davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
THE STORY OF TWO STRANDED DOGS.
Capt. Fosters Euglish Settlers Rescued
just In Time to Snve Their Lives.

Capt. Fosters English Settlers Rescued
just In Time to Snve Their Lives.
CAPE MAY. June 1S.-visiting his boats and
fish house at Schellinger's Landing eight days
ago Capt Charles Pitman Foster was accom-
panied by his two valuable English settlers.
Toward night the northeast tide came in over
the meadows. driving the mud hens from their
nests and causing them to mako shoot flights.
Their cackling drew the attention Of tho dogs.
who pursued them over tho tidc-covered
sedge. When Capt Foster was ready to 60
home at sunset his dogs had not returned. and
fears for their safety kept him and his wife
awake all that night. A careful search Of
the meadows next morning and inquiries
OF every passing boatman on Cape Island
Creek failed to bring Capt Foster tidings Of
his dogs. He spent most Of Sunday night in
fruitless searching. but on Mond.y morning
gers Landing he had seen couple OF dogs
near what is known as the drum hole who.
look and then lay down again.
Acting upon this information Can't Foster.
rowed by two hardy fishermen late on Mon
him bucket OF fresh water There, sure
enough. were the two dogs lying fiat upon the
mud hens they had swan the 'Thoreugh.
fare, and there; on strange ground.
and the a s"f to lain die down Xs
sight OF their master the poor brutes.
dying from thirst. and hunger locke their 10y
little water lie ed from their masters hand
caused them to fly ct the bucket as II they
wou d tear It In pieces in their mad eaGerness
to- lie Mrs Fossr
and are now fully recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Odds and Ends OF sports,

eS :s.% 'saaS when Is'.s
as w ss Esh Of m n ns..S
pa A!hletie Club. a! the AIhenHam corner Of Gin
ing shoui be most interesting tet.to.
NY = :s:'s?t
Hnd a. 9f the
BEEN Very rrea demand FOR /" these msn
s S"." q sna
ever given by tho Manhattans.
f'..p:s sss4e
~s' caS Hin H
Na!Sy kG shells
ss;S;. s t"h,S: .
VIZ YER sss'. .so sSspopHa
n & Ss::r 's i:Ss|a XII s%S 3.
feet 9 inches. standing broad jumP..won by A.
"s ss'ss tsss hndh Win
sa now athletic
went Ct tie organisation he'd The a.Ir
ss%; s. :: as' sspn sc.
se the sss . 81 eth
ton promises to be the hrst portion a more than
ordinarily interesting card Of events the being
limited 10 actual members of the A. A, bur some
OF the crack athletes OF tho country belong to the
association good sport 10 assured.
sD %sshs eas ss AssS CC%mss of
tsrday u was decided TO hold the fourth annual n
U sthletic game. and festival at Ridsewood Park
day July when the following attractive programme
Track svsnts-one hundred yards dash. ono furlong
run, quArtsr-mhe run one mile safety bicycle race.
over ten feet Q inch nishtA and oneme walk. Field
broad JUMP poIs ysSi, for nsisS una binh
these syenis win be- scratch. And will be open only 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
EARNEST IRISH POLITICS.
CLUBs ARE TRUMPs AND THE HEADS
OF PATRIOTS ARE BROKEN.

A Good Oid-fnshioned Shiny. with Wonors
Easy and black Eyes by the Score-The
Platform Broken UP TO Make Weapons
Eioauence Drowned In tho Din OF Battle.
DUBLIN. June 1e.-The anti-Parne elites tried
to hold meeting to-day In KillorRlin. near
Tralee. While the audience was assembling q
party OF Parnellitos descended upon thcm.
wrecked the platform. and drove of the bnnd.
Tho nti-Parnellltes got achievements and
put tho intruders to flight After the meeting
had been called to order the Parnellitcs re-
turned in larger numbers and tried to shout
down the Chairman. Efforts to drive Thorn
away failed and the two parties fell to fighting.
Clubs and stones and pieces Of the broken
platform were the weapons. The Chairman
was knocked senselcss. While four OF his
friends were trying to carry him away from
the thick OF the fight, they were set upon by a
party OF Parnellitos md were knocked down
and beaten. The Chairman was tram pied and
seriously injured. Two hundred military and
police were summoned. but they were unable
to stop the fighting
Whilo awaiting achievements they were SO
roughly handled by tho mob that they were
com nolled to fall back. taking with them three
constables who had been disabled by stones.
When 200 moro soldiers arrived the forco Of
400 charged tho meeting. and after q struggle
Of fifteen minutes cleared the place. Eight
men were found lying unconscious on the
ground. whore they Ind been trampled by tho
rioters. Three arc so severely injured that
they may die Tho other five had sustained
fractures Of arms or legs. but will recover.
Tho number OF seriously injured is reported
to be twenty five or thirty.
. Had tho police or military not interfered.
there would undoubtedly have been several
deaths. as the men fought with persi stence
i fiicts. D' "''''1"''1 - A' '''''''A' 'On
Hardly man OF either party got away with
out at least II bloody nose or black eye. Tho
platform vanished entirely during the fight,
having been broken up to supply the anti
Parnellitcs with weapons. There were no
arrests.
Among the speakers at the Killorglin meet
Ing were Dr. Tanner. Denis kilbride. James
christopher Flynn. and Jeremiah Sheehan.
None Of the four was injured. although MIR.
Sheehan's head was grazed by stone and MIR.
Kilbrde was rescued by constable lust ms he
group OF Parnellites.
Al ter the meeting 800 anti Parnellites from
Tralee returned homo in n body. The news OF
the Killorglin riot had reached the city before
them. and rs they entered they were met by
an equally large crowd OF Parnelites armed
with clubs. The Parnellites received them
with shouts OF Traitors and turnc0atsH' and
began storming them. The anti Parnellites
started for their assaiants. but before the
on the double quick. got between the two
forces. and began clubbing back the leaders:
The ant. Parncllite procession was turned Off
into another street and the Parneites were
held in check until the procession had gone
too fur to BIO overtakcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
4 DIPLOMATIC CASE
rouitney Bieelow's Expuisien From Russia
by Order or the Gear.

WASHINGTON. Juno 18.-There 10 semi-offlcial
ground for the report that Mr. Poultney Bige-
low OF New York. who was recently expelled
from Russia by order OF tho Gear. went to that
country not only In his official capacity as q
magazine writer. but also upon an assignment
from the American Government, by which GER
tain duties werc imposed upon him. under
orders from Secretary Blaine. who furnished
him with protective papers
This fact. which has not been publicly
known. gives unusual i'm portanco to his case.
II not, indeed. an aspect OF gravity. Did Dige-
low enter Russia under the authority Of tho
United States. and was he possessed Of official
credentials in attestation OF this authority
These questions are OF interest to the Ameri-
: 1t happened that tho American Minister to
sence. when tho expulsion took place, and 1t
time, secretary Blaine had just resigned from
snS ssas ,ho ar SaS be n
Office. he would have asked the Russian Coy.
ernment to explain Its. conduct III arbitrarily
and snmmarily expelling from its territory.
held credentials from the Statc Department.
such as were in BiGelows p3ssessIon. who had
ment. and who had violated no RUSSIAN law
during the brief period e time which no was
The reason unoncinlly given for Bigelow,,s
expulsion Ia regarded here Ms entirely unsat-
1s1actOry, ana OF KIND that runs counter to
public, obligations and international comfy.
According to nccountsreeccivcdf from st, Peters
burg. y Is alleged by Russian officials there
that Bigelow had once written or said some-
thing in this country that was displensing to
tho Car. The Language alleged to 10 often.
sivo IN not given In any communication that
has boon sent here: but 1t is supposed to have
magazine articles published in the. United
States inter his recent trip from the Black Sea
It is said here that II all Russians who havo
ever made Any criticism upon tho American
Government were forbidden to- enter this
country. or were summnrily expelled from It,
several Of the Cars officials who are now In
compelled to leave our shores for Russia as
suddenly rs Bigelow was compelled to leave
Russia fortnight ago.
On account of the fact that our Government
has had no Secretary OF Stato for the past fort
night. the State Department Inns taken no ac-
known whether any representation IN regard
Washington.
formal communication from Mr.. Poultney
Bigelow. giving tho circumstances Of his ex.
pulsion. with the alleged grounds Of 1t, and
his reply thereto, is daily expected. Should it
be received. and should it offer satisfactory
Government, it may be taken for granted that
such correspondence will be held
There may. however. be delay even nfter
new Secretary OF state is installed. MS success
sor to Mr.. Blaine. in the State Department. for
no man other than the ex-Sccretary Ia fam! liar
went to Russia. when he undertook to fulfil
an engagement with an American magazine to
write an account OF canoe trip in the Baltic
from Russian port to q German port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
DIXON WORKING FAITHFULLY.
The Coiotcd Lad Knows He has q Big JOB
on lInnd md WANTS to be Right.

DosToN. Juno 10.-George Dixon has but
eight more days in which to prepare for his
contest with Fred Johnston at tho Coney Isl.
and Athletic Club The betting in this city
thus far is 100 to 80 on Dixon. and the odds
have tempted not few local sports to invest.
1t has been freely circulated that Dixon ID
away below weight already. and must newt
ably give away weight whom the men meet.
difficulty in getting down to weight
There have been no pains spared. however.
O'Iourkr. Dixon's manager. knows how. much
the latter weighed when he began training ON
Stout SSsS phy nS Sne
days work. and good rub down REDUCED him
four or five pounds before night. Then q
building up process was begun and continued
for week: The work was. light and done
from Dixon's own home on Camhridgs street:
Of nourshng food were the main features OF
the PREPARATION.
sprts a rS PS s% 9fa hard G
Charlestown. Since that tho work has been Of
Tin rhara.te1 daily !l|:.. :, a.,
goes out for short stroll Breakfast follows
at o'clock. and after an hours rest comes z
the favorite is to thu reservoir and return. .
distance OF about eight miles. After dinner
two or three hours in the nniHn GYM
Of the line IKE na hour .i owevsr e Is spent
continuously. 4 treadmill exercise is then
Velop the legs and wind Twenty minutes OF
this brings tho days work to n close. Each Of
followed by the usual rub-downs and atten-
tions common to all athletes His diet Ia gen.
quality.
Dixons weight to-day is about lit pounds.
and mt the ringsiie he will hardly weigh that
much by few pounds. He leaves for Coney
Island next Thursday night. and will do his
final preparation fI9m the vicinity Of the club
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Amateur baseball R.n,.t.r.


Among the many amazeur clubs in this city and sur
rounding places the following anxious to arrange
RamsA The list includes number of junior organize
lions whose players average from Is to 20 years
Lawrence baseball Cnb-Will play ali uniformed
leans OF player. AyerayinR liz wears the Consis and
PeQu9ts preferred. W, y. Monaghan 1872 East Eighty.
fourth street. New York.
Washington Club of Hillsdale NJ J.-IIave July 2 T.
and 80 open. W. r. Barstow 90 Worth street New York
July August. and september open for clubs players
averaging ~ years and giving suitable gnarantses
o,,o W pominhon manager. $40 East Nnsteonth
Maple Basebail CIub-Hsvs June 10 ga and all July
and August open for all teams Of averaging IL
yssrs' fred LAnks. room 1873, Sol Broadway. New
Orchard: would ike to hear from a. team, Of play.
New York.
nsnsonhurst A. C-Havs juno 81 July a. 10. Aus, a.
~ o. ana sept . A. NJ open for clubs giving suitable
guarantees L. furHeson Jr.. 20 Court street. Brooklyn
Acorn Baseball ciu6-Haye ali saturdays in August
open for all ouoftown clubs giving suitable guaran
INK New York,
Monitor baseball Ciub-wil play all clubs giving
in ave Jny "Gfi an 9utn town
Company. foot of North Twelfth street, brooklyn.
oxiords,w'!l play any uniformed team OF players
tow. captain. Ill North iixrord street BroosIrn
LeIinEt"ns OF st. Bartholomew Ciub-IlAvs July L.
y NJ open out.ofi9wn clubs that WIN guarantee OK.
tholomsw's Club, 100 East Fortysecond street New
mega Baseball oIub-Hsve July 2. o. 49, 2s. and any
str.as fn 1%a!ssr . sss%
Had.sn. of south Broo.lyn-H.vs .,rsnsth.psa their
a.a.ssi s ~ ssSi;s a's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
ANGRY SOCIALISTS.
Many Denounce Gladstone for His Action
the Labor Question.

LONDON. June 19-Numcrous meetings OF
Socialistic Workngmen's clubs were held to-
day and tonight. at which the chief topic cf
discussion was Mr. Gladstones complete re-
fusal to take up the labor programme as n part
OF tho Liberal plan for tho coming campaign.
The speakers nearly oil denounced Mr.. Glad
stone. especially for condemninG and prnc-
tically ridculinG tho eight hour scheme.
Mr.. Quelch. n member Of the deputation who
waited upon Mr.. Gladstone the other day. ad
mitted. in a speech before his union to-day.
that he was aGreeably surprised by Mr.. Glad
stones frankness and straightforwardness
He and many OF his companions had feared
an cvasivc or enigmatical reply. such would
was a matter Of congratulation that the eyes
u the workingmen had been opened by Mr..
t.. expect from the Liberals. namely. nothing.
Mr. Quelch went onto advise that the Labor
party proceed at the Il coming elections to
they could attack their more natural enemies.
the Tories. These sentiments met with a
were appauded in nearly all the meetings.
with here and there dissenting voice.
.Gi,aidstop3es's rehpff OF the, l labor depu;
the labor vote viii be given to the Iibcral Is.
as il nothing had happened. 1t is already be;
ing pointed out by the more conservative OF
tho labor leaders that however sore the dis
appointment that may DO felt at Mr.. Gladstones
failure to throw his influence on the side Of tho
workingmen's programme. there is absolutely
nothing to be gained by knitting the Liberals.
Again. it is certa in that very large clement
among the workinEmen do not place much
stress upon the eight-hour idea. and a good
many Of them believe with Gladstone that
there ia danger in too much meddling by Par
Lament with their affairs
Robert Knight, Secretary Of tho Boilermak-
ers' and Iron Shipbuil ders Union. ono of he
oldest. wcalthiest. and most numerous OF the
labor organizations. said at Newcastle to-day
that the London labor leaders We're like chill
dren. always crying for novelties. The men
who started agitatons fattened upon what
they created. and this fact made it certain that
there would always be an agitation on hand.
Mr.. Gladstone's aim. Mr.. Knight declared
was the true one for labor to accept. namely,
full liberty to tho workinGman to work out
his own salvation. Mr.. Knight is far from
being alone in this Wow OF the situn-
ton. In estimating the effect OF Mr.. Glad
stones recent action it must be taken
into consideration that the workingmen
OF the provinces. who outnumber those Of the
metropolis. are less radical than their city
brethren. They also rather resent the claim ~
the London leaders to speak for the whole
body OF labor. Mr. Gladstones demand that
he he left free to deal with homo rule and
that tho labor problem be turned over to the
Queen younger advisors. meets with a gen.
crous response among tho workingmen OF tho
provinces. though 1t will ALLEVIATE some votes
In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
They Md Not Iirhf.

EIrrSR. June l0-For time rumors Of an ap-
preaching prize night with two students OF Phillips
eter as Its principals have aroused considerable de-
OF interest in other student circles The exciting
event, however. has not taken ace and will not A
few weeks Jack son W Rhonics Of New York city
member OF the class OF 30 and Joseph y. FEEDER Gin.
cInnnti class Of 10. became involved in u dispute
which had its origin in game Of bal They were not
partei by fellow students until hot words blows
had been exchanged and finally their pcnt.up feeling
eliminated IN challenge and Its acceptance to settle
the matter b. sttr encounter to be fought with twp
ounce gloves aud with all tho tornlalilies OF prize
ring.
Articles Of agreement wero signed. and the stakes
were to be $50 man. the iefaung principal to FOR.
felt $25 FEEDER much the smaller man, and that
he might enter the ring with possibility of success
promptly secured the services Of Boston professional
trsner and began rig practice. Rioades placed him
self the hands at Exeter amateur grad.
nate Of the academy where he WAS champion heavy
weight. Thus matters stood On "Wednesday. The no
lice had mixing Of tie approaching event as did
the school authorities ON mat day PRINCIPAL Fish
conrived to secure the written and to gain
full knowledge NJ the AFFAIR That night the pr n
cipas sent Ia their respective homes to remain
until the opening NJ the school year, with tho
understanding that on TAI urc to receive In reasonable
time announcement 0f their arrival ut their homes
they wouli he formally eNpe led The kilograms have
been received and II Is safe 10 predict that they will
not attempt next year iorc!De settlement OF their
dispute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
TO THE DEATH FOR A GIRL.
Rival Mexicnna. Prompted by Jealousy.
Fight Duel with Machetes.

SAN ANTONIO Tex. June 1a-At Filden.
McMullen county. yesterday. Ignacio Flores
and Sebastian Garcia. Mexican stockmen.
Quarrelled over Dolores Villareal. a handsome
maiden. whom both were counting. and to
whom Garcia was engaged. Both men were
OF the Mexican blooded sort. we'll to do. high
tempered. and brave. They agreed to settle
the matter with machetes, the sword like
knife which Is the common tool and weapon OF
accustomed from childhood. There were
several witnesses OF their race on hand to see
fair play. and not to interfere.
The combat lasted ten minutes. and no duel
with rapiers could have been more scientific.
Flores was forced backward and struck his
opponent rushed and delivered a stroke
which severed q finger from the right hand.
and Garcia was cut across tho abdomen. dis
embowell ing hi I'M. He died almost instantly.
The murderer fled. but was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Note. or Foreign Happenings.

1t is said that Mrs. Langtry won 100000 at
the Ascot races during the past week.
Tho Popo's encsclicai letter concerning tho
Columbus celebration will appear shortly.
The Spanish Government has decided 70
issue S35. 100000 worth Of per cont bonds.
Emperor william has ordered that naval
review on the most imposing scale possible be
The cold throughout Germany Is phenom-
email for this season. Potatoes and early veze-
table crops are being badly damaged by night
frosts.
pendent Socialists OF Berlin, has fed to Lon
don, after having. 1t is alleged. embezzlcd
employed.
The Rev. DR.. Plerson OF Philadelphia
preached his farewell sermon before 5000
persons In Surgeons Tabernacle last oven
slons to Mr.. Spurgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
THEY SAY IT'S A CLUB.
Folieenan Bush Won't Let the Club Meet
Ga an Avenue d Corner.


On an Avenue d Corner.
letter signed by noarly dozen young fell
lows who live in the Eleventh ward was re-
ceived by THE Sun yesterday. 1t stated that
the siRners were embers OF q club and in the
habit OF meeting each other In Avenue d every
evening to enjoy social pleasures. 1t won't on
to say that the lady friends" Of the members
met their adored ones In the avenue also. But
tho police wero hostile to the club. and. the
lotter says. have tried time and again to wipe
1t out OF existence. Then the letter mentions
barbaric outrage on one OF tho mombers by
the policeman on post. and demands that JUS
tice be done. The policeman is brute. says
the epistle. and will notlet the young men tarry
on the walk even for n second. At times he
has even separated couples and sent Thorn In
opposite directions to their homes
Policeman Bush. who has the post. was seen
By ssns SpSr SSecr ~ al
was gang OF youngsters ranging in Ggc from
Of fh ssef Thss
other ways ai.tarbai the peace. The giris
constantly annoyed by them. They, wore on
.s WITH to to hs FFs sST
Ieen ordered tins and again to, drive them
thy always return when he goes away.
Bush says their parents nre respectable
folks who live In the neghborhood. This ie
what makes 1t the worse. because IL arrested
they depend on their parents influence to be
released.
They try to take advantage Of q man on &C;
my stick on some Of them Mt limos. hut never
On brutal fashion. don't object to any. de-
cent young man standing in the street so long
as no behaves himself. aud these are the only
boys who give mo any trouble on r9st"
the gang, hut says tho place to complain OF
any wrong doing by any Of his men is ut tho
station house or Mt Police Headquarters Tho
clue" was out Of town yesterday. The re-
porter could not find anybody to acknowledge
that he belonged to it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

George Southerton Held for Excise Vic.
lation on His Wlfe's Testimony.
George Southerton. q saloon keeper at 446
East Houston street, struck his wife. Margaret.
yesterday morning. because she objected to
his admitting women to tho back room OF his
saloon. She went to the Union Market police
station and told the Sergeant that her hus-
band had his saloon open and had struck her
Southerton told Justice Taintor in the Essex
Market Court later that her husband had
testified that she had seen him selling beer
and whiskey to several persons early In the
morning. The policeman said he saw nothing
sold. Justice Taintor decided to hold South
erton for trial on tho wife 9 Testimony. and then
Policeman Stringer got bail for his prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Montelsir VIII Remain Exclusive.

Montclair does not want street railroad TO
connect 1t with Orange or East Orange. A
public meeting was held on Saturday night TO
hear report OF a committee OF seven citizens
upon the railroad matter. The Opera House
contained thousand persons. and consider
able excitement and disorder marked the
meeting. Six members OF the committee re-
ported against the franchise OF the road. and
port. which seemed to have lots OF advocates
IA tho audience. but the majority report won.
mo majority report said that the valuable
!fanchise should not be given away. and that
the committee felt that tho township should
guard against the Introduction OF any system
which would bind IT to large cities In the
neighborhood In such manner as would re-
suit In Injury to Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

mans flghtin. capa-
bilitics by his feet-the
most enthusiastic foot
ologist will make no
such claim-but even
the ordinary observer.
after a short study OF
the IL ia-inch In nictions
tho Big Fellow IL des-
tired to drag through
the world with him. will
come to the conclusion
that they arc part and
parcel OF a man fully
capable OF stepping
upon anyhody's neck
the anybody halls from
California or Australia.
There Is no data at
hand upon the ques-
tion. but 1t is quito Dos
sible that the appelln-
ton Of Big Fellow was
bestowed upon Bos-
toms pride in recog-
milton Of his feet. They
are feet "hs is feet"
strong. masterful. not
to be denied. Withal
it's size. 1t Is not q bad
looking or ill-shared
foot. There are no
nrncafnl Rymm atrical