousands Of lines were al
most raralyzed for n time. Few connections
werc burned out.
In the central telephone office the lightning
made lots OF work for the night operators. At
every flash hundreds OF drops fell. Just as IL SO
BIG as Ss at dsHht " u fynFSo
the h.llO drops went down in the Cortlandt
street operating room. ;.
nei0 hborhood Of New iiocheIic. and was pass.
curious h inc hs ts tRs
nns sssd :. thrIDTgh y, Wits
damage was done will not be known until TO-
day, for the greater number o, Subscribers do
not use phones at night. and the night operat-
Several hundred excursionists who were
snmsS TO Land ns 6 g osf sSs s
they came out from tho pier into Battery place
they saw litter Of pine strips and splinters at
their feet.
Some VI them turned. looked back at the
picr. and noticed that tho upper part OF the
centre iagpoic on tho pier had been shattered
by lightning They were glad that the boat
had been n few minutes late.
n Q flag pole on the roof OF Odd Follows
Hall. SS Forsyth street. was struck and cut
completely in two. The pieces fell to the
street but no ono was injured.
The lightning struck the wires that fur
nished tho electric light to the saloon ut 2OS
Grand street; and for few minutes the place
was In total darkness
The lightning also struck tho wire connect
ing with the telegraph instrum ent In the FL.
who were standing near the machine.
DR.. Markiewicz OF the night medical stafI
and Matron Cole were nearly thrown from
their feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
THE CANADIAN sMUGGLERS.
battery II Ordered 10 March Upon Capt.
Houehnrd's STRONGHOLD.

QUEBEC. July 22.-There has been q change
OF programme In the arrang EN- ents for selling
Capt Bouchard and his gang OF smugglers at
Isle Coudres. The Government cruisers Con-
stance. Acadia. and LIE Canadienne arc so
busily engaged In chasing other smuggling
craft near the mouth OF the St. Lawrence
River that 1t has been decided to send the
regular troops from hero into service. Early
this morning sixty men from Battery B. under
command OF Major Wilson. we'll armed and
provided with provisions for two weeks. en-
barked In the tug Mclaughlin. their destina-
tion being Bouchard's retreat at Isle Coudres
All smuRglers found there will be seized. the
island will be thoroughly searched. and tho
rendezvous broken UP. Tho customs officers
who were driven of Isle Coudres yesterday By
Bouchard have reached Quebec. They claim
nant they =, were badly used: and say that their
Elsrs with no awe whatever.
f0nSShSrds cargo had been plent,
Of WhsRey ana o1sy To sSe contrS
his. defence: They not only de6ed the ofiicers
ana prevented them from searching for the
cache. but drove them out OF the settlement
with riotous dem onstrations.
listing along the Gaspo coast near the mouth
Pierre has Hisc E.sn landed iIsrs II ~ ALMOST
cruisers ConstSnce and Kler t arc trying to
eject n seizure. but without success. Capt.
Farley's detachment OF men. with tho f1fteen-
Founders. will probably mako an attack on
tho smugglers.
Tho s,nusFlor which. was reported on the
Gnspe coast asst night is be ng chased by tho
cruiser Le Canadienne. and when last seen
was heading directly north and east to the
Labrador coast. where sho will be able to lead
the cruiser a merry chase among the small
islands in that locality.
The detachment Of Battery , REACHED Isle
Coudres at y o'clock this morning. The telc-
graph operator at Baio St Paul states that
there is. a cloud OF smoke rising from tho
sumed that tho smoke Is occasionod from
some other cause than from the firearms OF
tho smugRlers or Of the soldiers.
The Canadian Government ia determined to
eXterminate the whiskey Rmugglers who have
for years been infesting the st. Lawrence. A
large number OF schooner are engaged In tho
illicit traffic
The whiskey is brought in large quantities
various islands. principally the Mingan group
OH tho Labrador coast. the north side OF Anti
COST. ST. Nicolas. Bic. and Green islands in
the st Lawrence
Tho favorite ground for tho smugglers is
Isle au Coudre. or Hazel Island. a small island
in the st. Lawrence. below Quebec, and a few
mi les from st. Paul's Bay. on the mainland.
titles OF whisky. which they dispose Of at 4
at q much lower rate than the regular dealers.
The leader OF the smugglers. Theodore
Bouchard. is a French Canadian. who is con-
sidered one Of the most daring men on tho st.
Lawrence. He has had many narrow escapes,
but has so far avoided detection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Arrest OF Greek In Bridgeport Who
boarded y Vessel and Killed tho Captain.

Arrest OF q creek In brldGepOrt who
boarded = Vessel and Killed the Captain.
BRIDGEPORT. July 22.-Lagonedres yourgai-
res. o Greek who has been wantod by the New
Haven authorities for assault, was arrested in
this city this morning by Detective Fuller Of
New York. assisted BY Detective Brown Of
Milford. and Chief Rylands and policeman
Ward OF this city. Detective Fuller came to
this city this morning with an interpreter.
who identified the boats Oh which the fugitive
was supposed to be hidden. Two boats were
named and the party rowed out to the anchor
age. They climbed ON board. and Vourgares
was among the four men on the vessel He
was brought to the station house. and after
the necessary papers had been served. was
taken to New Haven.
Yourgaires Is murderer pirate. and des-
perado. He half killed two fellow Greeks In
Now Haven with dagger. but his main Of
fonso was committed In Constantnople. De-
tective Fuller said that in March. 1886. tho
to On a anc ss esr
plo several criminals, They boarded tho
there was no one aboard but the CAPTAIN. who
1000 Napoeops, olual to $500, in United
ana his gang. voureaires went to Asia. but
his companions were arrested and executed:
After his arrival in this city he gave his secret
and was betrayed.
Dsmetrius N. Botassi. Consul General OF
Greece in this city. was seen in regard to
yourgaires's arrest. He had no Enowledge Of
The and ola nSt besy9 that the Greek
mattor. There is no extradition treaty be-
tween the United States and Greece. and never
m emit demanded from this country the return
OF criminal or escaped convict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
on July 30. 1891

OH July 1871
wAsHISGros SATURDAY.
For Name. New Hampshire. and Vermont. clearing;
generally far during the day. with westerly Winds
warmer in southern portions.
For massachusetts. Rhods Island. and Connecticut
occasional thunder storms bnt generally fair during
tho day: westerly winds: cooler in western MassA-
chusetia
FIR sdasrn Nsu York saasTn P,HnIy,sania, and Sse
Jsr',v iooal 'hoe' wt",y Wind slightly cooler north
N,re York sighdV IN central PsnnsvlraHiu.
For western New York ana western Pennsylvania,
local thunder storms: variable winds
Tho barometer has fallen except III the lower Misss.
sipp Valley AMI western Montana A storm OF consd.
cradle energy covers tho pakotas and eastern Mon.
tana, where the barometer has fallen three four.
tsnths OF an inch IN the past hours Gen
orally fair weather has prevailed with increasing
coudness in the Northern States and local showers in
the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic States the low
srlake region upper Missss ppi valley Minnesota and
North Dakota 1t 10 generally warmer In the hissis,
oipp and Ohio valleys The DAEotas and northern Col.
orsdo and slightly cooler gsnsrsly throughout the
lake regions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
ALICE HENNING RETURNS.
Her Abductor Took Her to Maspeth and
Afterward Sent Her Home.


Alice Henring. 10 years old. was abducted
on Thursday evening from in front Of her
parents home. 200 Broadway, Wiliamsburgh.
by well-dressed man for whom the police
are making an active search. She was re-
turning from an errand when the stranger
gave her two cents and asked her to go with
him. He took her to 2S4 Broadway. where he
Mt first decided to rent an unoccupied fat
from the janitor. He went away after telling
the janitor that he would call again. Alice
went with him. and In the street they passed
Alioe's brother. who was too much interest ed
in his play to watch where the man was going
with his sister. Late on Thursday night the
girl returned homo alone. She was in u daZed
condition and talked incoherently. The po-
lice made unsuccessful efforts to obtain from
her an Intelligent account of where she had
been. Not until yesterday morning did they
succeed. Alice then said that alter coming
out OF 284 Broadway tho stranger rode with
her on several cars and finally alighted in
Maspeth. He took her down to Newtown
Creek. where both sat on the grass. She got
afraid Of him and screamed. He then became
angry and struck her in the face. He put her
on a car again and told the conductor to take
her to Broadway. After great deal Of trouble
she found her home.
She described the man as between 20 and 80
years old. i've feet six inches tall. and dressed
in light suit. He is believed to be a man
who has acted In a disorderly manner among
school children In Greenpoint for long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
MIR. ELKINS WILL NOT RUN.
He Discusses the Reasons Eainst the Sug-
GestI0n for Running for Governor.

He Discusses tho Reasons Against the Sag
gestioa for Running for Governor.
PAnKERsBuRo. W. Va. July 22.-The Chair
man Of the Republican State Central Commit
tee received the following letter to-day from
Secretary Elkins. giving his reasons for de-
clining to run for Governor Of West Virginia:
WASHINGTON. July 20
DEAR SIR: My name has been frequently
mentioned in the public press in connection
with the Republican nomination for Governor
at the approaching Convention. and. having
received number Of letters from friends
throughout the State on the subject. deem
1t just to the party. fair to my friends
and all concerned to say to you. and
through you to the REPUBLICANS Of the
nomilation: Among the reasons that have
tion that the Democratic party in The State has
raised the question Of R eligibility on the
that there il, no basis, upon which to rest this
Issue. and knowfull well that have been
0 me to s 81 the
the Victory which seems now bow 80 we'll veil
the opposition to put up an issue. which in
certain eysnts 1t may have the sole power to
distinguished fellow citizsn and gallant leader H
Judge Gofr. is too recent in the history OF state
politics to permit the Republican party to
change OF its again being deprived OF the
NJ fear also. as the campaign progresses.
the alleged ipeligiblity on the part Of the op-
position might create doubts in the minds Of
some and to some extent weaken the Repub-
leave no room for. doubt in the .ap.
TOR more than twelve years have been identi.
fed with the state In business way. and that
! have done all ! could to advance its material
interests and during this time have not only
claimed citizenship OF the State. but have
never voted elsewhere.
Then. again. have more readily reached
the conclusion just stated. and with entire
satisfaction. because the Republican party
whose leadership tho State can be carried. and
used and no pretext brought forward for op:
posing the, exercise OF the duties Of
Of the candidate that may be. nominated. 1
feel fattered by the good words and good ex-
pressions that have come to me from all parts
OF the State. and am not only grateful but
truly thankful for the same and for the mani
festution OF confidence on the part Of my
IS. b. ELK1Ns
Hon. WILLIAM NJ, Q. DAWSON. Chairman State
Central Committee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Mrs. Bartlett seises the Revolver and Il
Hold for Carrying Gomez aled Weapons.

Mrs. Bartlett Seises the Revolver and 10
Hold for Carrying Conceal Weapons.
Samuel Bartlett cnme to New York from
Texas recently with big revolver. o pretty
wife. and nephew. Exavia Bernos. who Is 10
years old. bartlett began to manufacture
electrical apparatus at 161 Washington street
and lived with his family over the shop. Then
he became jealous Of Bernos and turned him
out Of the house. Bernos circulated unpea SAINT
stories about Mrs. Bartlett end her husband
heard OF them. Mrs. BARRETT assured him
that there was no truth in the stories and
BARRETT arranged meeting between Bernos
and his wife at Seventeenth street and Seventh
avenue on Thursday night BARRETT with his
big revolver accompanied his wife to hear her
deny BernosR stories when she was brought
face to face with him. Bernos met them and
declined to repeat the stories that he had cir
culated about Mrs. BARRETT. Bartlett was
convinced that there was no foundation for
them and he drew his big revolver, it is
alleged to shoot Bernos. Mrs. Bartlett pulled
the revolver out of his hand and concealed it
arrived. ,Kessler arrested the. whole party.
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day. Mrs. Bartlett was put under S1OO bail
for carrying u concea led weapon. Her hus-
band was discharged. and Bernos was fined
So. Hater Mrs. Bartlett was paroled for ex-
animation this morning