davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
JOTTLNGs ABOUT TOWN.

:gsSs \ y:;.: in the
e. Il.
20 e w: n1s::
to Bellevue Hospital - ''''' ~" ~ ''-'
Judge Van srunt in the General Term Of II.
III att; fnss
yesterday.
e nh:
.n VIZ" e. r o s: i'.'it
s stsn
sunday The Eases were uEfnshed and a: .o,lY
tS5 Is trade The name Of tho passenger d.
cutting July TO- probably at Rivsrvisv Grove on shs
n. nne to All ~ ana
IN Ss TO- N. Blind pa s9a
% o :. n:
.as va: ssS t. III. Ss sSf were
"a GSS
o 4 81 :1 so .s s::SS '
Tho con.oids,sd stock and rstrolsum E1eh.nSs
on sna cs:.
SrouEh; treasurer. John Stanton; ch.G%ap, 4. Y.
asissr = t. ssedsd W. j. iD:r - NV Sutton IT,
Deputy United States Marshal. rrautne!d and or.n.
.Irei,ed yes.e day Arthur Town: and John st.ysna
nd. hT s Gssn cSrd
s.aas si:n
country
rsnns from Gcan TO
tom bSay Ss: .snulsd sssy IA H
hd has an and .s.A 10
Frs1 fo SRn from a S .'d
in the snxinss,s department. IN sonnection Win q:
which .shRoiay inssTisfs Win the use Of the ssc!Hs
1sSf sssS s.s; n. s
nSs on .nS until
s:ofa y1rs s sad.;i
"s1S %sas 0h:' ... % S.a 70! ~ A.. &
a e. 4 who too. Z. q
s.iIs ImpsSS Hotel 90 cent. from POST. Gi:Ti;"
syaps,hy;
iIs%iiy q 7ol wssI,nso" .v ave Sr"otyn II:
bnrrogghs receives pension OF s. month ,,o ,,s
May ]. 1881. until the close ot the war
The s,2ckholders OF the broadway and Seventh Ave-,
the company at Fittielh street yesterday afternoon.
and elected tho following directors for the year H-nry
Tnhnmp'on John p. yrlmmns. J. l. Murphy IG"mL'
Thomas y. Ryan. William Is. pinsmore Thorn" T.
Gponohue. William /. Eiklns, william H. Rockwell
b. HasbrOuck. and Daniel s. Lamont
Capt. AlvAh NJ Curtis OF tho clipper ship James Drum
monl. which arrived here on sunday from san frsh'
cisco arrested yesterday by Deputy United sthts
Marshas Grant ana Taui n.!d on the o. JSha
X. Miller. n saiiorman 81 the ships vino hhysthht
on March u he was assaulted by Capt Curtis Gl.et
that the Captain knuck-d out TWO of h.. tre't ana
battered his face CAut curtis TAX OH before com
missioner sle!d- ant admitted Ia 5000 ia for *
examination Tomorrow CAPT Carilg Sabr 'h'. ~
ordered the sailornan Hlof' to tar r"P.- "ui e
man refused 10 Then the 'ataln SLAPPED The sAH
IN t.ir with the nat Of his hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

S8a i 5Sas ss sf Win s
Ssns Tss &c man s'SSs's wasn't
.ss ts' %srds Ct tas ssmSy . Ss
ssysri things which . little thought seems 70
sns as she s1S soae track
hy a man hid In tn, wood The bullet entered
ahs enorea her Seav
man who shot was standing above her. She
scsndsd 70 the voods As Il was a. rainy after.
noon she did not do this for, stroll. Some one
down. and that some one must have boon q, per.
Suppose pefson VIC might have some good
excuse for asking her to como and talk ~ him.
The time OF this descent has, been, fixed at
vii within ami. minute. one way or the other. from
Tho time Of the discovery Of the shot and cut
bsen ter O. benw not
must have been Hrod within two minutes
after sho reached the Sostq% Of the
body into the woods and n cut it, thros. and get
hs &
All this shows beyond a doubt that Mary
nss Ssr sSd eSt'Sa
spot with the deliberate intention OF doing
tho murder. unless. indeed. he there Geve her
somc alternative which she rejected.
Now. tho question arises. how was any ono
70 know that she would be coming along there
did the murderer have the means
OF knowing that she was going to SOC
her mother that afternoon and that, according
20 her custom. she would leave her mothers
house late In the afternoon to return. Was
the murderer some ono who saw her shopping
In Perth Amboy with her friendsy
There seems to be no escape from the con-
clusion that tho murderer was an intimate
friend: that he Glitter saw her earlier that
day after she left her employers house. or bad
way had the means OF knowing her movements.
These suggestions narrow down tho trail for
tho guilty man to certainly q very few men.
all Of whom should be investigated by
tho POLICE. It .,is hardly possible that
the meeting. Of this girl and nor MUIR
derer could have taken place without some
preliminary. STEP being known to other
people. This preliminary step whom 1t is dis
they have, not been questioned. Every minute
move made by the girl during the, day Of the
murder and the day before should be traced.
The trail OF the murderer Is plain. 1t ia only
. question OF q keen scent And, above all
things. no time should be wasted III trifing
with side issues and Wild theories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
TURNED OUT OF THE PARTY.
Socialists Angry Because Two Member
Attend u Burgonaster's Funeral.

Socialists Angry Because Two Members
Attend - BurGonaster's Funeral.
BERLIN. June ia meeting Of Socialists
was held yesterday to pass upon the conduct
OF their comrades. Tutzauer and Sabor. against
whom It was charged that they had violated
their obligations as Socialists In attending the
funeral OF the late Burgomaster Forckenbeok.
The meeting was largely attended. and from
the first gave evidence Of the intense ami
mostly felt by many Of the Socialists toward
the late Burgomaster. on account OF his course
during the riots early in the spring.
After several speakers had severely de-
nounced SAILOR and Tutzauer. Sabor asked an
opportunity to defend himself. He admitted
attending Forckenbecks funeral but argued
that his conduct was no worse than that Of
those Socialists who had attended the funeral
OF Windhorst. tho leader Of tho Centre in the
Reiohstag. and pronounced enemy OF social
ism. He was willing to confess that he had
been guilty Of an unwise act, but that It was
not an act which justified the violent denunci-
atoms which had been heard. There were
episodes IN the lie Of tho late Burgomaster. he
No With e eratudo Fl so view the
feeling exhibitod. however. he and Herr Tutz-
auer had bundled in their designations as
Herr Singer delivered a violent speech. He
urged that the offenders should not be per-
mltteQ 10 WltnQFhW unQeT cover OF Cn8lr T6SR.
nations. but should ba expelled. To attend
the funeral OF Forckenbeck. he said. was to APP
prove the brutal and inhuman treatment
which tho working people have received at the
rckenbeck. Herr Singer branded both
SAILOR and Tutzauer as traitors to the organi-
cation.
= In view Of the designations Of sabor and
Tutzauer. the motion for the expulsion was
not pressed. but resolution was adopted to
the effect that any member attending the fu-
neral OF any one identified with antagonism to
the Socialist cause would be punished by ex-
pulsion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
BIG FIRE IN LIVERPOOL.
Five Cotton wareh ouses Bura-Ths whols
Fire Department Mt tho Scene.

Five Cotton Warehouses Burn-Tho Whole
Fire Department Mt tho Scene.
LIVERPOOL. June 13-Fire started this after
noon in the cotton district near tho Waterloo
dock. Before the Fire Department arrived one
warehouse was mass OF flames and two ad-
joining warehouses had taken fire. All efforts
to stop tho progress OF the flames were fruitless.
and an hour after the first alarm was given tho
whole block. including five cotton warehouses.
were burning. The heat was SO intense that
the aremen could not work in tho streets i'm
medately bounding tho block. and the hose
had to be laid and used exclusively in the side
streets
The whole Fire Department OF tho city was
called out At Z o'clock 1t was thought that
the fire was subsidnc. but a half hour later
another large warehouse caught fire and a
strong wind carried the brands to the roof Of
Both are now burning. There is NO hope Of
saving either. hut the fremen are trying to
wet down the nearby buildings 80 that the fire
will not extend further There are fears that
the whole district may 60. Several persons
are reported to have been injured. but as far
as known nobody has been killed. Most Of the
employees had left for the day when the fire
started and the men In all except tho building
first burned received ample warning.
The loss up to tho present line Is enormous.
but no calculation Of the exact amount Is yet
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
HE kISDLED THE FIRE
A Miner Caused the Tragedy that Cos
Hundreds OF Lives.

A Miner Caused the Tragedy that Cost
Hundreds OF Lives.
VIENNA. Juno ia miner near Havelka has
confessed that he caused the fre in the Przi-
bram mines. His two brothers were among
the dead. He says that he intended to keep
his secret, but his resolution began to fail him
after no saw the scores OF dead bodies
brought up from the pit He ran away to
tho hills to escape the associations
which constantly reminded him Of the
terrible slaughter. He got place in q
factory at Beraun. but alter remaining thore
two days was unable to keep his attention to
work longer. and started out again on his
wanderings. He could not sleep. and he could
not beg enough food to satisfy his hunger.
He feared he would 60 crazy II he did not re-
lieve his mind. He therefore went to priest
two days ago and confessed what he had done.
The priest told him he must return at once TO
przibram and tell his story. He 10 under ar
The police think that Havelka is on the verge
Of insanity, II not already insane. and will have
him examined by experts. The, miners story
first said that during n the change Of Shifts he
poured petroleum on the woodwork and sub;
Se ' ss to and H rs s to
0u lave Eaa 80 sdn @
match in a pile OF refuse. and. whom
no could not extinguish the flames. fled
lest he should be apprehended and accused OF
ipcendiarism. His first story Is believed to be
since no was engaged to work in the mine.
three years ago. He had several fights with
his superiors and two weeks before tho fire
was threatened with discharge In case he did
not reform. He formerly was a member Of an
Anarchist society In Prague. and left the city
because the police warned him that he was
under surveillance and would be arrested UNI
less he stopped his lurid speechmaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
A NEW BUNCO GAME
Trying to Purchase Real Estate With
Forged Certined Chceks.

SCHENECTADY. June ia new bunco game
has Just been tried in this city. The buncoer
is James Brice. and his intended victims are
Juno Il Whitlock. real estate agents. Brice
who is large. nne-looking. smooth faced. fer
vent-spoken man. contracted with the firm for
$1,000 worth Of real estate. and. to bind the
bargain. rendered q certified check for $500 on
the Pennington National Bank Of Farming
ton. N. H. The check was certified by Cashier
James E. Edgerly. Mr.. Brce left for Boston.
where he claimed to have large real estate In
terests and said he would return within
twenty-four hours. This vas last Friday
morning.
On Saturday morning he came back but loft
almost Immediately for tho West. promising to
be back on Saturday evening and consummate
the transfer He, never came back. and the
d Whtlock had tclecraphed to Cashier Edg-
account with the Pennington Bank, nor was
no known there. 4 confederate hero had Kept
him posted on tho movements OF the real
estate men. 1t Is known that Brice also had
another confederate In BOSTON, His ostensible
plan was to pay for the property with forged
certified checks. obtain the deeds and then
dispose Of the property to u confederate. who,
by swearing that he Ind purchased in good
faith. could hold 1t. Many business men re-
gard certihe cd check ms good as gold. Juno
4 Whitlock do not. and their incredulity saved
them several thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
FUNERAL OF SIDNEY DILLON


Filth Avenue Presbytsrian Church,
Adistinsuished assem- blags gathered yestsr.
day morning In the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church. Fifty nth street and Fifth ave-
nue. to witness the burial services Of Sidney
Dillon. In the absence OF the pastor. the Rev,
DR.. John Hail. the Rev. DR.. George W. Alex
ander Of the University Place Presbyterian
Church ofaoiated. The funeral party entered
the church at 10 o'clock. while the organist
played Mendelssohn's funeral march. There
were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley. DR..
and Mrs. Wyckoff. Miss J. T. Ripley. the two
Misses Wyckof, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d
NiLley and daughter. The black casket was
covered with wreaths of flowers and other
floral emblems. The pail bearers were: Henry
r bhySd1 e:n Samuel Sloan AndTsw
dSk se IsS%ss o Rsttss and Arhp5
and Asleep IN Jesus. A a. tho on mournsr n and
others passed out Of tho church the oreanist
played Chopin's funera m arch.
. The directors OF the Union Pacific Railroad.
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad, and the
Mercantile Trust COMPANY attended ip body.
Others present were Whitelaw Reid. D. o.
Mills. Henry A. Hurlbert, Erastus Wiman, OF.
Judge John F. Dillon Rhinelander Dillon, COL
F. K. Hahn, ex-Comptroller Loew. John b
Grim mins. Henry, D Thomson. James @. Dc
Forest, Robert NJ. Galloway. Henry Shoema-
Mormssr. e SorSn areen. 6 ass sdSF
Riker. Henry Day. John Eckert. George Nun
70. and Oliver Hartman.
The 1ntermont was at WoodlAwn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

secretary Foster yesterday appointed Harry ~ Calf
salary Of $1,000 per year.
The stonecutters employed by John Hanna, in New
Britain Conn. have quit work on command of Q walk.
Ing delegate OF the union who claims tho
used by Hanna 10 boycotted.
Edwin d; shurter OF Tomkins county won the stow.
art L. Woodford prize SlOU) IN oratory tho annual
contest AT Cornell yesterday. over live competitors
The subject OF the prize Grafton was: James Russell
Lowell as an American Citizen"
E. II. Underwood, ~ years OF age and resident OF
Washington was knock ed overheard by the swinging
OF q boom and drowned, from his yacht on the ioto
mac River. on Sunday night. He trying 10 yet the
accident occurred
The New York and Boston Dyewood Company hled
articles OF Incorporation with the Secretary OF state
yesterday and paid to the State Treasurer $4,000 Tor
tho privilege OF Incorporating The principal oce OF
the company Ia to be In New York cry and the capital
10 TO be Sl,20oOO. divided into shares of 500 each
hpStrolman on sunday night found the gas escaping
from every jet IN the Webster schoohousr fht h9s'p
and In one room pile OF paper partly burned IN ~,
cellar section Of the main water llpe hal .o'h wv
out ana the wntor pouring INTO the cellar iron" 'ho
mhin Boys are supposed TO have done De ""h
The three roughs who crimnaI!y assaulted Two ola
women Mrs Ellen Smith and MISS f4ihHhcth van
Hocsrn mt kcnsingtOn, conn, On IN" iliit uI una y
were arraigned III Hartford Yesterday anu Wuu over
for trial the september term Of IN" shptnr' curt
OH each of two counts, rape aHI oufSIhil H'ss van
lloeken Is in n dying rendition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
VIII Montc,.,r Remain Exclusive,

An intestine strife Is raging In Montclair. N.
j.. between the advocates Of a street railway to
connect the village with East Orange and their
more wealthy opponents. There are no Sun
day trains to or from Montolair. and the place
is isolated from the world on that day Of the
week. The more wealthy residents say they
Sabbath with picnics and sick babies from
orange. while the street railway advocates say
that they ought to have means of riding for
own carriages.
At a town meeting to be held on Saturday a
lines by Lawyer I; NJ. Ellcy OF this city. who
resides IA Montclalr Among the carriage
owpers VINO want to keep Montclair exclusive
johnson. and DIR. Clarence Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
TROUBLES IN CuANDA.
Tho British Government Urged to Step I
and Take tho Country.

Tho British Government Urged to Step In
and Take tho Country.
LONDON. June 13.-It Is said that the British
East Africa Company have sent orders to Capt.
Lugard to retire from the country forthwith.
The announcement OF this resolution has
caused considerable stir in official circles. and
1t Is believed that tho British Government may
decide upon occupying the country. The
Times urges the Governmental do so. and says:
1.-THE British Government ought to step in
and save our position in Uganda Such aues-
ton is beyond tho sphere OF party politics.
The whole country would support the Govern
mont and the cost would BIO trifling. 1t is not
easy to decide whether the compnny's charter
compcs them to maintain their position In
Uganda. They. declare that their funds arc
exhausted and That they have failed to get nm
increase OF capital. Tho Government three
years ago promised to em power them to levy
taxes. but the promise has not been fulfilled:
This point must be left to the Government and
the company. but it is terrible to contemplate
what, will happen 4 Capt. Lugard's force Is
Khartoum added to our history. besides this.
France and Belgium both have Jealous eyes
on this region"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
EYER READ SECTION 67SS
IL Seems t. 1Have . Hearing on Lockouts
and Strikes. Among Other Things.

II Seems to IHave . Hearing on Lockouts
and Strikes. Among Other Things.
The temporary injunction which Hutchin-
son Sons. freestone cutters. obtained. pre-
venting the Master Freestone Cutters Asso-
citation from Diminishing them from the organ
ization. has been made permanent by Judge
McAdam OF the Superior Court. The plaintiff.
1t is alleged broke one OF the rules Of the
comb ine. and furnished stone for building
bought in foreclosure by tho mortgagee.
against which building another m ON ber had
claim for stone furnished which had not been
paid for. The plaintiff was fined the amount
Of the claim Of the other member and because
OF non.paymcnt was threatened with expul-
The declared object of the society" says
Judge McAdam. lis to foster. protect and pro-
mote the welfare and interest Of persons
engaged in the freestone business. a pur-
pose In itself legal. but whether it's real
design as demonstrated by Its methods
does not amount to O criminal conspiracy,
whereby valuable property is exposed to
nJgqsy Is serious inquiry penal
most readers:
Endon0eino ~ by ,,r.nl to Iabor-A person who vii.
fully and maiciously either alone or in combination
with others breaks contract Of service hiring
knowing or having reasonable cause to believe, that
ne probable consequence Of his so doing win be to
expose valuable property to destruction serious
injury. 10 guilty OF = misdemeanor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
LIGHTNING STRIKES 4 CHURCH.
Tea OF tho worshippers Killed and Many
Badly Hurt.

MADRID. June 13.-The report Of frightful
calamity at Meliana has just been received.
The worshippers were assembled in church
when storm arose and ragged with frightful
violence. The priest proceeded with the
worship. although many OF the congregation.
especially the women. showed considerable
terror. Suddenly lightning struck the church.
and ten Of the worshippers lay dead amid tho
ruin wrought by the lightning bolt. The pas
tor still retained his senses. and he was the
first to lead in the work Of rescue The rain
which poured into the church through the
gaping hole in the roof soon extinguished the
incipient fire. and those who were uninjured
were enabled to care for the dead and wounded.
While ten were killed by the lightning.
twenty-eight were more or less, injured. some
OF them fatally and others with q poor pros
pect Of surviving. Thousands Of people has
tened from all parts OF the country to the
scene and every attention was given, to the
Spain that the victims Of lightning are. for
some reason: objects Of Divine wrath. and
this superstition has received n severe blow in
tho present instance as some Of those, who
lgious character OF their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
MonE snIsD1Es IN IRELANn
The Factions Club One Another and the'
Unite 20 S1ub the Police.

snuo 10 Stub tnc ToHoe.
DUBLIN. June 13.-In addition to the encoun-
ter ut Traiee. whore the HarrinGtons were In
jured. the rival factions OF the Irish NATIONAL
lists had severe conflict ut Limerick yester-
day. Tho battle began In an attempt by anti
Parnellites to break up Parnellite meeting.
The latter had heard rumors OF the Intended
attack. and were fully prepared for their an
tagonists. The Parnellites had band, which
occasionally played various patriotic airs. IN
terspersed with howls Of dersion ana defiance
for the enemies Of Mr.. Parnell.
Stones were thrown. causing ugly injuries.
although stone throwing was rather risky. ow-
ing to friend and foe being so mixed up to-
gether. There was not much left OF the band.
What remained OF the instruments were seized
for weapons, and tho combatants belabored
AZ the fight grew more furious the police as.
sembled In force and charged the men with
attention to the police. but kept up their fight
os that the pSsS could make R.s,d % Rs
US give It to themI" Then was Witnessed
The two factions. but a moment before en-:
SaSed In furious strife suddesnt 0,s stoned wsrd
az Snd made s
their batons without mercy.
.einad and " an MY men one 81 The rnap and
handcuffed. The nrInness and discipline OF
the, police soon told in the struggle. and the
mob. wearled OF punishment. at length broke
and scattered In all directions. On taking ac-
count OF the injured it was found that two men
had their skulls fractured in the. fray. and
This Is the third fight Of tho campaign pre-
paratory to the general election. The first,
county Of Meath. few d days ago. ' - '.'
The Parnellites held a Convention there to
select candidates to oppose Mahoney and
large number OF clergy.
In that fight Mr.. Davitt was injured. A
number Of clergy came in for rough usage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT
IL VIII Not Come Before tho End or Next
Week-Prrpnring for Election.

LONDON. June 13.-In tho House Of Commons
to-day Mr.. Balfour said that the Irish Education
bill and other measures had been abandoned
but that dissolution was not likely before tho
end of next week. This brings dissolution to
about tho timo. tho end OF June. as originally
mentioned by Mr.. Gladstone In letter to his
constituents OF Midlothian. Soon after Mr.
Balfour made his statement number OF mem
make their appearance again during the ses-
sion.
The nows has already teen flashed through
agencies everywhere stimulated to hast on
their preparations for tho contest. IT Is said
conclusion until Saturday, whom those mem
bcrs Of TIL. Cabinet who have argued against
an early diss"utlon reluctantly gave in to tho
will OF the Premier. who has from tho first ia
yorcd q summer election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
AFTER ELECTION THE BRIGGS TRIAL.
The Fiaal Appeal Cannot bs Msara Befors
May, 1894,

- GAAol ADpeol SonnOS - Q10or0 nef0fo
May. 1894.
The New York Presbytery. which met yes-
terdsy afternoon In tho lecture room Of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church. received the for.
NAL notification Of the action Of tho General
Assembly in Portland last month upon the
case Of Prof. Charles A. Briggs. The order to
try Prot. Briggs was received In silence. and
Just before the Presbytery adjourned the Rev.
Charles L. Thomp son offered this resolution.
which was carried:
Whereas The Presbytery has received the oclal not
ncaton Of the action OF tho General Assembly in the
matter OF the appeal against the Prcsbytery
missing the case against DR.. Briggs;
Re.o're In the judgment OF Presbytery tho issue Of
the case Is impracticabla during the summer but 1t
Will receive the attention OF Presbytery its rens
sembing In the fall
The Presbytery will not meet again in regu-
lar session util October. and the trial will
probably be set then for some day in NOvem-
Der DR.; Briggs friends will carry the case
trial he is declared hereto. The Synod Of
New York meets every October. so that the APP
1893. The final appeal to the General Assem-.
May, 1894.