davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
INCEssANT ROWS IN IRELAND.
The Poor Coastabulnry HsnnereA BY the
Clubs Of Both Factiens.

LONDON. July 4.-The constant fighting be-
tween the Irish factions Is making an enor-
nous amount OF work for the Irish constabu-
larry. In every row between the Pnrnellites
and anti Parnellites the police are sure to re-
ceive blows from both sides impartially. when
they interfere. and they declare that on this
account they are really greater sufferers than
either OF the contesting parties. as they are
the victims not Of one body OF assailants
merely. but Of two. The police could very
easily defend themselves in an open conflict.
but their orders from headquarters are such
as to keep them wholly on the defensive. with
out any power to retaliate upon their tor
Yesterday was an especially hard day for the
Village wers Kept on active duty in the hot sun.
be benefit to al concerned, and thsy NAV" have
the excitem ent At fever heat While allowing no
safety valve for its dissipation. such rs would
be nffoE Ith by few tests of strength and Of
Tho police are likely to have need OF all their
patience and forbearance il the result OF the
@ to the S RsSs they hey
time is Imminent when these hated represen-
tat.yes OF English rule Will have to go.
oe Ths
Ing WAS OF he most desperate nature But for
the efficient protection given him by his police
escort. OBrien would almost certainly have
been killed at Liner Tho attack upon him
was evidently we'll planned. and it looks as
though q considerable number OF persons had
been carefully selected for tho purpose. as the
repeated and desperate assaults made upon
the police lines were not like the usual desul-
tory surges OF an irresponsible mob. The
broken through several times BY these con-
certed onsets. man alongside Of O'Brien.
who was captured during one Of the PUSHES.
covered that he was not the eminent victim
whom tho mob were seeking.
When OBrien reached his hotel he Was In q
state OF nervous prostratton. He could barley
walk. and admitted that he was too exhausted
and excited to even atom pit again to deliver
an address. The meeting which had been
projected WAS therefore abandoned. Later In
the day. however. Mr.. O'Brien rallied some
what from the effects Of his Ill treatment and
addressed two small impromptu meetings.
neither OF which. was. very largely attended.
and both OF which dispersed hastily when
cries were raised that the Parnellitcs were
coming.
The scenes Of turbulence at Dundalk
were almost las disgraceful as those at LINER
ick but In that place 1t was the ant. Parnellites
aggressive party INT. Phil Callan: ex.member
OF Parliament. was their object Of attack. and
there were fierce and prolonged combats be-
tween the crowd armed with sticks and the
police welding their batons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
EDWARD BLAKE IN IRELAND.
ER0rts to MuzEls Tim Healy. Father
Behap, and Other Loud Takers.

ERorts to Mu.rIs Tim HesIy. Father
Behap, and Other Loud Takers.
DUBLIN. July 4.-The Hon. Edward Blake Of
Canada. who has been selected as anti
Parnellite candidate to wrest the seat for
South Longforth from the Parnellites. has ar
rived at Londonderry. A number OF priests
and other leaders OF the anti Parnellite party
were there to receive him. and addresses were
read welcoming the arrival of the dis
tinguishod Canadian as q most favora BILE ne-
cession TO the cause Of Irish homo rule. Mr..
Blake will address Nationalist meeting to-
The anti PnrneIites are making vigorous
efforts to strengthen their cause by restrain-
ing the tongues Of Tim othy Healy. Father
Bohan. and others whose indulgence In gross
and offensive abuse Of their opponents has
done much tS widen the breach and ALLEVIATE
pect. Of success. as Healy declines to be
bridled. Meantime. the Catholic clergy every
whore are entering Into tho contest with the
greatest earn estn ess, and m ako no concealment
OF the fact that the Church has the deepest In
terest in the result. In Ulster. where there
have been many Protestant Home Rulers, the
prominence OF clerical leadership IN tho anti
cause. In other parts OF Ireland large num-
beers OF wRyering voters are undoubtedly in
fuenced by clerical dictation and mediation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
DROWNED IN EsOPUs LAKE
A DOG Frightened the wenen, They Upset
the Boat, and Two Lives We're Lost.

KINGSTON. July A distressing accident,
resulting In the drowning OF two persons. o.
CURED on Esopus Lake, about eight miles
from here. on Saturday afternoon. MIRA
wheatley OF 1O2 West Fifty-sixth street and
Mrs. A. Kellert OF 262 West Forty-third street.
who were spending the summer at Ulster
Park. in the town OF Esopus. decided to 60 for
q sail on tho lake. Mrs Kellert took her g.
months-od child with her They hired boat
from Herbert Slater. who keeps hotel on the
bank OF the lake. He accompanied the ladies
for the purpose Of rowing. as they were not
used to the water. As the boat was being
pushed of the shore. dog owned by Slater
Jumped aboard and was permitted to remain
lake without mishnn
=, suddenly the dog: sesinE. a bird. ssrrpng to
den movement they stood up. .capslzlne the
water .snk ne 70
lives. Mrs Rsliert eIinsins Sravsiy to her shild
giles soon exhausted her; and she. too. sank
With her baby s tHsTsd t. her Mrs
iss "G mother " dlsappesred and sneeesded S IN
while calling for help. Her cries were heard
into Soas rescued Ms. %hoatIeSS and ess
child. The woman was In very exhausted
COnQltlOn ana inc DAOy WAS UNCONSCIOUS.
The news Of the drowning spread quickly
and hundreds Of people soon lined the banks
A number Of bonts put out to the. scene Of
tho drowning. and their occupants began
graphing for the bodies. This was continued
throughout the entire night and part OF yes
terday without success. Sunday evening the
bodies werc recovered.
Slater was an unmarried man, Two years
ago he bought the hotel. which he has sinoe
managed. from the heirs Of Martin Cole. who
like Slater. met his death by drowning,
Albert c. Kellert husband Of Mrs. Kellert,
WIS notified Of tho accident by telegraph and
reached here yesterday afternoon. long before
the bodies were recovered. He was almost
frantic and 1t was feared that he would lose
his reason.
Mrs. Keiert was "a years old. and had only
been married q year and half The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon from the
cottage at which she had been staying. Tho
body will be buried in tho little cemetery at
Port Ever. The funeral Of Mr.. Slater will also
be held tomorrow afternoon, and the Same
clergyman will officiate at both.
Coroner Little Of Creek Locks will hold an
inquest tomorrow
The inll-hlooded shepherd dog which was
the cause Of the accident refuses to eat and
remains about the house where the body Of It's
master lies. The animal was caught beneath
the capsiZed boat and held q prisoner for half
an hour after the accident It finally released
itself and swan ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Rumor That They VIII Take = Hand II
Settieing tho Homestead Strike.

Humor That They Will Take . Hand In
Settieing tho Homestead Strike.
HOMESTEAD. July 4.-Hom cad was to-day
at peace There was one little furry this ai-
ternoon. butt 1t did not lust long.
report ia current to-day that the national
politicians having interested themselves In
the effects OF the situation upon national poll
tics. will probably prove an important factor
in bringing about q speedler settlement than
might otherwise be expected.
Tho people have devoted themselves to the
celebration OF the day In picnics. excursions,
and shooting of fireworks. Tho great works
up river are dark and silent and the guards
Of the Amalgamated Association make their
rounds and keep their watch.
At about 3 O'Clock this afternoon two excited
men ran to the headquarters OF the workmen
and said that fifty black sheep with their
trunks and bags on their backs had entered
the town and were coming up the avenue.
Within ten minutes 500 OF the association
had gathered and had moved rapidly to the
foreign settlement. where q line was formed
on every street about the locality where strang-
ers were supposed to have entered. and the
houses were guarded by Gordon Of men.
The leaders made a thorough search Of
tho houses. The truth was soon discov-
cred. Ton Hungarians. who had decided
to leave Homestead had taken their baggage
upon their backs and started from their board
oompanied to the ferry by a crowd Of relatives
and friends and had crossed to tho Baltimore
nea qh It w n hs aG wsSh the
The workmen expect soon great combined
effort to throw non;union men into the mills
under strong guard. They say that Manager
Potter and many Of the superintendents have
gone away. on the excuse that they are taking
advH IN Of the shutdown to enjoy their
II. is said tnst over ono hundred superin-
tendents OF the many departments have gone
stead Of seeking rest, they have as rule gone
non union workme could be secured. II any
where. 1t Is noted that the manager has gone
to tho company's iron mines. near Duluth.
:, notwithstanding this ominous scattering Of
the agents Of the Carnegie Steel Company. tho
officers Of the Amaleamated 4 Association are
orsanizati9p Of the men is now almost
tSs shtr e9e
patroed The %ssSauarte eS on Eahtn strees
ss sSssG as es az r.. sTe
homes has been SO well arranged
be thrown aoross The Rves
throw large body Of men to the other side OF
e sSs5 TIA s
hheid IN Fittsbu!sh .this aitsrnoon:. vTSe
the Anal gamated ASS ciation dealt - at
Homestead they seemed to run, our mill.
we are cb 9 10 s n that
and NO political conside rations will Influence
us;. 7" Our contract to furnish the Government
strikes and other labor disturbances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

tive. reelected. $3.50: Esme William Howard.
Liberal 254O; Rushton. Labor candidate. 79.
fSomas hhf 5slsi
. rstts55bcsrSSashIA M0Tt9n 5pHEa re-
. cSyspt1yNw T. PalMntns. Liberal re.
York.. 9. Butcher. Conservative. elected.
2osn ana FTank Lockw9od. O. Gi Liberni.
ieated. 4s48 Mr. Pease sat t' With Mr.. Lock.
TSod f. thS late Parlamens for YORK. and his
Ss ssHs LeyanS conser
S Sy.i SSse in 1855 CONSERVATIVE 1855: Lib:
$685. faude ha Iibs ssI' Union
er %ss ee as @ Fs4ss fotoS sfss Es
Liberals, Mr.. Fulton. who was defeated to-day.
hsSny bsSa ELECTED ip 1889 BY 1920 votes
Major = Hume. Liberal. defeated. 4.s7d. and
The liberals. stockport having been rsprs.
asdgs, IL tie late Parliament 'A 's ""N ~
BoltonaaH shepherd Gross. Conservative. re-
s elected COZ nns
7 54Ss H Tsytssa liberals def'Ated-r''l0r
Liberal. 70 -elestsd. 3.5is; Gordon Mscuiioei.
Conservative. 1.7eS. and Champion. Socialist
West Ham. South .Division.-J. X. Hard!s.
Labor. 5.23s; Banes, Conservative. 1885. NJ.
Leicester the Liberal SELECTION t for re-. can nd
Trepresented the constituency in the late Par
v, ThS tots rfspts Ea 9 Gens
ne . na bss ss dc sf on
he Liberal party and irish home rule Is there
Parliament to. day. without opposition:
.s 4,So s
s SG.Rsai sss i fSp. yfeIs Smith Conservative
e. st. Gsorgs Hanger Square. the Right Hon. q. J.
Fast Division. O. W. woin. Conservative; South Divi.
Worcestsrshirs West tBewdlsyj Division. 4 Baldwin.
S.ssy.Siss. South n.pson Division, H. Z. Broad
GI"no.s.Ipshire West Cover, Division David RAN
Ieieestsrshire Ka.t tMelton) Division. Marquis Of
Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities J. A. Campbell.
carnarvonShirs North tArvon) Division. Rashbons.
Edinburgh and St, Andrews Universities. Sir Charles
Pearson Conservative.
css;:?sSs @ S:ss ss:ssSa. ''''
Rutlandshtre. q. II. Flnch. CONSERVATIVE.
Mr.. Gladstone. speaking to-day at = large
outdoor meeting In Stowe. declared that his
antioipations OF Liberal victory were as conf
dent to-day az they had been at the eve Of the
elections Of 1880. He hoped that their realiza-
ton would be equally complete as then. He
task with which the new Parliament would
necessarily be occupied would be to repair the
solved.
DUBLIN. July TT was predicted by Michael
Davitt to-day that the McCarthyites would
carry eighty seats in Ireland. the Unionists
seventeen. and the supporters Of MIR. John
Redmond i've. and that the home rule major
ity Of Ulster would be maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
CYRUS W. FIELDS CONDITION.
Calming y Little, and Then Sinking - Very
Little Hope.

Cyrus ". Field rested comfortably on Sun
day night, and he seemed to gain little dur
Ing the early hours OF yesterday. He was
conscious all through the morning. and was
able to recognize his relatives. He conversed
with some difficulty yesterday morning. At
times he talked nationally and again he wan
dercd.
change for the worse, and late In the afternoon
he became unconscious. When DIR. Coutant
low as at any time during his recent illness.
The doctor said. however. he expected Mr..
Field to live through the night
Late In the afternoon. and probably due to
tho fact that. Mr. Field had had a relapse.
rumor spread through Dohbs Ferry syd some
Of tho neiGhboring towns that he Was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
TORNADO IN OHIO.
Great Damage to Timber nnd Wheat, and
Some Houses BIown Down.

LIMA. July "A tornado passed through this
region ut 1 O'Clock yesterday morning Be-
tween this city and Kenton hundreds OF forest
trees were twisted of At Foraker. a station on
tho Chicago and Eric Railroad. several houses
were blown over and three farm barns were
unroofed. Wheat was levelled and much other
damage WAS done. Tho tornado did $4,000
worth OF damage near Button. Ohio. The
damage to timber and fences was heavy.
William Hilly's dwelling house was unroofed
and Peter Bexel's barn was destroyed.
Conrad Tripplehorn's barn was un oofed. and
q. portion OF 1t was carried fully $50, feet.
dcmoiishinG It. Triprlehorn and family were
asleep at the time. SIX children being in he'd on
the second floor. Their cries aroused tho
rescued thcm. 1t Ia miraculous how any OF
them escaped death. as the beds in which they
slept were broken to pieces and covered with
bricks and mortar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Tho unsettled conditions forced eastward over
the ocean by the high pressure which followed the
centre the lake regions bringing with It
much cooler and clear weather This spread yesterday
the Atlantic States lowering the temperature II
all sections at least 8 Degrees
Tho high pressure now the country generally
east OF the Mississippi River.
In this city WAS delightfully."- COOL and pleasant -
terday. The humidity averaged but SO per cent The
Wind north west: highest velocity in tho morning
20 miles an hour; average. IL miles; highest o1cal
temperature. 7o'; lowest. co..
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in TUE sus
building recorded tho temperature yesterday - fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Wrecked and Drowned.

FREEroRT. July 4.-During yesterdays squall
n catbost capsized off Point Lookout The ac-
client was seen by Capt Andrew Rhodes Of
the life saving station but no was unable to
render assistance owing to the heavy surf and
the fact that tho accident occurred almost two
miles of the beach.
by tho mid Of glasses man was seen cling
Ing to the keel of tho upturnnd boat. While
tho Captain md the people on the beach were
watching. the man disappeared and was
drowned. II Is not known whether there were
any more in tho boat or not.
About 10 o'clock thi.. morning the boat was
washed ashore. with her nasts broken aud
sails torn. She was also damaged about the
keel. Her name wns the Gypsy barron. and
she was hound east 1t Is thought she be-
longed at Massapequa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
KILLED 4 MAN WITH HIS FIST:
A Dime n useum Performer Crashes Ia Hi
Rivals Skull.

Rivals Skull.
BUFFALO. July "A lovers quarrel resulted
In a brutal murder In Morin's Canal Street
Theatre at an early hour this morning. Fred
erick La Greene. a variety performer who
breaks rocks with his bare hands. and Ell Sew
erson. sailor. whose home is in Chicago.
were drinking in the theatre in company
with several Of the women performers. Among
the rest was Mabel Leighton. to whom both
men paid considerable attention. La Greene
thought tho young woman favored Severson.
and told the latter he was engaged to be mar
ried to her.
I'm going to marry her myself" replied
Seyerson. and. turning to Miss Leighton.
asked her to corroborate his statement. She
assented. and then La Greene loft the theatre
threatening to kill them both.
the theatre short time afterward. La Greene
bounced upon severson and threw him down.
Then he dealt him two OF his rock ezra cking
blows on tho temple; crushing IN his skull and
was s arrested at the Central Depot on board q
train which was just leaving the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
JULY 80 THE DATE.
Cleveland and Stevenson VIII Then he For
naaily Notined OF Their Nouinstiop.

BUFFALO. July 4.-Norman E. Mack. Chair
man OF the subcommittee appointed by the
Hon. W. L. Wilson. Chairman OF the NotiHca-
ton Committee. for the purpose OF arranging
q time ana place where It will be convenient
for Cleveland and Stevenson to be formally
notified OF their nomination, told tho United
Press reporter tonight that he had heard
from Mr.. Cleveland. and that the ex President
would be ready to meet the full Notification
Committee In New York on Wednesday. July
20. The arrangements for the affair are in
the hands OF committee consisting OF tho
Hon. W. c. Whitney and Mayor Hugh J. Grant
OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
GEORGE LEHRENS INJURED,
A Hilarious Parry Returns to Jersey City
Behind Four Mustang.

A party consisting Of George Behrens julius
Schmidt. Gottleib Wollman. Theodore Vein
hardt, and Henry Walch started from New
York on Sunday to drive to East Orange They
had big wagon drawn by n four-horse team
Of mustangs. The party INDUCED In beer very
freely. and on their way, home they were
hiarlous. Behrens was driving.
As they were coming along Newark avenue.
near the Jersey City Court House, at q very
lato hour singing and shouting. the explosion
tangs and they ran away Bohrens was thrown
of his seat. His Jaw was broken. he was
bruised and cnt. and he received internal In
juries which may prove mortal.
He was taken to tho hos pital The horses
we've stopned by q policeman. who arrested
the rest Of tho party. Judge Davis fined them
was sent to Bshrens's family at 0l0 West
Forty sixth street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
shipping Clerk Wallace Shot.

John Wallace, n shipping clerk. living ut 10
Seaman avenue, Jersey City. was sitting last
night at his bedroom window on the second
floor. when he heard tho report ~ pistol and
felt a stinging. pain behind his right ear. He
fell from his chair to the floor. DR. Sherwood
WAS called and pronounced the wound mortal
The shot was fred by some unknown person
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
A Girl Shot.

At Rockaway Beach Yesterday morning An
ME Smith. 10 years old. OF Newark. who Is liv-
Ing in the Allen fats with her parents. was
struck In the forehead by Q spent bullet while
strolling along the shore. The bullet ploughed
q furrow oyer the top Of her head and lodged
She was stunned and fell to tho ground.
where she was discovered and carried 70 q ho-
II looked as II 1t had been Aired from Flobert
rifle. The fore part OF the bullet was fiat
tened. It ID not known whore the shot was
gsrous.
Brooks fireworks and Gmorss band 81 NsnhAttan
Beach. Etegt comblLk tioA.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

The excursion steamboat Sumner lost pas
senger last evening while opposite Fort WASH
ington. on her way down the Hudson. She
had on board party from the Catholic Church
OF St Francis OF Assist In Thirty first street.
near sixth avenue. An unknown man fell
peared before any one could 60 TO his rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron IurspAr.
For District OF Columbia, Maryland. Virginia New
Jer'ey. md Delaware fair except local showers In
Virginia; southeasteriy winds: slightly warmer u
southern Virginia and southern New Jersey.
For New England. fair; westerly Winds becoming
variable: warmer in the interior.
For NAG FORK and Psansypania Jar; sskas
warme IN northern Nss FORK; soriabis snd..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
HsIn.e ana Hi. WIZ. Fouad Guilty.

BERLIN. July 4.-IIelnze. the souteneur. ac-
cused with his wife OF the murder. several
years ago. OF night watchman named Braun,
has been found guilty and sentenced to fifteen
years penal servitude. His wife. a woman OF
dissolute character. has also been convicted
completely In the clime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Another Of Kogers's Assistaats Comes 70
Grief

AUGUSTA. Me-. July 4.-Prof. g. A. Rogers OF
Boston had tho contract to send up the balloon
here to-day. and engaged Madame Patti to
make the ascension. She came to grief In tho
Kennebec River and narrowly escaped drown
inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Til. Aerorrut Got or wa . Broke. z,h.

LEXINGTON. July Tho hot-air balloon In
which Frank De Ivey was making an ascen-
sion at the Chautauqua grounds this after
saved his life by jumping when within twenty
feet Of the ground. but he had a rib broken and
was badly bruised. His doctor thinks he will
ro8Oy0r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Narroulx E.capsd III. Em,loxsr.a =,

WALrHAM July 4.-Prof shattuok attempted
to make o balloon ascension from the Com
mon to-day. but the balloon collided with the
telegraph wires. and the ropes holding the
basket were cut Prof. 6hattuck was thrown
saved his life
He was rescued BY means Of ropes let down
tract for the balloon ascension had been elven
to Prof. G. A. Rogers. who lost his life In Bos-
ton: Prof. Shattuck was in his employ. and tho
balloopjNas the property OF Prof Rogers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Brock. nrsxsIl. and Gilmore: band ~ NsahAs'al
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22

Under the guise of reporting the pro-
ceedings of the late annual meeting of
the Bennington Battle Monument Asso-
citation, quite an extended article was
published in the RefOrmer Tin part), in
the Rutland Herald lin fuliD, also in the
VALLEY NelCS of North Adams, and
copied by Others, making statements
which are very misleading and contrary
to the facts.
What was intimael as being said re-
lating to the stairs aud the contract made
therefor. and to the suit pending, is
wholly imaginative, as there was no allu-
sion to those IN alters during the meeting.
Most of the differences meant to be drawn
from the article are wholly untrue, and
contrary to the facts in that:
LIST. We learn that no moneys were
ever borrowed of Connecticut institu-
ton or of any person, to pay the running
expenses of the Association. The small
expenses in the early stages of the MUnu-
ment enterprise were borne by cuntri-
buttons from individuals, and the time
spent by those interested was given, and
declared to be without expectation of
reward.
2nd. The failure to proceed to take
testimony before the parties referred to
was because the plaintiffs refused to pro-
coed. after agreeing ON referees.
Bird. So far as relates to delay, in
the hearing of testimony now, it is on
account of these same plaintiffs, the
Association continually urging the pro-
ceeding with the testimony.
4th. The Association claims to be able
to put in all of its testimony in weeks
time, and it is not believed that the
plaintiffs can cover more than that, but,
unless they proceed faster in the future
than in the past, they will never com.
plete their testimony.
9th. The monument is not "by ex-
pressed" or other provision of the statute,
holden for any debt, much less for one
that has no existence.
9th. The common opinion prevail
ing in Bennington" exists only in the
Imagination of the writer of the article.
1t is quite absurd to say, as he does,