davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
FLED AFTER THE SHOOTING.
ONE BARBER'S B0Y KILLS ANOTHER
PERHIPS hi ACCIDENT.
II Was the First Shot Out OF Nincenzo's
New Pistol md II Pierced Luec "a Brenu
a story of Jealousy Brtwrcn Them.

me, INC frs sn ',,. ou' .. ,"S u.,
So, ,,. H.... RS,
''"'S " "e"'"""f "e"'e" ''
One boy shot another last night In a little
Italian horhor .h,,, ., = siy,h ,yo,u, M,
i"''"'' ,'"' pei smop AZ " S'N,' u',."'' nv
shop IS Kept by Rocco Capozzi he lives there
with his wife, and his brother Pasouale works
for hin, and iiyos ,h.,r, ,vi,h , vii, ,,so
n,, '''' an" "''' '",'' WV" ""' "''
There are four chairs In the shop and the
other two BARRIERS were two boys, one named
J,,,, ,rod ,I,a,. IN ,nI .ha ,,.hor Ni,n,o
,.. "Seu "o.u' TO- "hu '.e o'"e'' N,eo'o
Nincenzo. aged IL. Lucca had been working
there since n week ago Saturday, and Vim.
conz, ann,, ., v,,>,, a.. ao,,,ra., c,,n,,i
,cnN' '"ho W WORK hs' ''"'"t'a'' ."r'nH'
did not know Luccas first name. ard all no
knew of either OF the bows was That Lucca
ii,ol ,,a,,Lai I.,., 1u.,, "a v,,,,a,,o
,N.u s''i'""e'' III ''ises VIZ anu 'theeh"o
IN lOUth street
Yesterday Rocco Cnpozrj and the two women
,v,r, ,,-,,.,, ,i p,,,,, T., h,r,. =, a,
wo'' aWaS "nu i"S'u"'e WAS III ci'"feo " '"o
shop. When Nincenzo came towork he showed
pnsuunle n pis,ol which he snid he Ind bought
n, , t,,, ,h,t :, or,,,, is, az
VI a'ew 'i'a' morning 'or sl.-o.
Nothing unusual happened all day up to O
o'clock At that time Iasuunlc saws he
.torncd or+ NJ ,ho ron,, ,or , ,or,,,, r., ,oet
W, VI VIZ ''p''i 'v' " ,hV''i'n'' nv 10
the boys talking and laughing together. No
fight, no fight" he snid The next mo nent
en-, ,,,, ,..a,, ., ~ .,..., III A., 49,
. ", W "s ie'o' u an" "' 'P'""S o"e" " eee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
TRIED TO BUyC0 HIS AAUYEF, TOO
| Green Goods Nan Douglass Tries tn Cheat
| the Man Who Drrcndrd Him.

New BRUNSWICK. July 25.-1n the County
Court to-day n man named Douglass. who had
been in Iai! for alleged dealing in green goods.
was ordered rel leased from custody on habcns
corpus proceedings. Douglasss counsel. Law
yer H. Is. Cook. declined to produce the order
tor DousnsS's release until Douglass first paid
him his foes. Douglass was taken hnck to
Jail much disappointed. as he honed. it Is al
noon Douglass's friends paid tho lawyer and
the prisoner was re- leased,
Douglass WAS arrested on suspicion Of hav
ing Jared two nlcU here from Tennessee for
the purpose Of Fleeing them. Tho prospective
dur"- fought like demons when detectives en-.
against tho green goods men. they gave
bnf ami promised to appear against the
sharrcrs when the trial came UP. but failed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
ELLEN PECK IN JAIL AGAIN.
The coincidence Queen" Is 81 Years Old
but Stlit at 4 CIR Tricks.

Boston. July Pa woman. giving the name
OF +. Eliza Knight OF Brooklyn and Srarkil-
on-the- Hudson, who Is in Charles street Jail
and who is said to be tho only woman ever ar
rested in Massachusetts by tho mesne proc.
ess. has been identified by the police as Ellen
T. Peck. we'll known to the police in Now York
and other cities. 1t is alleged that she las
been doing questionable transactions in real
estate equities. BY certain representation,
she secured $1,000 on the equity of house in
Newbury street on which there were two
mortgages. She is said to have made repre-
sensations to the lender that she owned al
large property in the PENNSYLVANIA coal
regions in Bellcfonte. but he found that sh.
had no equity in it. Believing that she was
about to leave the State. he caused her arrest.
The statutes provide that mo woman shall
be arrested on any civil process except for
tort. but the plaintiff was ablo to make out
ground for an action Of tort. and Mrs
Knight was taken to jail The case. which
comes up to-morrow, is Of interest to lawyers
and real estate men. to whom 1t is an open
II tort will lie in cases whore they arc to be
Used simply to eaforce u civil contract con-
tained in a mortgage secured b. real estate.
Ellen Peck is one of tho most persistent and
adroit OF swindiers The police call her tn,
noted in 1878 when SHE swndlct Il. 7. Bah
hit. the SOAP manufactures. out oc Sl3.uO,,
Babhit; lost half y million dollars through dis
honest employees, Mrs Peek assumed the
role Of Il female detective and said she could
put him on the tack Of property owned ~ tho
clerks which he could seize. He advanced tho
amount she demanded and got no returns
Samuel linCec patent medicine man. gave
her 81. TtO for private information con"crnin.
stocks from Jay Gould's office. He got some
tips md discovered too late that Mr. Could
wa. selling the stocks he was buying.
John u. Grady. Il crooked diamond dealer
was the next victim. He cashed u rent rc-
ccipt for q compartment in II safe deposit yauit
where she had some rhantpm diamonds
! stored. II is not known how much he really
! lost. but ii could be reckoned in the thousands
, julius Coiumtani. II crook got into n deal
| with her over bonds stolen from Mr.. NlcS0r-
ley's house on Staten Island. He was con.
| vic,ed on her evidence. AID the property was
recovered on inform2tion furnished 10y her
! She kept on swindling diamond dealers and
| othcrs out Of amounts ranging from 500 10
! $1,000 without being convicted until OctO-
| her 1886 She had been arrested several
| times. hut always found II loophole until tint
| time. She forged 4 bond given with n mort.
gage to the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
years and half in the pententiary on Black
| wells Island. She was then so years old. and
had husbandand son living in brooklyn. She
| called herself Mrs. knight in 1891 when she
| sWlndled BOWory Joweller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
CANADA ALARMED.
Our Retaliation Proposals. Give Her Much
Food fer Thought.

MONTREAL July 25.-The leading NJ wspapers
that tho United States Government is in
earnest in the retaliation proposals and that
Canada Is threatened with very serious
crisis. Tho Tory Government at Ottawa Is
blamed on all sides. and it Is being urged to
Mt once do something to avert the thrcatene ed
danger The Hc'did. one of the leading Lib
eral papers to-day advises n policy of con-
Citation toward the States. 1t says:
Mr.. Gladstone will never allow hostile
action against the United States on II
Canadian quarrel: therefore. II we persist in n
policy OF provpcaton the end will be speedy
humiliation. Under pressure from Britain we
shall he compelled to take tho steps toward
conci!iation which should he taken now with
the best effect. Let the traditional tomorrow
policy 10 forcotten. In the matter OF canal
discrimination the Government must act to-
day or lny the penalty"
The Witness. another influential organ Of
Independent opinion. says:
Tho passage Of the Retaliation bill Ivy Con-
gress has brought US face to face wi grave
international difficulty. Throughout tho
whole series OF events which have led M to
this action. the attitude OF tho Government Of
doubts NJ on its sincerity. While it has kept
M the rretcncr of striving to secure i'm
proved commercial relations with tho United
States. 1t hns pursued IL policy plainly opposed
to that end
Canada is not in position to coerce her
great neigh Dor. even with the great interests
81 the Western States and Of New England
largely allied with hers in matters Of trans
same WAY SO often before that we are apt to
regard 1t as merely n threat. TIL" position is
such. however. that n rude awakening from
this fools paradise may occur ut any moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
4 DEFAULII.G IRISH POSTMASTER
Arrested Here on the Steamship tircassia,
and to Re Sent hack.

John Barnett. for twenty four years Post
master at Gortin Ireland. and II man OF high
standing in that community. was arrested yes
terduy On board OF the steamship Circassia. on
her arrival. by Deputy United States Marshal
Bernhard. The arrest was made at the re.
quest of Acting British Consul Gilbert Fraser
who charged that Barnett was IA delau!ter to
moneys belonging to the British Post OAico
Department about Jan. last and run away.
Barnett was taken before United States Com
missioner shields. There he admitted the
truth Of the charge, and consented TO waive all
proceedings for his extrad,tion. agreeing TO
shields committed him to Ludlow street laii
until arrangements can be made to send linn
back to England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

Ono Hundred Houses Unroofed, Trees
Blown Down. and Several Persons Injured

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-This city was visited
by an electrical storm. with heavy rain and
strong wind, Mt about noon to-day. which
played serious havoc in tho northern part Of
the city. but was hardly felt in tho lower or
downtown districts.
The storm was particularly fierce in the
territory extending from Manyunk to Ken
sington. O sweep Of about seven miles from
the northwestern to the northeastern part OF
the city. the direction OF the storm being
about southeast. About ono hundred dwellings,
wore unroofed.a half dozen persons injured by
falling tlmbers and bricks, and several by being
stunned by lightning. but fortunately none
OF them were seriously hurt. large number
OF trees were blown down and struck with
lightning. The wind lasted fifteen minutes.
The rain Eel in torrents for about three;
quarters Of an hour. but ceased suddenly. and
In the greater portion Of the city tho people
james Lee. aged III years was killed by light
ming while working in spar yard. and several
men employed In tho same place were stunned
by tho shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
BTG BLAzE IN BAY CITY.
Thirty Blocks md 800 Bulldogs destroyed
Los. Over 81 ,OOO, 900.

BAY CRY. Mich. July 25.-At2 o'clock this
afternoon fire was discovered In a lumber cs-
Enlistment in Water street 1t was soon
beyond the control OF tho nrcmen.
/, swept over to tho business district, and at
D O'Clock II had destroyed over thirty blocks
At $3.50 o'clock it was estimated that 300
buildings had boon destroyed. Many OF these
wcre wooden dwellings. owned by working
icorc. but about forty stores OF various kinds.
two churches. four hotels. and many fine resi-
dcncys were destroyed.
Fire Departments from several places werc
summoned and Mt one time over 100 steamers
were playing on tho flames.
sick woman in ono OF tho dwellings was
burned t. death. II Is reported that several
persons are missing.
The loss will exceed $1,000 000 hut cannot
be accurately estimated to. night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
PLEISF, I'M GOING 10 ELOPE
St!ller's Account Of His Young Wlre's
TImIG Anmouncr ment to IiIm.

Paul Sti!er. German wheclwriGht Of about
so years. has obtained from Justice Lawrence
OF the supreme Court, through his counsel,
Charles G. T. Wahle. Jr.. an order for the SER
vice by publication OF a summons on his wife.
Atti!ic. in an action for absolute divorce. He
says he believes she is in Philadelphia with n
Belgian. Henry Belfoit. no is u barber and
violin virtuoso.
Attiie. who is Of Spanish extraction and
about half her husbands age. WAS married to
him on juno >. 1885,. Last Juno the Stllers
gave n party. and Bclfort came to play when
his bari ering was done. They also had a
either player and flute PLAYER
Ntil!"r did not know that his wife and Belfort
had mrt thereafter. hut rs he was leaving for
his work about two weeks ago in the morning
his wifi, said tmornusly:
" want to sneak 10 you before you 60"
Having lonncd his hat and coat he turned
and asked what she wanted to say.
lenry wants my picture she said. with
hcc!si;ntlon.
"Belfort. the violinist the Paderewski" she
We'll, that's all right. suppose. sail! the
husband. ii no can get any satisfaction out Of
But | love this man. / love music. she
persisted. Il can't live without him and am
= Ding away. am going TO ciope.'
49,, suppose You VIII hay" to g." said the
dav. drawing wha! money she had in the bank.
detectives in the cmp!oy of the husband burst
in door at 5l Thirteenth street. Philadc-
Ihn.. subsequently. and declare that they
room. They weic not arrested. Bclfort left II
wife and family behind him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
AFRO C1NP1IGSERS.
Nobody Interrupts the Rev. Sta'e Commit
tceman Smith. Programme.


About fifty Representatives of the various
organizations OF coored Republicans through
out tho city met last night at tho headluaitcr
OF tho Charles sumner Pioneer Corps. at 1872
Prince street. The Headquarters consists Of a
very small Easement without any vcntila-
ton Tho call was issued by the Row. ].
r. y. Smith. who succeeded the Rev. Dr.
Derrick as the member at large OF tho Repub-
lican State Committee, Tho friends OF Dr.
Derrick have been meeting md protesting
against his overthrow. and rumors were preya-
lent that they would he present ut last nights
meeting for the purpose Of making il hot It's
good thing they diah't appear Tor 1t was hot
Comnltteeman Smith opened the meeting
with fly rGnrs IN whe Mn he sad thnt he
buldozing himself and would stand none from
ANYBODY slSG know t my he sajI
than this, and shall be satisfied with nothing
81 Smith SNAPPED his Is teeth together and
Williams was made temporary Chairman. and
after deal OF talk this campaign committee
cX i Eo6efts; E T. I M.ttheTs J; H. Price; N.
sH%f hsnay j. c4s%FS}SsfoSq james }
George II. Quarles.
The Rev. George II. W. Smith of California
good deal for tho negro. but that the negroes
have not done much for themselves. He
wanted them to pause between. $40 or $40 and
and think which was the best. This brought
forth approving exclssmations; You haven't
rule things. The doors Of restaurant are
closed against YOU. while seated at the tables
inside are Tam'nnny tarrlers with hair on
their teeth Applause.
yestibued train with wagner sleeping cars for Trsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
Killed ut His Post OF Uuty.

Gateman John Hoagland. m old and trusted
employee OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. was
killed at his post OF duty ut Wright street
crossing Newark, yesterday. He was about
90 years Of age. and had been employed by the
company for fifteen years. He stepped on the
track to signal an st-6ound freight train
up on his track He lived with his wife and
married daughter at Avon avenue and Somer-
strRal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

Tho Red star steamship Fresland beat her
own best time tthe record from Antwerp yes
terday by three hours and ten minutes She
covered the course In nine days and eight
aboard the ship when she was within $50
miles Of candy Hook and was brought TO port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

New ROCHELLE. July 25.-Fire broke out in
the frame house Of Matthew Emigh at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The flames are sup
posed to have been caused 10y the house beip.
struck by lightning. The building was dam
aged 10 tho extent Of $4,000
ELEGANT through service TO rittsnod aad the Dsrk-
shire HhlS via New YORK CeptTal-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

yestleusa train with WAGNER sleeping for Trsn.
New foTk Central. every DAY cts y. M.-AdG
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-19
MO DANGER

Of getting an old style suit when you buy here.
All our goods are
Arizona republican., 1892-01-10
pratt-Norton.

The residence of Mir. and Mrs. G. K. Norton was the scene of brilliant ai- fair last Wednesday evening, when their daughter, Miss Lillian, was united Tn marriage to MT. B. Pratt, the popular stationer of Phoenix. The happy couple have host of friends here, with whom they are deservedly popular. The resi- dence was embellished with flowers in a particularly pretty manner, the brides tavorites, carnation pinks and roses, be- ing extensively used. The wedding cer- emony was witnessed only by relatives and few intimate friends, and 1t was performed at II 80 o'clock by Rev: G. L. Pearson, of the NJ. E. church. The bride appeared in an elegant costume oi white China crepe trimmed with duch,, esse lace; ornaments of diamonds and pearls. Mir. and Mrs. Pratt took the morning train for bridal tour in Los Angelas and other points in California, and it is rumored that their future home will be Prescott. as Mir. Pratt has min ing interests in that portion oi the ter ritory.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-10
Mrs. wharton's Musicale.

Mrs. II. II. Wharton gave delightful musicale last Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. F.. II. Hitler, whose wedding anniversary occurred on that day. The house and grounds were beautifully decorated for the occasion. The following program was artistically rendered, after which the guests were handsomely entertained by the fair hostess: "Love in May"-Ceston, Miss Street; love song-Pinsute, Mrs. Will Hams; "Arile"-Leyback, Mir. Brown i; song, Mrs. Hitler; reading, by Mrs. Leo Goldman; valse-Sydney Smith, Mrs. Gooding; trio - Abbott, Mrs. Hitler, Messrs. Williams and Porter; instru- mental trio-Zichrio, Professor Pitzer, Professor Hester and Mrs. Hitler; song -Lassen, MT. Porter; zither solo, Pro lessor Pitzer; quartette-Graham, Mes. danes Gooding and Hitler, Messrs Por- ter and Williams; song-Clung, Mir. Williams; recitation, Mrs. E. J. Ben nit; piano solo-ilaller, Miss Street {; song Graham, Mrs. Hitler. Among those present were Chief Justice and Mrs. Gooding, Governor and Mrs. Irwin, MT. and Mrs. F.. II. Hitler, MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mir. and Mrs. Leo. Goldman, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, Mir and Mas. B. N. Pratt, MT. and Mrs. George Hoadley, MT. and Mrs. w. Street, Miss Street, Mrs. Newfeld, Mir. Brown, MT. Williams and Mir. Porter.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-10
PHGNIX BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by Reporter Among
 the Merchants.

Items Picked Up by a Reporter Among
 the Merchants.
 Have you seen the immense Riverside Naval Oranges and Shelden Pears at the Mesa Fruit Store?
 Miss F.. l.. Borquez, Spanish teacher, residence, Center street.
 The only reliable grocery store in the Territory in La Mariposa store.
 One of the most elaborate assort- ments of candy ever brought to Phoenix at Charlie Donofrio's.
 Buy your wall paper and have it hung by White, opposite Commercial Hotel.
 Broken glass replaced at Whites opposite Commercial Hotel.
 Try one of Charlie Donoirio's cents Cortado cigars.
 Pianos sold and rented, A. Redewill. Tuning done. See ad elsewhere.
 Tents and Wagon Sheets at Talbot X Hubbard's Hardware Store.
 All kinds of candies are made at the Candy Kitchen.
 C.. w. Carlyle and k. Tapia as lead CTS, l. R. Owen and Lewis File as wheelers, with Shumaker at the helm strike the best gait of any team of bar bers in Phoenix.
 r. F. Nilsson, the Jeweler, has re- moved his Jewelry Store to the Frye Block, next door to the Bee Hive Store. L. J. Wood, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest Life Company in the United States, and the largest one in the world. Plenty of good Mexican oranges at Charlie Donoirio's.
 V. Joyeau, manufacturing and repair ing jeweler, cor. Center and Adams sts. Genuine Texas oceans at Charlie Do- nofrio's
 House, sign and carriage painting, paper hanging, John e. White.
 The Mesa Fruit Store has the only Sheldon Pears in the market.
 Use Tea Rose Borax soap.
 See Dr. Smith the dentist at the Mills House. He extracts teeth without pain or harm.
 For a frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Best soap in the world, Tea Rose Borax.
 Best and cheapest family groceries at La MariDosa store.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-10
Personal Gosaip.

Miss Anna F.. Price, one of Tempe's most popular young ladies, spent yes- terdsy Tn the city on q shopping ex- petition.
 Mrs. o. l.. Pease, who has been visit ing friends in the city, is at present stopping with Mrs. Jerry Millay. She win return to her home in Gila Bend in few days.
 Judge and Mrs. J. II. Kibbey will arrive in Ph9nix on Sunday. Judge Kibbey comes to attend the session of supreme court, but Mrs. Kibbey will only remain few days.
 Miss Balance who has been staying at Mrs. J. E. Walkers during the pas. month, left Friday morning for Los Angeles, and will make an extended trip through California before returning home to Peoria, III. Miss Balance has made herself extremely popular here, and will be greatly missed by the young society people.
 It is regretted that one oi Phenix' most popular iavorites, one of the very sweetest blossoms in the "rose bud gar den of girls" Miss Edith Talbot, is about to leave for an indefinite visit to Chicago-her former home. Miss Talbot will be missed everywhere--at home, in society, in the church and Sun day school-and it will be no easy mat ter to find one who can fill her place in the hearts of the young society people.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-10
IKendali-Gilbert.

A happy wedding took place on We'd nesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert, on Adams street, when her daughter, Miss Libbie, was welded to Charles F. Kendall of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. L.. Pearson of the NJ. E.. church. A goodly number of family friends were present, who spent very pleasant and agreeable evening, extending their hearty con gratulations to the happy couple. The bride looked charming in handsome dress of linen d'inde, trimmed with lace, and was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. Mir. and Mrs. Kendall will remain in Phoenix and will receive their friends at present at the home o. Mrs. Gilbert. on Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-10
Who Is He?

ED. REPUBLICAN: Please permit me to say through your columns that l have in my possession evidence from high authority, in southern California, that the painless tooth extractor, Dr. J.. NJ. Gilstrop, who has rooms at the Fry building, and who is here to open a permanent office, is not only reliable dentist, but that he is preacher of righteousness man of ability. of honor and in every way worthy our confidence. This information having come to me without the doctors knowledge, and this being his first visit to our city, it affords me pleasure to thus introduce him.
 R IIruptNn
Arizona republican., 1892-01-10
Wanted to Buy
One hundred ewes. State price. Ad dress Box 7S4, Phoenix.

 dress Box 7S4, Phoenix.
 The new city directory will contain a descriptive sketch of our city and vicin- ity.
 The new city directory will be credit to Ph9nix, and should receive the hearty support of our citizens.
 The new city directory will contain the names of all males over IS years of age, young ladies who are self-support- ing and widow ladies.
 The new city directory will contain a complete business directory, represent ing all the different professions ana branches of business.
 The new city directory is not gotten up by amateurs, and the work will be done with the end in view of making it permanent institution of the city, sub sequent issues to appear annually, as the best interests of Phoenix may de- mand.
 Cleveland has all new people in his minstrel company this season.
 It is Cleveland's "Big City Show" that appears at the opera house to. morrow.
 The minstrel parade tomorrow will be a fine thing Don't miss it.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-10
Marriage Not q Farce.

The duet of young people who in duIged in the farce" of wedding the other night now find that the bonds of hymen were sternly and firmly fasten- ed. Probate Judge Baxter, who per formed the ceremony, supposed natur- ally that it was in good faith and ii the contracting parties had any other idea they will find themselves mistaken. Joking about such serious matters is wrong. The parties in this case are all estimable people, however, which makes the situation much easier.