davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
SING-DOBBINS.
The Tribulations which Led to tho Mar
riage OF Bioomneld Lnundrymnn.

riage of Bioomneld I.aundryn,nn.
Hong Sing. who recently opened laundry
| In Bloomfield. N. j.. was married on Wednes-
| day afternoon to Mrs. Carrie Dobbins. widow
| who has been assisting him in his laundry
Late in the evening the hoodlums of the neigh
| borhood celebrated the event with sdisordery
"skmmerton in front Of the laundry.
| Hong Sing formerly lived in this city. and
| was an assistant for German woman who
Kept laundry. 1t is said that this woman
| fell In love with Hong Sing. and that. to es.
| cape her prosecutions. he fled to Newark.
where he opened q laundry. One evening rs
| he was standing In the door Of his little shop.
he saw forlorn looking young woman pass.
| leading a 1O-year-old girl. He accosted the
woman. and the conversation resulted in the
woman finding a homo and employment in
the laundry.
To better his circumstances Hong Sing left
Newark and opened laundry in Bloomfield.
whore his only competitor was willy Lung Wah.
his trade was likely to be divided. 1t is said
| that Lung Wah tried to prevent Hong Sing
he TOOK holiday day. and nd came to this city ''
day or two later the German woman went
and the sSnd
about ths = eek X; Looking WIDOW WIS had tSkYn
| she caught sight of the little girl her eyes
| cleaned with satisfaction.
! A little girl In Chinamans shop was some-
thing which the Children's Aid Society would
sort of a complaint: which took Detective Will
| lie Carroll from Police Headquarters to Bloom
| field. where he had no authority. Carroll was
| chosen because he has picked up a smattering
| OF the languages in his long experience in New
| ark. and he always gets the Italian, and
ana then ted the eiIna%sn fiat he was GONG S';
| to arrest him and take the girl away from her
Hong Sing was much disturbed. and when
Carroll went out to find an officer who had au::
marriage to the little widow. which she eager
| Hand in hand they crossed the street to
Justice Halls office with the little girl tagging
| after Justice Hal! WAS disconnected but con-
| scented to perform the marriage as soon as he
rusty on the phraseoogy ofthe legal ceremony
| and questioning the propriety Of improvising
In such case
While the Justice was hunting for the book
| tho Chi namnn showed great anxiety and kept
a watch on the street door. When the book
| was found Justice Hall discovered that the
| marriage ceremony was as easy ~ bail piece
| and he ratified it off without prompting.
Joy illumincd the Chinaman's face as he
! locked arms with his wife and crossed the
street to confront Carroll and constable Tho
| minions of tho law were disconnected. but
| Carroll threatened to look up Mrs. Sings his
tory and see 4 she hadn't husband living
has been dead three years and that Hong Sing
is n good enough husband for her. and he Is
a'fcctonate and considernte. The little girl Is
extremely fond Of her stepfather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

The wedding Of Miss Madge Carter. the sec-
ond daughter OF Mr.. John NJ Carter. to Mr..
Charles Arthur Smith. took place Mt 81
o'clock last night at the homo Of the brides
father. 50 West Forty ninth street. Only the
relatives of the couple and about twenty Of
their intimate friends were asked to witness
the ceremony. The Rev. DIR. Charles r. Treat
OF St Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church
in West Forty sixth street was the officiating
clergyman. Miss Carter was given away by
her father. She was attircd in a gown
OF white satin striped Eauze over white
silk. tho Princess skirt being profusely adorn-
ed with embroidered white null. Her white
tulle veil was fastened with several diamond
pins. presents from the bridegroom. Miss
Edith Fairfax Carter. in u pretty costume Of
pale blue gauze over silk. attended her sister
as paid Of honor. There were no usherss., Mr..
trip to Europe Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will return
to New York and make their home with tho
hrideGrooms sister. Mrs. lmacs. in West
Fifty sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

Lcddy Had His Dog In His Arms, and When
the Two Men Tried to Take 1t He Fought

the Two Men Tried to Take 1t He Fought
James Teddy Of 141 Cook street. Williams
burgh. while sitting on the stoop OF his house
on Wednesday night allowed small Spitz dog
which he owns to run about in the street.
James Slater. licensed dog catcher OF 1877
Richardson street, and Joseph Kane. his as
sistant. OF 243 Frost street. came along with
scoop nets. When they saw the dog they tried
to capture 1t. but the animal lodged them and
bounded up the stoop whore Teddy sat.
Leddy grabbed tho dog In his arms. and
Kane attempted to take it from him. Leddy
resisted. and both dog catchers assaulted him.
Kane. it is alleged. struck Leddy with n club
in the face and broke his nose. A crowd col
lected and hooted the dog catchers. Polico-
man Lcddy. Y brother Of the injured man, hap
psned along at the time and arrested Slater
Slater resisted. and attempted to draw re-
volver.
Tho policeman was told by a bystander that
Kane who had run away. was the principal
nssailant. lie let slater GO and started after
Kane After Il hot chase Kane was captured.
Slater disappeared. and was not seen again
until Yesterday morning. when he was arrested
in the Leo Avenue Police Court while waiting
for tho case against Kane to be called.
Teddy was unable to appear in court. His
brother told Justice Goetting that besides a
broken nose he had received other Injuries.
Kane was held IN $1,000 bail for trial and
Slater in 5000 BAIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
CHOLERA SCARE At. HELMETTA.
Outbreak of . Contagious Disease which
Rerembles the scourRe, but Is Not It.

u....n,.. tn. S.ou.~. hv, =. NJ. n.
he"em"'es 'no seo"ree' out ls NOT IL.
New BRUNSWICK. Aug. 11.-There is much
esc,tennen. an .ie t..'le manui"c.uihs v,l'ase
OF Helmetta. near mere. over the outbreak OF a
disease resembling Russian cholera. and 1t
.hou. No aions ~ diaannoorin, dosr,to tho
SHOWS no Signs Oh aisappeat.he. aespite the
assurances OF the physicians that the disease
is not the cholera. The residents of the town
arc .'o,ous, n,Sn.eneu' "uu suns -. -. ''eln
are moving away. though as most OF them are
There have been l5C cases Of the d,saaee md
+ant d"at I Th. ba"O us anu
equally distributed between adults and chill
areh' ou' ,ne ue"t n. nave oeeh prihcipaiiy
among the latter. There were three funerals
to-dny and several more " Ill occur to-morrow
mr. ,;o.ooo ho. .nro,d e., ~ ,.;,hka.I.,
ne uise"oe n"e epiehu W INC heiehoorihe
villages OF Spotswood and Jamesburg. and
there have been q large number OF victims
there. o' " ''e'''tA'
The disease first appeared among some
Poles and Russian Jews who arc employed in
spread has been principally among thoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
DEATH OF GEORGE W. TERRY.
Frustrated by Heat on July 20, nnd for 10
Hour. Had No Medical Aid.

Hours Had No Medical Aid.
George W. Terry. commercial reporter for
the Commercial bulletin and Con1mercidt Adre1'-
tiser. died at his homo in West6eld N. j.. yes
terday morning. from spinal meningitis. On
the afternoon OF July % Mr.. Terry was enter
ing tho Produce Exchange when he was pros
trated by tho hent. He was picked up and
carried into tho Exchange and laid on a sofa.
In short timo no seemed to revive. and told
tho people standing around that he would take
the first train home.
He was left alone. and shortly after became
unconscious again. He lay on the sofa all
night without medical attendance. the watch
man taking u look at him occasionally. In the
morning he was taken homo by ono of the
porters connected with the Exchange. When
Doctors were called in who pronounced tho
trouble spinal meningitis. His friends think
that II medical attendance had been procured
when he was first Frustrated his life might
have been saved. but hat leaving him nine-
teen hours W ithout assistance. gave the trou-
BILE n chance to go to the brain.
Mr.. Terry was 30 years old. He leaves widow
and two children. boy years old and girl Of
T. The body will be taken to Brooklyn. and
the funeral will take place from his faith in
laws residence. 6Sl Monroe street. on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Tafpe. the night Waterman. said last
night that Mr.. Terry was the sofa all the
night and seemed to sleep most Of tho time.
Mr.. Tafpe said he talked to Mr.. Terry. and
that Mr.. Terry complained IL little of being
dizzy. but said he expected TO get home In the
morning. Mr. Tafps saw Mr.; Terry several
Terry did not have any medical attendance
during the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
NO UNION SQUARE HOTEL SALE
The Troub,e to be Settled. Mr.. Dc Revere
Save. BY q Friendly Arrenucmnnt.

n.
Says, by - Friendly Arrangement
There was no sale OF furniture and fixings
yesterday ut the Union Square Hotel. although
about dozen people who wanted to buy were
on hand Mr.. De Revere said there had bccn
q misunderstanding about tho affairs OF tho
hotel Ho was dispossessed from tho hotel on
Wednesday. and is now manager OF tho hotel
instead OF proprietor; but the whole matter
constitutes friendly arrangement between
Mr.. DO Revere and the owners OF the hotel in
order to get over legal difficulty In regard to
q new lease.
Mr. De Revere is $4,000 behind In his rent,
and this fact. while not being at all q matter OF
contention or dispute, was used by the trus-
tees OF the Courtlandt Palmer estate to which
the hotel belongs. ms a means OF STRENGTHENING
lease expired May last. new Lease for FIVE
years from that date, was signed two years
siderable increase on the old rent, which. It is
FAIL ar was bsnn Of the
TINT the rent from May /. isa5, Should i'S be-
recently that the lease Mt 100000 being on
record q new lease could not DO recorded. To
get &c this di SDh Judgment WIS enter,
The lease at SD 900 was thus s amt i 3D.
rental OF $4,000 will be signed and recorded,
and he will take possession of the hotel under
that lease. In the mean time he Is there as
manager OF the hotel for the Palmer estate.
$4,000 Indebtedness 1t hns been arranged
that $1,000 shall be paid each year for live
years making the rent for that time S2S. 600.
:, Beinecke & co. hold a, chattel mortgage on
the hotel. but 1t was said they have no inten-
ton Of foreclosing IT. and Mr.. De Revere says
that, too. will DO settled by friendly agree
ment.
A Judgment was entered in the Court Of
Common Pleas Yesterday against Andrew J.
favor Of John w. Murray. as executor and
trustee Of the late. Andrew j. Dam, for rent
due for the Hotel Dam in East Fifteenth
street which was leased for 6 years and
months from Jan. J.. 1885, at a yearly rental ~
$4,000; No execution was issued yesterday
at the Sheriff's Office on tho Judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

DENVER, Aug. 1.-THE grand encampmcnt
Of Knights Templar in convention hero to-
day elected the Hon. Hugh McCurdy OF
Corunna, Mich. Grand Master. He was form
erly Deputy Grand Master. W. Larus Thomb
Of DanvilIe. Ey.. was elected Deputy Grand
Master; Reuhcn.H. Lloyd ~ San Francisco.
Grand Grand GissaneralissLmoG; u, =, Stoddardt.
&; NJ. Moulton. Chicago. Grand Senior
Wardrn;r Mr. tugg. MASSACHUSETTS,. Grand
Grand Treasurer; William b. Isaacs. Virginia.
Grand Recorder.
Boston was chosen as the place OF the next
Convention. Boston received gU votes Gin
cinnati "a. and Louisville 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Both Babies burned 10 Death.

NEW BEDFoED. Aug. 11.-Around an oil stove
In the tenement occupied by Louis Dupuis
on Cedar Grove street this noon were gather
ed Mrs. Dupuis. her two little children. both
under two years of age. and her mother, Mrs.
LeviGue. The latter was holding the younger
baby and Mrs. Dupuis was getting dinner.
The stove exploded and the burning oil fell
upon az four They wore light clothing and
Instantly each was enveloped ip flames. The
their assistance. Mrs. Leyique was so terri
bly, turned that she can hardly survive the
night. Mrs. Dupuis jumped from the second
story window. the appearance Of her burning
body being the first intimation the neighbors
had Of the tragedy: She was badly burned. as
well As Injured by the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
..we,.er M.ruu.,. Mind disturbed.

Charles Magnus. tho diamond dealer OF 10
John street. is in private retreat. under tho
charge of DIR. Choate. His business is con-
Quoted under the name OF tho assignee. Henry
W. Steinhauser. Mr.. Magnus having made an
assignment in November. 1880. with liabilities
Of $4,000. and afterward compromised with
his creditors at 10 cents on the dollar which
WINS paid of. Mr.. Magnus has been out Of the
''il LAWYER Speir Of Forster Speir nttyrnevs
for the assignee OF John Mason. said yestor-
day that Mr.: Magnus WAS secured on his judg-
ment for SIS. 900 against Mr.. Mason by II bond
OF Mr.. Tnnnenbaum. and that the case had
been decided In favor OF Mr.. Magnus. but was.
he understood. to be carried to tho Court Of
Appeals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
THE SUN IN CONNECTICUT:
What Leading NewndrnIer OF Norwich
Has 10 Say About Its Sales.

NORWICH. Conn. Aug. 11.-Mr. Charles D.
Noyes. OF Noyes & Davis. tho largest news
dealers In Norwich. said voluntarily yesterday:
II personally know that the circulation OF
THE Sun has increased almost 100 per cent.
in this town alone on account of its policy
toward the Homestead strike. ! handle very
nearly twice ms many SUNS now as ] did four
weeks. ago. Almost daily ] hear customers.
after they have purchased tho paper. make n
romark like this: THE SUNS course in the
Homestead affair was mastery magnificent.
There has been nothing in American journal
ism to- epunl II In n quarter OF . century ut
honest and unprejudiced. II. stood alone
among all American. journals in that IL WAS
steadfast and true to American idcns aud
ideals. and to the principles Of Justice"
said Mr.. Noyes in conclusion: Leaving
principle out Of the question. THE SIN made n
great hit. II ] am any Judge. by its treatment
Homestead affair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
KEELEY'S DRAM SHOPS.
The "Gold Cure" Installations Must Pay
Licenses for Selling Whisky.

CHICAGO. Aug. II - District Attorney Mil
christ and the Internal Revenue Department
have had tussle with some knotty and novel
questions touching the payment OF special
Government taxes by bichloride OF gold cure
institutions in this city After great deal Of
consultation with the authorities. Milchrist
decided that the hichloride of gold companies
must pay the yearly tax Of $25 exacted OF re-
tail liquor dealers. The Kelley Company at
Dwight decided to submit to the inevitable,
and now all Of the branches in forty States
pay Government taxes. One concern in this
city. however. threatened to bring test case
In re courts. claiming that it did not wish to
be clnssed with saloon Keepers The tax has
been paid. however.
All these institutions, use whskey In the
treatment of patients. The law provides that
anybody who dispenses over Ave gallons of
LIQUOR for profit must pay the tax. Protest was
'na1 IMs hrt ths iIr med
Attorney Milchrist overruled. Every gold
cure institute is. therefore. in the retail liquor
huSipaSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Unhappy wives.

Betsie Hecht. * years. who married Wolf
Hecht last March. has brought action against
him for separation in tho Superior Court,
charging him with striking her Immediately
after, marriage and brandshinG knife. with
which no threaten her life.
Carrie Iiegler has brought action in the SUI
ptrior Court for an annulment OF her marriage
with Meyer Zlegler. 81 years. which occurred
mentally competent To- contract niarrlaEe, and
Is now In Wards lsshd Insane Asylum. JUS
tice AndreTs has directed that the summons
IN her action be served upon the superinten-
dent OF the asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
KOLB MEN FURIOUS,
Threatened Riot In Two Counties Over tho
Ke.nit OF tho Alnbama Election.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 11.-Telegrams from
Coosa county tonight say the excitement
there over the election row continues at fever
heat Tho exact cause of tho trouble was the
throwing out of boxes on alleged Irregular
tiles. by which Kolb's majority was reduced
from about 500 to 300 Monday Is the day
fixed by the mob for taking vengeance, and
bloodshed ia looked for at that time. The
whole country is in condition OF panic
In Pike county. on next Tuesday. tho Kolb
men will hold IL meeting to denounce the
throwing out Of boxes by which majority Of
80 was changed to n majority OF 80 for Jones
Much talk OF bloodsh"d Is being INDUCED In
jority Of white people. and both sides had in
spectors on election day. Tho excitement
among the people OF Alabama over this cleo
tlon IL intense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
NANCY HANKS EQUALS HER RECORD.
Great Harness Racing ut Grand Rapids
Yesterday.

GRAND RArIDs. Aug. 11.-To-day was the
greatest racing day ever seen in Michigan. and
tho sport was witnessed by 10000 persona
The track WAS soft and cupry at first. but after
a few heats 1t began to harden. and before the
day was over was in fair shape. being about
two seconds slow.
Nancy Hanks made nm attempt to lower her
record Of 200. but could do no better than to
equal It. Her tino by quarters was: O:33.
1908. 1912. 2:ON. The event OF the day.
tho IInl Pointer Direct race. was taken By
Pointer in straight heats. Direct pushed him
considerably in tho first two heats. but thu
third was an easy victory for tho big horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Asleep When the Tug Went Down

MONTREAL Aug. 1l.-At an early hour this
morning an accident occurred in the Lachne
Canal by which three men lost their lives
The tug Paul was moored in the canal and
everything appeared all right last night when
the men on board retired. During the night
II leak occurred in some unaccountahle man
ner and the tug sank. There were four men
asleep In their berthS at the time and three
OF them were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
bertha Renk~I Discharged,

Bertha Henkel. the pretty German girl who
became 30 lonesome for her lover that she
stole jewery from her sister In Chicago and
pawned it in order to get money to pay her
fare to New York. was discharged yesterday.
Tuesday night. Chief OF Police Murphy re-
ceiyed a despatch from Chief McClaughey Of
Chicago stating that Berthns sister had re-
happy frame of mind started Tor BROOKLYN
with hor uncle. aunt. and s!ster-in-law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Another Bro okIyn Policeman Charged with
Assault.

Police Justice Tighe Of the Butler Street
Court, Brooklyn. yesterday Issued warrant
for the arrest OF Policeman Richard Condor OF
the Eleventh precinct on the charge OF assaults
ing Mrs. Ellen Madden Of 252 Thirteenth
street. When the woman appeared in court
she had several bruises on her face and arms.
Condor had pulled from her head, The Con.
dons and the MaddenS live in tho same house.
and tho complainant alleges that the police
man was beating his wife, when she inter-
fered and was assaulted by him.
Condor will be arragned this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

There were forty nine delegates and thirty
out of town visitors at Yesterdays session OF
tho biennial German Evangelical Lutheran
Synodical Conference Of the United States. at
st. Matthew'S German Lutheran Church at
Broome and Elizabeth streets. The gathering
represented 100. 900 German Lutheran church
mambors in twenty.three States.
The Conference will continue until Tuesday.
At each morning session there will be a dis
cussion on "l'nbeliet" At tho afternoon SEES
sion II report on negro missions was read.
II showed that six negro missions had been
established In Now Orleans. and one In Little
Rock, roncmrd. -, INC. Meherrn. Va. and
Springfield. III, Twenty Ave thousand dollars
had been expended in these missions within
two. years. An approximation Of $4,000 was
made by tho Confidence to continue the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
NJ. II. Cu-,,.'. trouble. accumulate.

SAN Francisco, Aug. I'm b. Curtis. the
"Saml of Posen" actor, who is charged with
the murder Of Policeman Grant OF this city.
has also become involved in civil suit here.
Hs Il under heavy 9Rii on ne criminal charge.
Company for nearly S7OO. which. it Is claimed.
he owes for work done for his tours The
items mentioned are show bills. posters. cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

Lawrence s. Baker. lumberman Of Chi
cago. who has been staying at the Gllsey
House. was picked UP last night in o stupor at
Eleventh avenue and Thirty ninth street He
was locked up In tho Thirty-seventh street sta
ton house. On his person were St5,j In money.
n gold stop watch valued at $50 IA chain and
locket the latter studded with diamonds val
ued at 500 and two diamond studs valued ut
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
IN CASE or WAR,
A Radical Test Applied to Applicants 10,
CItIzenshjD

Citizenship.
In order to ascertain whether the applicants
for citizenship. whose numbers keep incrcas-
ing In view Of the coming election. are quali-
fled. Justice Giegerch has been propounding
novel questions. Ono OF them was to find
what the applicants would do In case Of war
States.
A ponderous German. who came forward
with a heavy. confident tread yesterday.
stopped as before stone wall when met by
THO question. but then said:
will stand by the United States forever"
4 Grizzled Russian answered the question
with,
I'D shoot 'em. I'd shoot the Russians"
Both are now citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
RAFTING SPORT At ROCHESTER,
Walter +. Trots In 2,1B "a Chrouo1
l-nnds tho Pacing stake.

Lands tho Pacing stake.
ROCHESTER,, Aug 11.-If tho managers OF the
Driving Park had conducted their programme
for the third day OF the Grand Circuit meeting
differently the card might have been cleared
on time. but 80 many minutes were wasted in
tho vain attempt OF woman rider to put q
balky cob over high hurdle that tho last race
could not be decided.
1t was lucky for Virginia Evans that tho
delay occurred. for she still has fighting
chance to pull Off the 2:23 class. for
which she was such prime favorite. 1t
Is likely. however. that had Golden
cut Ramona loose she would have won
off-hand. but tho record was the bugbear and
tho other Boston mare got two heats on suf-
ferance. She might have had tho third but
for n slip ut tho head OF the stretch.
which compelled Ramona to get home
first. After the fourth heat. which Ra-
mona trotted very easily in 2:2lh, herl
best mark to date, it was only question Of
daylight. as Virginia Evans was evidently
tired. President Archer rang tho bell for the
fifth heat several minutes before the time
allowed by rule had expired. COL
den was out with Ramona promptly.
but Evans did not show up until tho time was
up. For delaying the start and rendering q I
postponcment necessary. Virginia's driver
was fined $50 and the race goes over.
Before this two classes were decided. Walter
E. the favorite for the Ply trot. putting In
three fast heats after laying up the first.
Sprague Golddust and Little Albert
were his most dangerous opponents.
the latter making two desperate fnishss,
in one OF which he got to within head of the
leader. and the Golddust stallion forcing
Walter into the free-for-all in the second heat.
for the 2:30 pace but another Alcantara stall
lion. which only arrived last night. ratified on
three heats in time several seconds fastar
than his record. shaking optimistic In the first
and second heats. and Allen Lowe and Nellie B.
ney colt along in ' good shape. 'f but the The
big -gated Parkville PAGER did not like the
soft going which is also the reason for tho
little bay who stood up for three heats In the
hot race between Flying Jib and Robert J.
The principal feature to- morrow is tho 2:l5
trot. and should liyland r. be in his usual
erratic mood Miss Alice has Il good chance Ia.
earn brackets. Summarizes: