davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Catcher Cnrter Indy Iriured.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Juno 24.-Carter. tho
Yale catcher. who was disabled by a blow re-
ceived from lIallowel Of Harvard in yester-
days game. Is in n critical condition at tho
Hotel Vendome. Boston. He has been insane
ever since the accident and tho physicians
are fearful lest the. injury result In serious
case OF conclusion Of the brain.
Ridgway. one Of the Yale substitutes. and q
trained nurse. is in attendance. Carter's
parents have been summoned, and are on their
way to Boston. His absence from the Yale
nino will criprle 1t in the second game with
Harvard next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
LEFT THE #IDOW PHNNILEss.
Mrs. Moore's SAtohel Rined While Hel
Way to Scotland with Five Children.

Mrs. Moore's satehel Rined While on Her
Way to Scotland with Five Children.
A Scotch woman. with five children betwocn
the ages Of and IA years. reached this city
Thursday from st. Louis bound for Glasgow
Scotland. She had started with SIS. with
which she intended to buy passage In a
steamer. but her satchel had been broken
open on, tho train and her money stolen; Some
grant Mission ut the Battery. There she told
Father Callahan that she was Mrs. Margaret
Moore. that her husband had Just died in st.
Louis. and that she wanted to return to her
relatives In Scotland. Tho priest sent her to
Superintendent Blake. whit, wi turn her, oyer
children were born In Scotland. 1t is probable
that the State will send the family home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
snoT By A pINKERToN MIN
One or the Striking Carmen In Cleveland
Siie htly Injured.

CLEVELAND. Juno 24.-Twenty Finkerton
detectives imported by tho East Cleveland
Railroad to- day caused bloodshed. There was
n row at the stables and q striker was shot BY
pinkcrton man.
The man was not seriously injured. but the
strikers set upon the detectives and beat them
in terrible manner.
Mayor Rose had told tho owners Of the road
that II they would not import the Pinkerton
mon no would see that they had ample police
protection. When no heard Of the arrival
Of the Pinkeron men tonight he
sent word to the company that he would with
draw the police in tho morning unless the
Pinkerton mon were sent away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
THREE SISTERS FIGHT THE WILL.
II Left $500 n Year to McLoughlin's He.
txotbed, Miss Connolly.

II Left $500 n Year to McLoughlin's He.
txotbed, Miss Connolly.
The contest over the will OF Boss Plumber
Patrick J. Mclaughlin. instituted by his three
sisters, was begun before Surrogate Ransom
yesterday.
Mclaughlin gave his houses. AIS West For
ty-second street and 41O East Seventy ninth
street. in trust to the Rev. Charles McCready.
whom he made executor. He was "a years
old when he died and widower. He provided
that from tho rents Of the first house $500 n
year should be given for life to Miss Kate A..
Connolly. Ito whom have been engaged to
be married for five years. and whom would
gladly have married except for q severe bodily
affection"
Miss Connolly was in court.
The contestinS sisters. Margaret Barrett.
were each to receive for life third OF the re-
turns Of the Soventy-ninth street house, The
house was then to go to his four godclildren.
to 90 to charitable institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
DR.. Erway Acquitted,

CATsKILI. June 2+-Aiter being ont four
hours. the jury tonight acquitted Dr. Erway
of completely with Parson George in causing
the death OF Lolita Townsend by a criminal
operation. There was no doubt that the oper-
alton caused the girls death. but there was
,asS 81 Ge With deorse Tor her fate "''
The case went to the jury at q oclock. There
had been much expert testimony. Parson
George was sentenced TO i've years in state
snrtg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
RAILROAD CRASH At HARRISBURG.
Cars Teiescoped and six Persons Killed
and Eileen Injured.

HARR1sDuno. June 24.An accident hap
pened tonight on the Pennsylvania Railroad
in South Harrisburg In which six persons lost
their lives and fifteen were more or less seri-
ously injured.
Train No. o due here at 1910 A. NJ. was d.
vided into two sections Tho rear section was
behind time and in trying to mako UP it ran
into the first section at the Dock street bridge
Several cars were telescoped
Five Of the dead arc unknown. The sixth
was Richard Adams Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

A Norma Bishop md Ono OF tho Leaders
OF tho Rising or s57.

FLAGSTAFF. A. r.. June 24.-Mormon Bishop
Lot Smith was killed near here to-day by a
Navajo Indian. No details OF tho affair have
been received.
Smith was ono OF the four leaders OF the De-
stroying Angels. and he inflicted a heavy loss
on the Government during the Mormon rising
Of 1857 by burning wagon trains When the
Edmunds law went into effect. Smith disposed
OF his ranch near Salt LAX and joined a Nor
mon colony in Arizona. where he lived until
his death. He was noted for his great courage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
A MOB At THE JAZZ.
Sister HiIdaberta Dies from tho Wounds
Her Assnilant Gave Her.

READING. June 24.-SIster Mary Hlldabsrta.
who was stabbed by Fietro Buecri. patient
at st. Joseph's Hospital. last night, died at
o'clock this afternoon. Tho dead sisters for
mer name was Title stanton. Sho was from
Huntingdon. Pa. She was % years old.
mob OF 200 men Is gathered at tho Borks
county Jail. demanding Peter Buccari be delv-
cred them to be hanged for the murder OF Sis
ter Hildaberta at ST losnph's Hospital.
Tho citizens tried to lynch Buccari last night
but he was removed to the county Jail. At
midnight the crowd IL gathering. and big
force OF deputy sherilIs has been sworn In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
III. Nevada silver Convention.

RENO. New, Juno 2i.-The State Silver Con-
vcntion NJ" hero 10 day and effected a tcmpo-
rnry organization. 1t soems to he the purpose
Of the del, gpt's simply to nominate as l'rcsi-
drnlial electors two Ieru9liran?. and orc
"nfvTn, Hd MT 70 interfere VIII StI,s %r
select dalegates to the Omaha and Montana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
u.r,.d Ai,v. In a Cav..,u.

BINGHAMToS. June 24.-DurinR the heavy
rain yesterday sewer which is being con-
structed In Murray street caved In. and Pat
rick burns and John 4oxion. two lsborers.
we're buried alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Louisiana win Exhibit at the Fair.

NEW ORLEANS. June "a. The Louisiana House
to-day. by vote Of 80 to IL. passed q bill APP
proprlating $4,000 for a Louisiana State ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair. There 10 no doubt
OF the passage Of the bill BY the 6eLatA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Died Taking Gold Cure Treatment.

MEMPHIS. June pa. ]. Brooks. we'll
known attorney. formerly Assistant Attorney
General. died at the Southern Bichloridn OF
Gold Institute last night After the lrst hyp2-
dcrmic injection no was seized WIN cohNul-
sions. from which he did not recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

The July Fa,Hv, ready June "a will contain an article
on Harrison by senator awicy ami article OH CIeye.
land by Charles Francis Adams The fSr4n II In the
SAmpSlgn--Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

y Cents for 10 or I5 Gents for 3D.
Havana straight cut alitobaceo eigAistssi 0uApS
and MAKE unIurpAssed-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Ths .tssmships FSast Bismarck and susytA arrived
lAst Night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-14
A Public Dumping Ground.

Editor Of Egeaiag Capital.
May l, through the columns of your
entertaining journal, call the attention
of all Anapolitans who have at heart the
comfort and practical usefulness of our
city, to an enterprise which bids fair TO
be both popular and successful Be-
tween ST Anne's Church and the Gu
bernatorial Mansion Is small bit of
beauty unadorned," In the shape of a
park % In which nature has been left
unmolested to work out those scenic eff
fects of which she alone is capable. To
be sure there have been invasions into
the quiet, unassuming way in which ma
ture has worked when some NEEDLE
some citizen dared 10 mar the beauty OF
our rural landscape, by removing the
weeds which grew In such luxuriance.
But let that pass. The offense Will. In
all probability not be repeated-this year
at least. The movement TO which 1 re.
fer looks to the metamorphosis OF our
park into common dumping ground.
The practical work has begun. A foun'
dalton has been already laid. 1t only
remains for everyone 10 aid the cause by
contributing whatever he may be able TO
spare in the way of rubbish, ashes, gar
bage and the numerous etcetrds which
have hitherto been selfishly retained in
our own back yards. or the almost
countless advantages of having con-
Venient rubbish-pile In such central
place, In the heart of the city, volumes
might be written. OF the reputation
which we might obtain in the eyes of all
strangers who pass through our city from
either railroad station, for practical com
mon sense as opposed to false aesthe-
ticism, one need say nothing / COM
mend the plan to all true lovers OF utili'
ty, and gladly volunteer my services to
the park commission (if such there be y
as superintendent of the work of dump
ing and properly locating any and all
rubbish that may be generously offered,
UT ILITAs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-14

The Baltimore Morning Herald has the
following account of mysterious assault
upon young girl In this county near
Linthicum Station on the A. & b. Short
Line Railroad.
At 9 o'clock last evening man dress
ed in the uniform of an Anne Arundel
county policeman and another person.
evidently a well to do farmer, went to
the Maryland University hospital In
company with a rather pretty, brown
haired. 10 Year-old girl. who gave the
name of Rose Hammond She appeared
10 be very nervous. The farmer-lo looking
fellow said she was his aughter. and
that she had been badly treated near
Linthicum Station.on the Annapolis and
Baltimore Short Line Railroad, in Anne
Arundel county. No examination was
made of the patient the physicians deem
ed Ii advisable TO wait until this morning.
Resident physician s. G. Spurrill knew
nothing except what is given above, and
that the assault had been committed on
Monday He did not know where the
girl lived. but that she had been visiting
unknown parties at Linthicum Station
He would not let any one talk to the pa
tient last night as che was asleep. DIR.
Spurrill further said that the men who
brought the girl there had told him they
had reported the case TO the Southern
Station. The man who claimed 10 be
her father asked TO remain over night
but was refused.
Dr. ii. Z. Palmer was present when
the girl was brought in. He said that
she told the story of her trouble. He
did not pay much attention to her, but
gave 1t best he could recall 1t TO the re-
porter He said the girl claimed to have
gone to some stable where she saw a COL
ored man and q white man. The white
man exhibited knife and said to her:
"You had your turn yesterday. now
I'll have mine. l could split you open
with this knife"
Then either he by himself, or with the
assistance of the colored man, carried
her to the woods. Here her hands were
bound behind her and her apron torn of
tied about her neck and stuffed into her
mouth Her feet were then tied TO a
tree. Whether further indignities were
inflicted on her or not is not known, but
II was said that she was found in this po-
sition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-14
Have You Read and Thought About
Thisi

Every week now scores progress in
the work at West Annapolis. Two
new buildings have been about COM
pleted, convenient and pretty cottages.
Train Master Upton besides finishing
his residence has designed tasty
little poultry house where he proposes
to raise some first class browning
stock. These may be depended upon
to wake up the little city early in the
morning until they get their town
clock. Progress is the word and a
few pushing men such as are now To-
eating will make a lively stir over
there. AS rule, West Annapolis lots
have been sold to desirable people.
This is an attractive feature a. it en-
sures a good community. The houses
they build will De neat and tasteful
and the occupants will contribute to
the attractions of the place. You can
buy and build at West Annapolis with
the assurance that you will be exempt
from the annoyance of an undesirable
population. Every guard which the
careful management of Mr.. Melvin
can secure will be thrown around the
enterprise. Lot sales will be made 10
good people and the class of buildings
to be erected will be such as to add
increased value to the property. In
quirv for these lots continues and
purchasers are likely to realize fine
profit for their investment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-14
RnY Ridge Items.

William Wallace, colored, who was
arrested on Tuesday evening, charged
with attempting to assault colored wo-
man, near Bay Ridge had hearing yes.
terday before Justice Gray, and was fined
81 so and costs.
A party of gentlemen and ladies to the
number about one hundred, arrived at
Bay Ridge last night on special train.
After enjoying fish and crab supper
which was prepared for the occasion,
they INDUCED in dancing until II o'clock
when they embarked on their special
for Baltimore
The baltimore whcelmen. shout three
hundred strong. Il IL said VII give
tournament ~ the Ridge. sometine next
month.
The summer car wish itN doakeY -
riue whseh rmmE hWfwesm ATamfwl.0n
me. Raw ! Aisttmce uf thFme msiAwws So wwt
pMfrnaire8. ~ ytsitnFs o. the MtaNe NNE
run = : uasssf 8rllthtfu' uHe aEeana $40
BAY Shers - opfnslts tNassss F,'iNt
Hrat -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-14

The adjourned meeting of the Board
of Visitors of ST. Johns College was
held at the College last night. MT
Blanchard Randall. president OF the
Corn Exchange, of Baltimore, was elect
ed a member OF the Board. The follow
ing were elected as the faculty for the
ensuing wear Thomas Fell, Phi, ID,
L l.. ID. president, and professor of An
cient languages, Jas. w. Cain. A. IL,
professor of social science; Charles +
Coates, Phi D., professor of chemistry
and natural sciences; John l.. Chew, A.
NJ, professor of mathematics; John ID
Epes. Phi ID professor of English and
English literature, Geo. X PiDkham,
A. NJ, assistant professor OF Greek;
Robert H. Noble, L. ). A.. l.. ;.
Professor Of military science and tactics
and lecturer in international and consti
tutional law; Henri Marion, professor OF
modern languages; Edwin ID. Pusey, A:
NJ. assistant professor OF Latin ana
German. N ID. Sellers, instructor In
drawing and shop-work; f. t. Daniels.
A. B., assistant In the chemical labora-
tory.
For the preparatory school. attached
TO the college, and which Is now attract
ing O large number of pupils from other
States as well as Maryland. there were
appointed Jas. w. Cain. A. B.. principal;
Edwin D. Pussy, A. NJ, instructor in
Latin and Science; Mr.. Tilghnan John
son, A. B.. instructor In English. geog-
raphy, and arithmetic; Frederick MIL
ling. A. NJ, special instructor in charge
of candidates for the Naval Academy.
Mr. John ID Epes, who has been elec-
ted to the chair OF English and English
Literature Is a post graduate student of
Johns Hopkins University. He has pur-
sued the major course In English with
two subordinate subjects of history and
jurisprudence. He only needs TO COM
plete his doctors thesis before being ad-
mitted to the final examination for the
degree of Phi. ID. He is a graduate of
Randolph Macon College, Va, and has
had considerable experience as q teach
err. For three years he taught English
and History at the Wesleyan Female In
stitute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-14
Glynaon PARK Camp Meeting.
From our Special Correspondent.
.r.-r,...r u - LII. LII

FROM our Epecl&i correspondent.
GLYEDoN PARK, Nh July 18th.
After being in great city and with
the commotion and confusion attending
the same. with the bewilderiDg confront
ments of streets, II Is very much OF a re-
lief to be up here on this high elevation
and TO enjoy the scene of the beautiful
Washington Valley" just ia front of
our boarding tent. The grounds are We
rY attractive. there being many mounds
and designs in flower beds with plenty
of shade, which make II a most desirable
place for rest and enlightenment on the
prohibition question, There are about
forty tents on the grounds occupied by
as many families The most of these
families have been here from the begin.
ming of the camp Every thing is done
for the convenience and comfort of all
who attend the camp
cRILDREN's EXERCISES.
This morning at the ringing of the
great bell on the grounds, brought to-
gether quite number of children from
the village, from Emory Grove, and those
on the encampment, 10 receive instruc-
tions from that great friend of the chill
dren, Mrs. HELEN Il. Rice The method
and way of teaching by this lady makes
ii easy for the children 10 learn. Miss
and the meeting opened with singing
Brave and True" Very pretty motion
songs and recitations followed. then was
taken up the lesson on physiology be-
ginning with the foundation, chart of
a skeleton was exhibited. the children
explaining with their teacher all about
the foundation OF the bones and how all
were fitted together. The class Is form
ed in platoon and when dismissed march
ed in regular order around the Taberna
Gle out upon the lawn. The Hudson
trio" opened the afternoon meeting with
number of songs, then came Bible
reading by Mr.. Hudson. Addresses were
made by A. w Hawke. who brought
tears TO the eyes of many with the hearty
laughter which he provoked In his aud
fence. Rev Mr.. Cornelius, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. w. Sherwood, followed. Miss
Edith Hedges of the Woman's College,
Baltimore, delighted the evening con-
gregation with numerous recitations,
with delightful singing by the trio be-
tween the pieces. Now. Mr. Editor, we
have come to the close of our series of
letters. so we bid you and your readers
adieu. ENDEAvoR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-14
TO.DAYS RECORD.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

items of Interest-LocaI and Otherwise
Fishing and grabbing are the lead
Ing sports at this time hereabouts.
Don't fail to attend the literary en-
terainment at the Assembly Rooms
this evening
The three masted schooner Islah f..
Stelson, of Bangor. Maine, arrived at An
napolis yesterday with cargo of ice.
Land Commissioner Laird will take
up shortly several titles to land In dis
pute in Dorchester county:
MIR, George Johnson, an old and
highly esteemed citizan, died this morn
Ing in his 10Th year,
"A thunder storm came up at an ear
" hour this morning, and rain had con
tnued to fall at intervals all the morn
Hg.
Farmers from the county report that
The tomato crop will be a very short one,
agreen worm has infested the fruit. and
seatlng them up before ripening.
Robert II. Smith, colored, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Williams. ~
Annapolis Junction, charged with play
ing crap. Justice CASA way fined him
" and costs.
"A rare musical treat Is In store Tor
hose who attend tie entertainment ~
me Assembly Rooms this evening"
refreshments viii be sold after the en-.
ertainment.
The musical and literary entertain
ment TO be given az the Assembly Rooms
tonight by the Presbyterian Sahbuth
%Rool will be grand affair. Some oi
4e best talent will be heard Admis
sion Is cents.
1t Is stated that all the laws passed
the recent session Of the Legislature
sA'e been printed, and that work is nov
Progressing on the index which win IN
O@ple'ed in few days.
:, Delegate &. w. Sans, OF the leeisla
I'VE committee on the Maryland Virgin
aoYster conference, was In Annapolis.
s's'erdsY on business in connection with
ae oyster commission which left Balti
..o'S Today on the State steamer Cover
nor McLane.
The painting of the Confederat,
.@'ler Shenandoah, commanded by tn,
sss s NSpt. James /. Waddell during tn,
'n war, and presented by his widow
me library committee, decorates tn,
val Of the State library annex.
~ See c. p. Rights advertiseme n
~ GNeN Jersey, Liquid Enamel Paint
~ - oes' In the world, mixed ready TO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-14

Representative Compton, who voted
antj-silver Yesterday, thus making Ma
ryland solid against 1t, and all voting
except Mr.. McKaig, who was absent and
paird, said he could not consistently do
otherwise. that he was a delegate 10 the
Chicago convention and voted for the
platform there adopted. Having done
that he considered that he would stulify
himself 10 support q measure which
practically repudiated that platform.
Under the circumstance, the National
Democracy having spoken In its plat
form. Mr.. Compton thinks the Demo
Gratis could not have consistently passed
q bin contFavening that platform. In
the opinion Of Mr.. Compton. and the
other Maryland members coincide. the
Democrats House adopted the wisest
course In iis action-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-14
DIED

JOHNS0N.-On this morning. July 14th.
at 8 o'clock, GEORGE JOHNSON, SR.. In
In the 10Th year Of his age.
Though have suffered all these years,
MY body racked with pain
| looked to heaven through my tears.
And joy comes back again.
The deceased was long and patient
sufferer. which he bore with christian
fortitude and without murmur, feeling a
consolation in the fact that his suffering
was only for a time, when peace-"that
peace which passeth all understand
ing"-would surely come. and then be
forever at rest.
His funeral will take p ace tomorrow
friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from his
late residence on Northwest street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-14

Mr. George Johnson. brother Of the
iate chancellor and Rewerdy Johnson.
died here this morning a. his late resi-
apmce. On Northwest strees. In the 18th.
20 ne me0 after . lingering sickness.-
Ne leaves . widow and four sons-George
u James J.. John and Charles johnson.
Ne Johnson has been confined 20 his
home Cor thepast four OF i've years by q
severe afilistion. He is = graduate Of 81
afmitted 20 tho bar. bat never like his
pr0fesaionD made n his profession. His
funeral will take place 20 morrow after
noon ~ I've O'Clock from his late esi
dence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-14
OYSTER Commission.

Messrs James Z. Ellegood, of Wicom-
leo, and Robert G. Coombs, of st. Mary's
members of the legislative committee
who are to confer with similar com
mittee from Virginia In regard to the
oyster legislation, reached Baltimore
yesterday. The Maryland committee
left this morning on the oyster police
steamer Governor Thomas. MIR. AlonZo
Miles, of Dorchester, Mr.. Noah Sterling
and Senator Waters. of Somerset. also
members of the committee, had not
reached Baltimore late last night, al
though they were expected to be on
hand when the party left Governor
Brown says he will try to arrange to
meet the committee at Old Point Comfort
on Saturday If his engagements permit
The Governor will take the Bay Line
steamer to Old Point. The committee
Is especially anxious for the Governor
to be with the party. as Governor Nc
Kinley, of Virginia, Is expected to be
with the committee from his State.