davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
RROOkLYN.

The Grand street bridge in wiliamsburgh was ba div
damaged Yesterday by the tuRb0at Ida MAY which was
towing N SCHOONER down Newtown Creek.
Louis Knox OF ia steuben street who drov. of
with Mr.. e. \. !Inmmels 500 team aud carriage
night while Mr. Hnnmel and his family were at DIN.
sion while driving from the island. has been held for
the brand Jury by Judge Tighe.
lanes q Mullen u music teacher OF ~ North Smith
street, Nilhhmsburgh. who was arrested in RunA1 an
Wednesday and taken to Wiliismsburgh on Thnrsday
Lee tvenn- Police Court yesterday on a charge ~
abandonment and held In $500 bali FOR trial Miien
who II years old married against the wishes ~
pnrrnisa yrsr ago iiis wife young and pretty bru.
Geue, lives ~ 30 News ell street GreenpUint month
AIo Mullen left her AMI went to Bufav
Mr.. Adiie I'M Who was arrested on Thursday
night while collecting money from storekrrprrs ia
brooklyn by falsely representing that the s,hscrip.
Ii"ns were for The founding OF the Van nyke Mission
Home. was Arraivnei Yesterday before Justice
and rtnAnded Tor eNAininatiOn until July far
could he harmed, the founding OF no such usl
Mrs I'M described Il contemplated and the Rev. Or
Lyman. 10 whom she referred, says he knows nothing
abont hci, She lives al ;:ia Bridge street.
despondent young woman, who gave the name Of
Mary Jones but refused To tell where she IveL, has
heen temporarily committed by Justice walsh to me
W1ysnlr Home. punremnn found her on thursday
night hurrying toward III" river front aud stopped
She explained that she Was tired Of life wanted to
drown nrrsrlf. She begged him not TO in -rrrc with
her After spending tnr niHlt in the she said
she lived in house in Thompson street. New York
but would prefer to he tent TO come institution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

Antonio Ju liano, the Proprietor ofthe shop.
May be Indicted.

Joseph Basili. 14-yenr- old italian. was
caught by a rapidly revolving shaft in the hat
forming mill Of Antonio Juliano In Newark
yesterday. and. before the machinery could be
stopped. every bone in his body was broken.
He died instantly. The boy was engaged in
the dangerous work OF cleaning up about a
fur-olowing machine. He lived with his
parents at 81 River street. Three boys were
tho only persons in the shop at the time. All
were Italians. and the oldest was 10. while the
third was only II years old. The oldest boy
described the accident. saying that little Joe
was changing a belt from q picker to the fur
blower when his hand was caught between tho
belt and the pulley and he was whirled around
the shaft. strik ing the floor at every turn The
two surviving boys said that the boss was not
around much. and left them to run the shop.
He had promised to be there that morning ut
10 o'clock. The accident occurred a few min
utes beforeO.
County Physician Wrightson examined the
boys body and the shop, and will probably
have an Inve igation. Juliano is indictable.
1t is said, for employing boys under u years
old and for leaving dangerous machinery in
an unprotected condition, The Factory In
spector Of the district will look into this phase
Of the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
TEE rn1nuNE IND NO. Q.
Resolutions OF the 1nterustsensl Unt
Practically E.dorstng Mr.. Keuuey's Actis

2esoiuttous OF the luterustscusl Untor
Practically E.dorsins Mr.. Ke.ney's Aotio..
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE recent adjust
ment Of the relations between the New York
tribune and Typographical Union No. Of
New York came up In this afternoons session
OF the International Typographical Union. It
was introduced by President John A. Kenney
Of No. u. Mr.. Kenney was Chairman Of
the committee which attended the Re-
publican Convention in Minneapolis to
notify that body Of the settlement
with the Tribune; Hs and others q the com;
Rsd The 81 his dpi
action DISQUALIFICATION was Expressed in New
York and elsewhere. and an effort was made
70 get the international Union 70 censure Mr.;
1t was this that led Mr. Kenney to appear
oficial. declaration that. all differences with
the Tribune had been settled satisfactorily. and
that all unirirndly action hitherto taken
cisred. he had been iSenti fs!'' with the
twenty five years he had been one, Of the
most active mem hers OF TypoEraphical Union
lieve was right. and he denied the right Of tho
International Union to to rnss Judgment upon
nlS ucts. ne was TeSpons!Dle W nlb own ,ocHi
organization. he contcnded. and to 1t alone.
The action OF his committee had not been
passed upon Ivy No. q. and until It had his case
had no standing In the Convention.
MIR: Kenney's remarks impressed the two
hundred or moro delegates present. and when
he finished he was greeted with applause.
His remarks were supplemented by Secretary
Ferguson. Charles J. Dumar. ex-Presidcnt OF
the org nization. said that Union No. Is would
endorse what had been done by vote OF at
least ten to one.
A resolution was offered referring the whole
matter to No. y, and II was carried almost
unanimously. Mr. kcnrey was congratulate
upon the outcome. and his friends declared
IN IN ho n vii IN ~ 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
IT HAS BEEN TRIED shYEN TIMES
Hut There Are Other Lawyers and Other
Judges, and the Cnse IL On Once MOrc.

Hut There Are Other Lawyers and Other
Judges, and the Case IL On Once More.
In the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday
Judge Bischofr gave Herman Markowitz. a
jeweller. administrative power to revive and
continue the suit brought by Henry Freedman
against the Dry Dock and East Broadway
Railroad Company. Mr.. Markowitz will take
up the case where it was left when Mrs Freed
man. widow of Henry Freedman. died.
Henry Freedman was run over and killed by
a car on the Dry Dock line in 1881. and his
wife as his Administrative. began suit before
Judge Allen to recover $4,000 damages.
and the rGene General Term affirmed his
Court OF Appeals and the decision OF the lower
courts were reversed. Then the case was
face Of the Court Of Appeals decision. dis
missed the complaint again. 1t was again
taken to the General Term. whore Judge
Book stayers decision was reversed. and tho
General Term also reversed its own decision.
The case was tried before jury. which disa-
greed. standing eleven for the plaintiff and
one for the defendant. 1t was subsequently
sagreement Then Mrs. Freedman died.
Now the matter will be revived. and Mnrko-
Wits counsel saws II 1t takes him u lifetime
he will see the end OF the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
THE EIGH7-HOUR MOVEMENT.
Mr.. Gladstone's Attitude Toward It APP
proved by Liberals and Tories.


LONDON. June 17.-There is a curously
unanimous outburst Of approval in the Liberal
and Tory newspapers for Mr.. Gladstone's
handling of the eight-hour question in reply to
the Trades Council delegation. Both sides. 1t
is evident. are immensely relieved by the po-
sition which MIR. Gladstone assumed. and 1t is
now believed that the Issue is taken out OF the
impending general election and relegatcd to
the future The Times dwels with manifest
qualification on the fact that Mr.. Gladstone's
searching questions showed the delegates
that they had but I'll digested the subject.
Mr.. Gladstone. the Tunes says. left them not a
leg to stand upon.
The adverse comments upon their position
have made the working men more rcsolute in
their purpose to obtain parliamentary lcgisla
ton in favor Of an cisht-hour working day.
and they will do all in their power to put for
ward and elect candidates pledged to that
programme.
Having disposed Of the eight hour question
to his own satisfaction. Mr.. Gladstone proposes
now to deal with Ulster. At 3 o'clock to-
morrow he wi III ,neet 81 Nty minister's and rep
resentative laymen in the drawing room
where Mr.. Chamberlain addressed the Dis
senters in 1875. and will explain his attitude
ton is looked forward to with tha greatest
interest. a.. it IS believed that the Noncunform-
list vote Of Great Britain. and. therefore. the
vote of the liberal party in the coming eec-
ton. may derend upon tine ability of Mr..
Gladstone to impress his views upon those
Nonconiormists who have heretofore been his
followers. 1t is regarded as significant that
the three most prominent lights OF dissenting
lulpits. the Rcv. Mcssrs. Parker. Berry. and
Clifford. will be absent from that gathering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Robert c. Winthrop died on Thursday
at her home in Brookline. Mass. Her death
deprives the social circles Of Boston Of one Of
their most honored und influential members.
She was particularly prominent in charitable
undertakings. Mrs. Winthrop was the daugh-
qua. N. y. and WAS the widow OF Mr.. John l..
she married Mr.. Winthrop.
Robert 7. Canning died on Thursday at his
home. ~ Columbia Heights. brooklyn. in his
45th year. He was formerly teacher in st.
Frnnois's Academy. and also ut Seaton Hall
College. For several years he had been en-
gagged In the Wholesale liquor business. He be-
longed to the Catholic Benevolent Legion and
to the Ancient Order Of Hibernians. He leaves
widow and three children.
The death OF H. NJ. Knrples was announced
In the Produce Exchange yesterday. Mr. Kari
pies WAS member Of the exchange. and had
been engaged in the export petroleum trade
ut II Beaver street. The funeral will be at
7. NJ. to-day at his late residence. 734 East
l42d street.
Theodore Mallaby Of Nutley. n. j.. died at
his home In the Enclosure at TINT place on
Thursday night. He was II years old. and for
forty-seven years was employed in the Green
witch Savings Institution in this city as O clerk
and cashier. He retired several years ago.
James ". Anderson died on Thursday Mt his
home. ~ South Fourth street. Williamsb urgh.
OF lung trouble. He was ~ years old. and for
many years was active in politics. He was q
brother OF Thomas Anderson and the late
Robert Anderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
TIE RULE CHARGED THE CROWD.
Ana the Grove Charged the NJ .yor, hut the
Genaaruaes Wouldn,t Charge tho hull.

Sehenruacs wouldn't Charge tho buti.
MADRID. Juno 17.-At bull fight in Linares.
In the province OF Jaen. yesterday. n 'particu-
larry ferocious bull succeeded in killing or dis
abling several horses without itself receiving
serious injury. The Mayor Of the town. who
was present at the spectacle. refused to order
any more horses to be brought into the arena
for the use Of the toreadors. the supply Of
worthless hacks being exhausted, The people
were greatly angerod. and they threw stones
and other missiles at the Mayor. They also
made rush at the toreadors and drove them
out OF the ring. without giving them time to
drive the bull back into the pen.
The bull started for the crowd with az much
energy as it had shown In attacking the
horses. The crowd was thrown into panic
and made wild rush to escape from the arena.
The bull charged with lowered head into the
centre OF the throng. One man was impaled
on the bulls horns. He shrieked loudly for
moment or two. then the bull threw him from
Killed him. The bull badly Injured several
other persons,
The Gendarmes at tho instance OF the
Mayor drove the people before them with
drawn bayonets. fastening their flight from
the bull. but when the Mayor commanded the
Eendarmes to charge the bull itself and drive
Il back Into the shed where It had been con.
meantime at u safe distance from the angry
bull and when they saw the gendarmes de-
cline the encounter, shouted in derision both
at Att the Mayor and the gsndarmes, and made
prefecture; The mob pursued him and
smashed the doors and windows. The Mayor
concluded that the prefecture was not satc
and started for the barracks. The crowd
protect him. and the mob then dispersed. No
arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
IT WAS CONTEMPT OF COURT:
Huckleberry Opponents Must Answer 70
Tearing Up Road In Spite OF an Injunction

HuckIeberry Opponents Must Answer for
Tearing UP Road In Spite OF au Injunction.
Justice Beach OF the Supreme Court has
granted an order to show cause. returnable on
Monday. why Justice OF tho Peace Thomas +.
Deehanty and Commissioners OF Highway
william Quinn and Joseph Gerrity should not
be punished for contempt Of court for inter-
fering with the laying OF the tracks Of an ex-
tension Of the Harlem Bridge. Morrisania. and
Fordham Railroad Company. known as the
Huckleberry road. 1t Is asserted that their
action IL In violation Of an injunction recently
granted 10y Justice Beach.
The Hucklcberry people and five other COM
panies dispute the franchises over five routes.
Last Saturday parts of the tracks that tho
Huckleberry road was rapidly constructing
were. torn up by u force. led by Sheriff Duffy.
On Monday the injunction was secured On
Tuesday. after the Injunction had been served,
again. Six Of the workmen were arrested by
order Of Justice Delehauty. They were ar
raiSned before him on Wednesday. whereupon
Lawyer Brcen of Breen 4 Cohalan read the in
junction order to the Justice and warned him
OF contempt Of court. Tho Justice. however.
held the men and adjourned tho case to next
Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
INSURED HIS WIFE FOR $500.
Mr.. Cohen Isn't Pleased with the America
StAr,s Wny OF RaYinE Beneais


When Goodman Cohen's tailoring business
became profitable and he could afford to get
married, he Joined II lodge OF the Ancient Order
Of the American Star. Some Of his friends told
him that 1t was good investment for mar
ried man. The dues were light. and according
to the constitution OF the order a member who
loses his wife by death is entitled to draw $500
from the treasury. Mr. Cohen moved his bust
ness to 30 Delaney street. and he didn't pros
rcr as well. The money he had saved was
qnickly,spe,nt and month ago Mrs. Goodman
Cohen died.
to Judah Br,Laun. Grand Master Of lis lodge.
for advice. My wife is dead" he said. and
unit get my $500 from the order ! can't AZ
ford to bury her" Cohen says that Birnbaum.
offered to give him nm order on the treasurer
Tor the amount II Cohen would sign q paper
acknowledging an Indebtedness to Birubaum
OF Sl.OIW Cohen signed this paper. and
MR. Edward Latary. u Jeweler. who lives at
- Attorney street.
Latary remarked that he had fine diamond
ring he wanted to- sell. Cohen said he didn't
Lntary. said
Vol. what am l going to get out OF this
ORDER m the Treasurer. and ought to get
something for my trouble. You will have to
ORDER
Cohen objected. and then agreed. Latary
then gave him $3.50 and the ring ~
- paid 1t to Birnbaum ON your order, was
the reply.
Cohen pulled his beard and swore vengeance.
He buried his wif... and hired Lawyer n. $.
Levy to prosecute Birnbaum and l.ntary Yes
terday Lawyer l.ovy GOT SunmOnseS for these
two men To appear in the Essex Market Police
Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
4 GRADED TIP SYSTEM FOR WATERS.
Walking Delegate Ephr~in l.. Pitney Comes
to Atlantic City 10 Form an Associates.


ATLANTIC CITY. June 1.-THE colored walt
ers Of this city at the summer hotels have de-
termined to make a decided departure this
year 30 far as tips. both large and small. are
concerned. This Ia not the outcome OF any
sudden spasm OF Indignation at the psrsimoni-
BUSINESS Of guests at large. but Ia the result OF
well-matured scheme cooked up during the
winter. The arrival OF Ephraim l.. Pitney OF
Boston. who was once head waitor
at the West End Hotel in Long Branch
and an Who now Walking DELEGATE
looks toward the establishment Of graded
coss of the, warfare II the walters in other
summer resorts will stand by at the call q the
as IH n s was
There y a great deal to be said In favor q
nsures better S Service service to those who bestow
the tip and Justice to the waiter who receives
II ths ss pp fp viii Viii sm in way sst sSH fne
West End Hotel int in Long brensEh recorded q
value In the coming crusade. noticed that
the guest in whose service eNerted the great
snd ths 2 TIVE ws tns
guest who took everything as # came without T
Carrying or ,ps IN sSs Ss,y
Very easily I will inaugurate q sliding
81 a day hotol to u % or 80 cont do'tceuj at u
swell hostelry. II an old curmudgeon comes
In and expects to kick at the waiter and find
fault with everything he will be compelled to
pny as much as the good natured gentleman
who paws anyhow" 49,
suppcsing he refuse to rayp' :.
We'll he will not " he cares to eat his din
ner any time within three hours
is the reform feasibleY' -
without doubt. sir All the walters with
whom have consulted look upon the matter
fully nine -tenths Of them have agreed to stand
by me until the bitter end" -
"Thon do you anticipate any trouble with
the hotel proprietorsr'
Well. that's pretty hard to tell, II they are
as Sensible az think they are ! don't antici-
our plan It will make no difference with us.
for we will go through to the bitter end, 4
meeting to form an association will DO called
the coming week."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
ROBERT LEVY'S SUICIDE.
He Had Been Married Just Six Months
and Was Estranged from His Wife.

BALTIMORE June 17.-Just six months TO a
day after his marriage to a clerk In his store
Robert |. Levy this morning ended his life
with an ordinary kitchen knife. The young
wife was pretty girl. but her past life had not
been altogether blnmelcss and the marriage
which was quietly performed at the house Of
the brides parents. was an unpleasant sur
prise to tho Ero"m.s father. Samuel Levy. The
latter came from New York to Baltimore. and
here his dry goods business grew to be one Of
the largest in the city. Robert had been taken
into the firm. hut soon after his marriage. al
though his father received his wife and gave
her presents. the young man ceased to be Il
member of the firm. Then trouble arose be-
tween the husband and wife. stirred up. the
latter says. by the interference Of her hus-
bands family.
samuel Levy died suddenly. and Young Mrs.
Levy instituted proceedings for divorce. The
business was recently sold out to New York
buyer. and it was noticed that Robert. who had
been quit ~. was becoming demented. Young
Mrs. Levy charges that her husband was still
in love with her. and had only recently CON
fessGd That the separation was entirely due to
to the Kitchen and drove the knife into his
heart. The young vii has not been permitted
to enter the house where his body now lies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
The 500 Line Election,

MIyNEApoIIs. June 1.-THE stockholders OF
tho Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie Railroad held their annual meeting to-
day Tho Board Of Directors elected were:
John s. Plllsbury, John Martin. W. G. Van
Horne. r. b. Langdon. W. ID. Washburn.
Thomas Lowry. C. H. Petit The only change
made was tho substitution OF C. II. Petit for
+. n. Finncy, who resides in Milwaukee. The
d,r.ctors re-e elected Thomas Lowry Presi
dent; L. B Langdon. Vice President: W. /.
Martin. Secretary and Treasurer W, &. Stone
iInIerwood General Manager 4 party OF
Canadian Pacific officials. representing part of
the stock. were present; Besides President
dent +. Il. Snughnrssy. Capt. Beaddy. General
Manager ". I, Fitch OF the South Shore route.
nrI IL A. Grant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
REDMOND SAILS TO-DAY.
Anxious to he Back for he General Elections
That Waterford Mems Address.

John T.. Redmond. NJ. p. tho leader OF the
Parnellite party in Ireland. will sail for Liver
pool on the Etruria this morning. The ship
sail. at IL o'clock and a large number OF Mr..
Eedmond's friends will gather Mt the Cunard
dock to bid him farewell.
Mr.. Redmond arrived in this city on Sunday
last and has been compelled to make his visit
a short one on account Of his desire to be pres
ent mt the general elections. which occur in
about two weeks. A fund Of $4,000 was
raised at the meeting held In the
Academy Of Music on Wednesday night and
this will be taken to Ireland BY Mr. Redmond.
to be used for campaign purposes. The Irish
leader was entertai med ut the Press Club last
evening, and later he held AN informal recep-
ton in his rooms at the Hoffman House.
President Michael Dryer OF the Waterford
Social and Benevolent Association writes to
THE Sun that the association had nothing to
do with the illuminated address which was
presented tt3 Mr.. Redmond at the Hoffman
constitution forbidS the taking part in politi-
cal matters. Mr.. Chares orc. Hennessey.. who
presented tho address in the name OF the
Waterford. men. is not. Mr.. pwyer says. a
member Of the association. and his action was
an "unwarrantable assum ptiun Of authority"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
FRED sENN'S PREDICiMENT.
He Uudersoes n Surgical Operation With.
out ~ Whimper.

Master Fred Sem OF the Children's Fold. cor
ner OF Ninety-second street and Central Park
West. has an accomplishment which. until
yesterday. he highly valued. He now distrusts
It. No playmate could rival his ability to stick
his tongue seemingly impossible distance
into the scndcrcst nccks Of bottles. He came
to DR.. Walker. yesterday. in peck OF trouble.
His Lulging eyes ran tears, but he spoke not
word. Protruding before his lips was small
cylindrical tin can. which once had contained
a brass cleaning mixture. and now enclosed
his tongue as securely as II 1t had been tamped
and soldered in A small comrade. who acted
as his spok esman explained thnt Fred had
tried to practise his specially upon the tin Gun
in which his tongue had stuck fast
An examination showed that he circular rim
or shoulder below the aperture in the can had
caught the tongue. which. to make the matter
worse had Immediately swelled. IT was te-
dious and delicate operation to cut away the
stiff tin from the tongue wedCeA into II ike
cats head in cream Jug. and that Master
Fred did not howl Justify was owing to circum-
stances obviously beyond his control. After
long effort. working carefully to cut away ana
bend back the tin. firm stroke ot the doctor
shears unexpectedly enlarged the aperture
the swollen tongue went back into the mouth
like a flash. and the youngster was able ut asst
to indulge in the long-deferred luxury OF a
crying spell He has declared OF on any fur-
Their exhibitions of his specially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Burton uarr,.on.. suit Against the City.

Burton n. Harrison's suit against the city to
recover $4,000 alleged to be due for legal ser
vices rendered on the retainer OF Corporation
Counses Lacombc. Beekman. and O'Brien. in
various matters connected with claims pressed
against the city by the State Comptroller went
to trial yesterday afternoon before Justice
Truax in the Supreme Court. Circuit Justice
Morgan J. O'Brien was sworn as q witness In
behalf of the plaintiff md testified as to tho
circumstances connected with his retaining
Mr.. Harrison while Justice O'Brien was Cor
poraton Counsel.
The plaintiff testified In his own behalf and
on cross examination by Mr. Blandy. who ap-
reareh for the city. said that his services con
cussions with the Comptroller. IN drawing
bills for Legislative action. and In appearances
before the Governor to obtain his signature.
Mr.. Harrison ADMITTED that his claim was
swelled by items for retaining fees In addition
to the actual worth OF his services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

CIxciSSAIi. June 1.-THE weather intens ely hot
at Latona to-day. and the attendance light. The
track was fast and the sport was very good.
The FIRST race WAS selling purse at I'VE furlongs.
George &. 1O8 PerkinEon) at I to ]. won by two
Lengths. with hindera second and Hamln third.
Time OLA.
The secohd race at mile Corinne Kinney
1up tkAyl ut to = won by u length from virxie
johnson. Nhil third. Time AN
The third race. pure for two,yrar-olds at i've
BY three lengths from Emma Nc. Hume Boy third.
Time :O4.
BY John BerEley, ~ "a. Cayton). at to on by
l4SA
The NTH race. at seven furonRs. won by Heron
lO7 Qirahaml. Mt to 2 by a length from julia May
The SpsniArd thirL Time. 1928.
The sixth wAs at nvs rurl0ngs Gretchmh, aS "A.
CaytOnl at even money won by length from Little
Annie Col Clay third. Time :U2A