davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
IS HARRI7Y TO BE THE MAN,

Tie Raises Objections to Hts Selection as
Chairman OF the National Com nittse.
W. F. Harrity OF Pennsylvania. ex-President
Clevelands Postmaster at Philadelphia. and
ut present Secretary OF State under Gov. Patti
son. has been In town for two days. He did
not herald his visit and no trumpets have
been used to proclaim his presence. He came
to consult e1-Secretary William C. Whitney
and to ascertain Mr. Cleveland's views con.
corning the Craftsmanship OF the National
Committee.
Mr.. Harrity was informed very plainly that
Mr.. Cleveland desired that he should take the
place. and that Mr. whitney WAS in accord
with the ex-President. In fact. Mr.. Whitney
has all along favored the selection OF Mr.. Har-
rity. and Mr.. whitney's word goes long way
with Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. HRrrity demurs ut
his selection. His duties as State officer
legal practice which he does not wish to ADAM
don. But Mr.. Whitney. insists that Harrity
shall he the man. Mr. Whitney made this pro-
viso. that he. the ex-Secretary, shall give nil
the assistance in his power. In fact, Mr.. Whit
ney is practically to be the head OF the COM
mttee.
It was also agreed that George F. Parker is
to be secretary Of the committee. Mr. Parker
is the gentleman who for four years has man
Broadway. 10 is the editor Of Mr.. Clevelands
speeches. and on memorable occasions has
furnished them to the press. Mr.. Parker was
also instrumental In keeping Mr.. Clevelands
name to the front with the Southern. Western,
and Northwestern States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
THE TAM WsHANTER AHEAD
An Exciting Ship Rae from Atlantic Ports
to san FrAnclsco.

San Francisco. July 13.-The long ocean
race between the American ships Tam O. Shan
ter and Shenandoah from New York to San
Francisco was ended this morning. when Tam
O. Shanter won. coming in three hours ahead
OF the Shenandoah Both wore Ill days in
making the run. and when the result became
known there was great excitement among
shipping men. Last fall the Shenandoah. 8.
D. Carlton. and two British ships raced from
San Francisco to Liverpool for $1,000 a
side. Tho Shenandoah won and the =. D.
Carlton was second. When the Shenan-
doah began to load in New York and the
CAT ton in Philadelphia for San Francisco.
Capt. Amesbury OF the Carlton challenged
triai OF speed for tho same stakes The Tam
o Shanter was loading at Bait more and Capt.
Peabody put up $1,000 against the 81 900
each put UP by tho others that he would beat
them into San Francisco. In actual time Capt.
Peabody wins. as far as the shenandoah is
ors say that two days is nearer the mark when
tho long run down Chesapeake Bay is taken
Both ships carried all their canvas. After
rounding the Horn the Tam O. Shanter and
Shenandoah were a week IN company. and
ahead. butwhen it began to blow the Tam
crews OF both knew it was, a race and took as
much Interest In tho result as tho Captains.
III talking about tho race Capt. Peabody said:
I'm Al light wind tho Shenandoah can run
AWAY from us. but with q good stin breeze my
shlp can sail around her."
The $. D. Carlton did not sail until two days
after the Shenandoah and Tam o Shanter and
may yet win the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
SWOOP OF AN OHIO TORNADO
TWO HUNDRED HOUSES DAMAGED AND
1HIRTY DESTROYER.
Country aud Pouuced Upon ths Southern
Part OF sprin q neld-Severni Persons
MORALLY Hurt, but None KILLED OUTRIGHT.

The whiriipg Storm Raced Across the
Country aud Pouuced Upon the southern
Part of Sprin gneld-Severni Persons
MortnIiy Hurt, but None Killed Outright.
storm. accom- panied By loud thunder and
fierce lightning. passed. over this section OF
the country at II o'clock day. 1t approach
ed from tho southwest. and when near
hero lifted and passed over. doing no
harm. The tornado struck the southern
part OF Springfield. twenty-five miles north OF
here. and wrecked It. Two hundred houses
were damaged and thirty were destroyed en-
tirely. Trees. fences. vehicles. and stock were
picked up and carried along the path OF the
tornado. Tho loss is estimated at half
million dollars. Jacob Liche's four-year-
old child had its head crushed. Mrs. Mary
Eschebrenncr was badly burned by having the
cooking stove turned over on her. +. NJ.
Wright was struck in the side by a flying
scantling and will probably die. Jacob Cooney
undertook to escape and the house fell over
on him.
He was alive when rescued. half an hour
later. Jacob Lche's two little girls were
caught under tho fallen tlmbers. and will
probably die. J. H. Robert. injured internally.
will protab die.
James Hinkle's horse and buggy were picked
UP and carried over several trees. The horse
was klhcu anu l1luhlc luJuIou ho
debris. consisting Of broken shade trees. tele-
graph and telephone wires and poles. pieces
Of houses. made the streets In the southern
part. Of Springfield impossible.
stant Il Killed Killed. The eieetrio light telesraph
| and telephone wires are down in the streets.
! and a constant source Of danger.
The Zion German Lutheran Church was to-
| tally demolished first. having been struck by
| lightning. 1t was reported that the storm had
| laid Yellow Springs in ruins sixteen miles
from here. but later reports said that the town
| had escaped.
From jamestown. South Charleston, Fort
Recovery. and other points como reports OF
| rain. violent Winds and considerable damage
to barns and trees by lightning. large
| Near Fort Recovery John Steinbrenner's
| house was wrecked by lightning and two chill
! dren severely shocked. They will probably
die. At Benton the Lutheran Church was
| struck by lightning and destroyed.
| CoRNINa \. Y. July IRA terrific gale &c
companied by rain and bail. swept over this
shops were unrocfed and trees and shrub
berry destroyed. Two dwelling houses were
| struck by lightning. The tobacco crop was
damaged somewhat by the hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
CLARENCE GALLOWAY DROWNED.
Ho Was Swimming and Was Attacked by
Crnmps-A Brave Attempt Mt Rescue Failed.

He Was Swimming and Was Attacked by
Crnmps-A Brave Attempt Mt Rescue Failed.
BERGEN POINT. July 13.-Clarence Galloway.
a lad Of IL years. went bathing yesterday fore
noon in New York Bay. Just below the Bays
water Hotel. on the Dayonne shore Before he
had been flve minutes In the water he was at
tackled by cramps. Other children bathing in the
vicinity were too small to render young Gallo
ried the alarm to the hotel tho lad sank. A
young man named Gaspar made heroic
h; ate to rescue the hoy taithough an
about his own waist. Gaspar swan
out to tho place where young Galloway was
last seen. ana diving to the bottom arose to tho
surface with the lads body in his arms. He
strugGled ashore almost exhausted. Those
able TO resuscltate the boy. The drowned boy
was n son OF Lawyer William Galloway. who
has an office at III broadway. New York city.
street, Bayonne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
United States troops and militia are on the
way to the mines. and will arrive there this
Afternoon md 70. nIpht

United States troops and militia are on the
way to the mlnes and will arrive there this
afternoon and tonight.
BAN Francisco July 1911 tho Cpur d'Alone
miners blow up tho Bunker Hill mill as thcy
have threatened to do. It will hurt the pockets
OF q good many San Franciscans This Bunker
Hill and Sullivan property Is the star mining
claim OF the Cnur d'Alene district. 10 has one
Of the crack mills Of the West, II not Of the
world. and more men are employed there than
In any other mine In that section.
Superintendent Hammond picked out tho
property. and managed to get a lot OF friends
interested to work It. d. o. Mills. VIII Crocker.
Perry Belmont. Cyrus II. Mccormick OF Chi
cago. Mr.. Sloane. Vanderbit's son-in-law:
Creighton Webb. and others have stock In the
company They have been getting nrst-class
dividends from time to time. and everything
looked favorable for moro until the present
difficulty arose.
The property is very rich. Exports have es-
timated that there is So, 100000 in silver and
lead in sight In the tunnels. drifts. and lodges.
Tho plant has lately been equipped in first
class style. Tho mills capacity has been
doubled. so that 1t can now easily work out
eighty tons Of concentrates daily. As it
stands. this mill cost every cent OF S350.OOo.
There Is q very swell office. finely furnished.
The mill mechanism. roller crushers. &C..
were all made In Chicago. There Is suspen-
sion cable tramway from the mine to the mill.
about two miles long. and ore is carried in
huge buckets. Tho mill 10 right on the rail-
road. Wardner and the mine are some dis
lance from It.
Nearly all the men employed lately on the
Bunker Hill property are from California
Tho Californians who were sent up wore hired
to mine. not to fight. and the officers here say
that this distinction was plainly impressed
upon every man employed. The men were do
Sired to work. to mind their own business. and
to take no sides. Some belonged to the union
and SOM did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
ARMED MEN IN PADUCAH.
The Haee Troubles Cause . big seare-Ths
Clty's Guns.

Clty's Guns.
PADucAH. Ky, July 13.-It was to avenge tho
lynching OF Charley Hill tcoloredl by lynching
]. Z Randle. white prisoner. that tho mob OF
negroes assembled at the jail on Monday
night. While It is true that the negroes on
Tuesday night said they had assem- led to
protect the jail from an assault. an examina-
ton by the police revealed that for several
weeks they have been receiving invoices OF
Winchester rifles from Cincinnati. and that
they have received n considerable number.
There are 80 many armed men on the streets
that 1t reminds one Of war times. Paducah
presents the appearance Of a beleaguered city.
The Sheriff has seventy-fve deputies ON duty
and the Chief OF Police has 100 extra men
patrolling the town. Early last evening
4 body Of armed negroes collected in line
beyond the Tennessee Bridge. The Marshal
sent squad Of men to arrest them. and sew
eral shots were exchanged. The negroes re-
treated and escaped. Tho police were busy all
night arrestina every negro found about the
city. and tho Jail is full TO overlooking. Most
Of tho prisoners had arms Of ono kind or
another.
Tho six dozen stands OF arms ordered By the
Mayor arrived from St Louis last night
Sheriff Stanley wired Gov. Brown last night
that everything was quiet but an outbreak
was likely to occur at any moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
GEN. SN0WDEN FIRM.
Ho VIII Promptly Stop All Istsrfarssss
with Peraonsl Rights.

HOMESTEAD. July 13.-The strikers resumed
some Of their old methods to-day. and nearly
got into trouble. Had 1t not been for the hest
tation OF the newspaper men to prscipitate .
clash. fifty Of the strikers would now be In the
guard house. Ithappened like this: A news
paper reporter was going about the streets
with long eheet Of paper In his hand. He
was making collection OF autographs OF all
the newspaper men to keep as q souvenir. The
strikers had been watching him nervously
for some time. Hes getting up in
formation for Carnegie" they said to
each other Finally constable with a star
shield and O big club took the reporter by the
arm and said: "ssy. young fellow, what are
you going to do with those namesf ?" why
it's souvenir" tho reporter replied. well.
you'd better como along with me to headquar-
ters," the constable said A group OF strikers
Immediately surrounded tho reporter. and he
was compelled to 60 to hsadauartera The
Advisory Committee was In session at the time.
and he was brought before It, The constable
told why he had arrested him. but as soon as
the reporter had OK planned the matter he was
told that IL was all mistake and that the
constable had not really meant TO arrest him.
He went out and said nothing more about the
matter
Later In the day com m sreial traveller who
arrived ttom Pittsburgh uas seized by con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
IN THE ENGINES RUNNING GEAR.
Msy wedged So Tight It Took I6 Minutes
TO Get Him Out-FatnIIy Hurt

Henry II. May. a fireman on tho elevated
railroad. was at work at las A. M. yesterday
on tho footboard which runs along the side Of
his engine when no lost his footing. The en-
CINE was running over the network of switches
at Eighth avenue and l57th street Both OF
and no was dragged 100 feet or more before
the engine could be stopped. His left foot was
torn nearly OF and the leg was crushed half
way to the knee. The bones Of his
right leg were crushed above the knee
He was wedged SC, tight in the machinery
that the piston ROD and %taer parts had to h9
1t took forty five minutes to do this. May
comrades tied a rope around his left
leg to stop the bleeding. Meantime DR.. Han.
sen was waiting with the ambulance to re-
move him to the Manhattan Hospital He got
him there at last but Nay died IN hour later
at ITO East 1OSth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
The Weather.

The high pressure that has remained stationary
the south Atlantic States s now gradually diminishing
and unsettled conditions are appearing the entire
country. The depression which was over tho lakes
moved northeast yesterday to the mouth OF tho St.
Lawrence drawing tho warm weather north ward as
far as Nova Scotia and making the day In 'he Atlantic
States excessively warm. 1t warm everywhere
east OF Kansas but the middle Atlantic States suffered
tho most. Cooler weather settled the lake
Its advance southwark cauEed severe Iocal in
tho vicinity of tho lower lakes. and thundersorms
spread to the middle Atlantic and New England coasts
showers fell also in the Ohio Valley. tho Central
Mississippi. and Southern States
In this city the day opened warm and very sutry.
The temperature at A. NJ ttOod at 7So and for each
hour following II WAS higher than any previous day
OF the summer until y. NJ when It touched H2' and
beat the record Al the time the humidity had
decreased but slightly, marking ~ per cent to rs in
the morning. The wind had increased from two miles
an hour at p ". to ten miles at 3P. NJ, Tho day was
fair At night thunder shower passed over the city
and made 1t somewhat cooler
Occasional showers and cooler weather are promised
for to-day
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy, In TnH sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
CHARLES ABBEGG INJURED.
4 Splinter Driven Through His Throat
from Side to Side.


from Side to Side.
AsBuHI PAX. July ia runaway accident
occurred at seabright on Tuesday afternoon
that may result In the death of Charles ABB
begg. who is described as a New York bus-
ness man who resides in Hayti. For some
reason the matter has been hushed. and many
ofthe witnesses were asked not to talk OF the
matter. Mr.. Abbegg registered at the Grand
View Hotel. at Atlantic Highlands. last week.
On Tuesday noon he started for u drive. ac-
compane by a woman. whose name Is not
reported. As the carriage neared the raiiroad
station at Seahright. whore the road crosses
the track. the 512 express went by. The horses
became unmapageatle and ran into the gates
Mr.. Abbcgg jumped from the carriage In order
70 quiet the horses In struggle with them
ne was thrown against tha gate. heavy spin
side.
The woman was thrown from the carriage
and badly bruised. She was taken back to the
hotel py friends who drove along soon after
ward; Mr.. Abbegg was carried to the Penin-
smln Hotel; whore ne still lies IN critical con
r. N. Kimball says his, chances OF recovery
have said that he wished the accident had
killed him. He was to have sailed to Hayti on
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
CAME HERE TO SING IN COMIC OPERA.
Doork eeper spraEue OF tho White House
Anxious About His Niece.

Doorkeeper sPraEuo or tho white House
Anxious About His Niece.
Manager T. Henry French received n letter
yesterday. written on tho official paper OF the
Executive Mansion at Washington and bear
ing the signature "A. H. sprague. Doork eeper
OF Executive Mansion" telling him that Mr.
spraguss niece. Phyllis Bent. had left his
house In Washington four weeks ago. say
ment at tho Garden Theatre in "SinEad, or ut
some other playhouse that had comic opera
opsratio star. The writer said no had since
heard nothing from the girl and had been I'M
French to send him the name OF the hotel she
was stopping at He said he was anxious to
send her money and advice.
There is nobody in the "sinbad" company
named Bent. and Manager French telegrnphed
to WashsCton that he lad not, to his knowl-
edge, seen the missing girl. He had heard.
however. that she did stop at the Coleman
there and left abruptly. At the Casino moth
Ing had been heard of the girl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14

Policeman John J. McGreevy was on trial
before Commissioner Sheehan yesterday
morning on minor charge. He was detailed
to cover First avenue from Twentieth to
Twenty-seventh street In the afternoon.
Henry Hil!man has a grocery store at APO First
Hillman's store to return a key. Hillman was
oilnR his revolver when 1t was suddenly dis
charged. and McGreevy was wounded In tho
arm, near the shoulder. He walked to Belle
vue Hospital across the street The bullet was
extracted. and after reporting ut the station
was an accident. He will be all right soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
RED-nEADED AND FROM OHIO.
but He Found Ont that He Couidn't Do q
He Pleased In the Tenderioin Precinct.

Hut h0 FOunU Out THHt ffe OuIuH't I'D M
He Pleased In the Tenderloin Precinct.
A red-headed young man In brown clothes
stopped several women on Broadway. between
Thirty second and Thirty-third streets. at TX
o'clock last night and spoke to them. The
women complained to Policeman Hau hey who
told tho red headed man to move on.
I'm from Ohio and I'll do as please" said
the, red-hended stranger Indignantly. He was
around to Sergeant Lane ut the Thirt!etn
street station house and accused him Of being
intoxicated and disorderly. The red-headed
man said that he was II. .. Beck. manager OF
the Warner Autograph Company OF Akron.
o.. and that he proposed to have the poll ice.
Tho Sergeant lectured him. and the red head
ed man spent the rest OF the night In cell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
CHICAGO MUST PAP FOR TIE FAIR
It VIII Not Accept the 0S 900 900 I.oa
with tho Sennte's Res;rlc ions.

It Will Not Accept the %, 900 900 Loan
with the Sennte's Res; rlc ions.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-The chances for an
appropriation by the Government in aid OF the
Worlds Fair look very slim tonight 1t has
practically been determined by tho Chicago
managers Of the Fair that they cannot
accept the fve-million dollar loan. coup
led with the Sunday closing and gen.
eral liauor prohibition clauses that have been
added BY the Senate. The Chicago papers
will tomorrow advocate the rejection OF the
proposed loan should 1t be agreed to By tho
House. as 1t will be II agreed to at oil With
out open Sundays and liquor selling moro
money would be lost to tho Fair managers
than the amount OF the loan. and it has there
fore been practically decided that Chicago
must pay FORTS Fair and not depend on the
Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14

First through for Paul Smiths sAranac Inn Tup
per Lake Junction aud Child old. via New York Cen.
trail and Adirondack and 81. Lawrence Railway will
Leave Grand GENITAL station Friday July 10 1880 r.
ehAnge.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14

William Harriott. q prosperous plumber.
who lived in KinGsbrldge. committed suicide
yesterday by taking dose Of oxalic acid.
Harriott has not been attending to business
very well lately and his relatives say that he
had sauand-red some $4,000 within u short
time. He has a daughter about IL years old.
He was As years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14

Fast special train for Trenton rAllA Honnsa.gA OLD
every day at y. k-Ada. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
Long Isiaad Railro. d.

On Saturday. CONNIE ncng with July Id, . train will
leave Brootlyn a. 1885 aud L. l. CITY a. p NJ, foe
on the Oyster Bay Brsnch.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14

y.s f:s Is.s s:s;ss' a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Rumors of rebellion are rife in Costa
RIGA.
The Kansas corn and wheat crops are
good again this year.
Gladstone, looking well and hearty, has
gone to the Isle of Wight to lay the
names of his cabinet before the Queen.
VIM. Gilfoyle, Boston & Maine station
agent af Tower Hill, Mass, was stabbed
by an italian tramp Monday morning,
and seriously injured.
New Hampshire prohibitionists are
making an active campaign all over the
state and claim that they will defeat an
election of governor by the people.
Two young fellows attempted to bun
co Farmer Brown of Northampton, N.
H., Monday, at Portsmouth, but friends
warned the farmer and saved him $1,000.
The mortality in Tabriz, Persia, from
cholera is estimated at 5000. The chol-
era epidemic is raging there with great
severity. The governor and the WEALTH.
est inhabitants have fled, and the town is
almost deserted. The mortality in Teh-
eran is about $50 day. In Russia the
situation is more favorable. The daily
deaths average 42SS. The entire town
of Red Mountain, CAL, was destroyed by
fire Monday. Loss s275,o0o.
Insurance Commissioner Smith has
this to say of the Iron Hall in his paper,
the Somerset Reporter: "Now it appears
that petition is filed in an Indiana
court for the appointment of receiver
of the Iron Hall upon an allegation that
the organization is insolvent. Whatever
the result of this petition is, the order
has got to make radical changes in it's
plans or it must go to the wall early. 1t
has a sick and accident indemnity CON
nected with its plans that may be bene-
ficial but the endowment scheme of the
order is entirely unsound and devoid of
equity and we believe it's collapse is
question of very few years at the
most -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
CITY OF WEsTBRooK.
The City Government Met Last Evening
and Transacted Little Business.

An adjourned meeting of the West
brook city government was held last
evening, President Warren in the chair.
Absent, Aldermen Babb and Cutter
The order allowing discount of ( per
cent ON all taxes assessed paid on or be-
fore October 1st came up for second
reading and final passage, which it re-
ceived The order provides that interest
shall be charged at the rate Of per cent.
on all unpaid taxes after that date.I
The order appropriating $4,000 for
sidewalks also passed.
Alderman Skates presented an order
for the expenditures of $4,000 for the ex-
tension of the Crockett street sewer, and
it had its first reading.
Alderman Foster reported no progress
on the Beaver pond nuisance. President
Warren stated it not being natural
pond but created by the construction of
the Cumberland & Oxford canal it was a
difficult question. 1t was thought the
matter should be returned to the city
solicitor.
An order appropriating $500 for the
purchase of 800 feet of house, as author
lied by order of May 23rd, was presented
by Alderman Stewart and passed.
Alderman Cordwell, from the commit
tee on highways, reported that they had
expended 5000 on Jewett street hill, and
stopped the flow of water upon the prop
erty of G. B. Woodman. As to railroad
crossings, the committee recommended
that the Portland 6 Rochester Company
be asked to establish gates at Stroud
water, Spring, Bracket5 and Church
streets.
Petition of c. Fl. Nelson and others for
extension of sewer on Brown street was
returned to the committee on sewers.
An ordinance concerning the authoriz-
ing the Portland railroad to construct an
additional turnout ON Main street had it's
first reading as amendatory to an ordi-
nance already in existence.
The clerk of the council was instructed
to issue warrants for the September cleo
ton The documents were drawn and
signed by the aldermen.
Joseph D. BRIGHAM was chosen cleo
ton clerk in Ward 2.
Mr.. Harris made statement concern
ing the damage that would be caused to
his property by a proposed turnout of the
electric road.