davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
THE AMERrctS CONSULATE HfE
Ia the Boubardment or Ceibs the UniteA
states Flag WA IGnored.

states Flag was Igaored.
New onLEASs Aug. e.-Letters from Hon
dures report q big battle In the interior. some
say at Botijas. others at Danii. between Gen.
Mula. commanding the revolutionary forces.
and Gen. Vileta. commanding those OF the
Government In which Mula was defeated
after fight OF eleven hours and retreated
toward Nicaragua. Belfate. which was occu-
pied BY the revoutionists. has surrendered to
Gen Ordonez Of tho Government army. The
foreign residents Of Ceibn complain that no
notice was given of the intended lombard
ment OF Ceiba by tho Pizzatti. and that In con-
sequence several innocent persons. including
one woman. were killed. The residence and
ONCE OF the American Consul. b. Tocca. were
riddled with rifle bullets. two men being shot
on the premises. The Stars and Stripes were
floating over the Consulate before and during
the bombardsnent. The residence Of the agent
OF the 0teri. American line. also had the Amor
lean banner flying. but that. IA we'll as the res
licences Of the French and Spanish representa-
tiyes. were badly wrecked by, the lombard
ment The town was a good deal damaged.
and SO, were the other towns on tho coast bonn
The Honduras affair. although settled.
promises to cauee some serious international
complications. Threats are made by the for
eign and American owners whose property
was destroyed by the bombardment OF Ceiba
suit for damages against the owners Of that
be established. The pizzatti carries tho Amer
lean register and hoated the American flag.
but during, the bombardment Of the coast
and Cant. Henry Hzzatti. although an Ameri-
can citizen. held commission Of. a
General in the army. OF Honduras. Mr..
sSa b.oTe o Ss
sss eSs a. III stsss
| Department at Washington that the Pizzatti
be used as a war vessel for the legitimate
clrcums stance ought to relieve him Of respon-
sibility in the matter OF IN indemnity; Pres
| ident Leva OH honduras gave tho Captain 81 tho
PiZ2atu q written guarantee that he would &C.
cede to any demands for compensation ans that
leaving him to fix the price. The Pizzatti will
| remain In the service Of the Honduras Gov
eminent a few weeks longer. and until 1t is
| certain that the revolution Is ended.
nounces another international complication.
| This telegram was from Capt Chaloner OF the
steamship Joeeph OterL belonging to Joseph
Oteri OF this city. brother Of tho owner OF the
Plzzatti announSing that the right to enter ter
vessel. The Oteri was used in the capture Of
| Truxillo and carries an American register. 1t
was charged that tho officers OF the Oteri
were friendly to the reyolutionisss and con-
against the Government. The Oteri left here
| few days ago with large cargo OF freight.
| As the freight is perlshable. this refusal will
entail heavy loss on the owners OF the YES.
an appeal made by telegraph to the United
States Secretary OF State for protection. The
owners of the Oteri claim that tho Honduras
GovernT ent cannot shut their vessels out OF
by the revolutionists and used against the
| Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
REscUkD JUST IN TINE
TIVE workmeu Huries In Csve-iu Uaecn-
seioue when Due Ont.


Several men have been engaged for . few
days In making an excavation at Boyd and
Bergen avenues. Jersey City. where the new
South Bergen Reformed Church 10 to be built.
The excavation has reached depth fof 'about
six feet. About 0 o'clock yesterday morning
one side OF the embankment caved and buried
John Burns and Christopher Grifflth under
pile OF EARTH They wero entirely out OF sight
The other mon were paralyzed for a mo-
ment, and stood looking at tho place where
Burns and Grif1th had disappeared. Tho
foreman was the first to recover his senses.
Get to work. boys. and dig them out" he
shouted: I'VE may save them yeti"
The men went to work with will. under the
direction OF tho foreman. who knew tho exact
spot where tho buried men had been working.
The dirt few as 1t had never done before, and
In few minutes the mound OF earth had de-
creased to such an extent that the foreman
warned the diggers to be careful. There was
danger that in their zeal they might strike the
mon on the head with tn cir shovels and unin-
tentionally end tho lives they were trying SO
In about three or four minutes faint cry
was heard. and then II was discovered that
the earth had fallen in such a way as to leave
an air shaft and enabled tho Imprisoned men
to breathe. As soon as 1t was known that the
Y tic Rs. irS
around.
standing almost erect. As his head was ex-
posed 10 view it was seen that he had lost
consciousness. Some. Of the bystanders
thought he was dead. but after some water
had been forced down his throat and some
sprinkleI on hi. head and face he gave gasp
was lifted out and laid under the shade OF a
tree DR.. Everett, who had just arrived. took
charge Of him.
Grifilth was found lying nearly PROSTATE
He. too. was unconscious and apparently life
less. Dir. Everett found. however. that his
heart was still beating. and said he might re-
cover. By the Doctors advice tho two men
were hurried off In an ambulance to tho City
Hospital. Burns was the first to recover con:
seriousness. 1t was found that he had eecaped
ders. and body. .Grifllth was more seriously
injured. In ADDITION to tho bruises Uses on his
one Of his shoulders dslocated. The doctors
expect that he will recover but he Will not DO
Burns lives with hls family in Bostwick place
and Griffith at 81 Tuers avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Brass In Place of His Gold,

Solomon Reinberg and Louis Goldstein. who
buncoed Emanuel GrInspan Of 3S4 Grand
street out Of $500 by the gold dust swindle
last November, have been arrested in Phila
delphia and arc held to wait requisition
papers They came to GrGnspan last Noyem-
her and offered to sell him bag OF gold dust.
gold mine and had been paid In dust Grnn-
span had two samples tested and these wers
pronounced to be gold Grlnspan then agreed
to pay $500 n pound for the guild dust. which
was cheap. The bag was sealed up by Gran
spun and he went to draw S3,lOO out of tho
also gave them his check for 1000. When
Grnnspan opened the bag again he found that
the swindcrs mad opened i ut the bottom dur
ing his absence and substituted brass for the
pnl Iu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
TEE rrsNrssnr CONTENTION
Judge Turrey Nevssstea Unsssseusiy Tor
Governor by the Dersocrnts.

~oNernor ~ Nno StDrcFhNHe
NASHVILLE. Aug. a-The Democratic State
Convention which met In this city to-day NOM
mated Judge Peter Turney OF Franklin county
for Governor. The Convention was very har-
monious throughout. and all but three or four
counties were represented. There was no real
opposition in tho Convention to the nomina-
tion Of Judge Turney. yet there were some
scattering votes Gov. Buchanan received o.
Major J. w. Sparks 25. the Hon. ohA
nj. Taylor z. and Congressman Nc
MILAN 10. The votes thus cast were in
structed. Some Of the delegates voted for
Turney against the Instructions given to
them.. Out OF the 1926 votes caet Turney re-
mediateiy made unanimous. The nominee 10
tho Chief Justice OF tho Supreme Court. OF
which he has been member for twenty years.
and sa tss9 wSe Ss EPsazea that
but the beginning Of an intense fight. he hoped
that sterling conservatism %1mld prevail, c, ne
np sss % that victory
speeches were made By United States senn-
tors Harris and Bate and Congressman Patter-
speakers vigorously attacked the Thirty party
and the Force bill Their remarks ELECTED APP
plause that continued for some minutes, Con-
This question OF home, rule. this question
OF our good reputation. this question OF our
honor: is the dearest to our hearts. and every
lakes to the Gulf breathss for home rule and
It is for that that We must fight"
vsrg pepa o se y' and G ns n'nS as
war. and after the close OF the war became
Judge Judge He vas afterward elected to the
ever since,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
,.pt. Corey Th rown rrom "a Bulky.

ELIZABETH. N j.. Aug 9-Capt James II.
Corey Of the New Jersey Jockey Club and
Frank Lamotte Of Broad street. this city. had
II trotting race to sulkies this eveaing ON the
Jockey Club track for wine supper and side
bet best two out OF three heats.
Corey won the first heat after close finish.
but in rho second. while going at top speed.
the wheel Of his sulky broke of. and he was
thrown with great force TO the ground and
the shattered sulky attached. bolted from the
track. dashed through the gates and ran
mile to Broad street before he was caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Jex.llsr., &. NJ pn,gn Club.

number OF jewellers OF this city met at the
Aston House yesterday afternoon and organ
lied tho Jewellers Cleveland and Stevenson
Campaign Club. The meeting was called to
order by Mr. D. W. Cranberry. These officers
were elected: Henry Hayes. Chairman; David
bert i. Maelon. oHHs Henry tinne and IT, b. DOM
inick. Vice. Presidents: Charles 4. +. Lewis,
secretary: T. l.. Untermeyer. treasurer It
was resolved that the club should take part In
the Democratic parades and invite other Jew
oilers TO do go. A badge was adopted which
will DO emblematic both Of the business and
OF the political faith OF the members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

AsBuRY PARK. Aug Glowing to the scAnt
water supply the Water Commissioners have
issued notices asking consumers to refrain
from sprnkling their lawns during the con-
tinued drought. and also to take precaution-
airy measures against any waste of water in
domestic uses. Tho supply during the sum
m or months is never greater than the demand.
and it is probable. that before the opening OF
larged Founder Bradley has furnished each
OF the two steam fire engines with II team OF
horses in order that the department can be
along the lake front. where water can be easily
obtained. To-day Nh. Bradley set 2 force Of
sprinkle the private lawns on Lake avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
TO TAKE THE zOUAVEs' ARMoRT
The Soldiers DID Not Secure a Renewal of
Their Lease Whom II Expired.


ELIZABETH. Aug. e.-The Elizabeth City
Council is preparing to turn the famous Vet
eran Zouaves out Of their armory and convert
the building to other uses. The armory was
built by the Zouaves eleven years ago on land
belonging to the city. a lease OF which for ten
years was given to the old soldiers by Mayor
Ryder. Now tho City Council asserts that by
the failure OF the Zouaves to remove tho
armory from tho city's land when the Lease
expired or to get a renewal OF the lease.
they are no longer owners OF tho building. and
that it belongs to the city. Lawyers here say
It is fact that the Zouaves have forfeited
their right to the building by not removing it
the day the lease expired. The Councilmen. 1t
is said. propose to strengthen the city title by
serving a dspossess warrant on Gen. Drake.
commander OF the Zouayes. ordering him to
remove all the personal effects Of his company
from the armory. which will then be formally
declared to be the city's property.
NIT the old soldiers to occupy the armory as
tenants only to remain there at the discretion
OF the Council. 1t is said that some OF the Al
dermen are opposed even to doing this. but
want to rent the building to n furniture firm
that is willing to pay 81 900 II year for it's use.
II this arrangement is carried out successfully.
the old military organization will be loft with
out a home. as there is no room for them in
the other armory now used by tho National
Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
OBITUAR

Gen. James W. Denver Of Wilmington, O..
died last evening in Washington. after an i'll.
moss Of three days. from arsenic poisoning.
He was rs years old and was born in VIM
chester. Va. in 1918. Ho received public
school education. emigratcd with his parents
to Ohio. and from there removed to Missouri.
where no studied law and was admitted to
twelfth Infantry i in is47. and served in the
war with Mexico until its close. lie removed
senaor IN was Wills IN a s.sts
member Of this body that, he had .
Et1 nswFS G rss.S
duel. and in which Gilbert was killed. Gen.
by r Pr B
Governorship OF Kansas In 1881 he entered
General. and served in wa" tho Western States
until 1883. Then he resigned. returned to
Washington. and resumed the practice Of law.
at and stone, street. who. for thirty,o ne
yeenrrs resided at 125 Park place. Bro9klyn.
s' e sd to
to spend Sunday wi tn some friends. and when
the n9nt on MPd % suffered an
cover, He WAS born at Cambridge; Mass: and
was ~ years old. He leaves widow and one
best known ctiZ"nss and p9liticians 9f Led;
yard. Conn. is dead. aged 20 years. He died
last at the, handsome ,st3ddard. homestead.
which lmc had h been in tho Stoddard family since
in that rsrt Of Esdyard and was vas; very wealthy;
Hnry s ne lea in the West
ex-Mayor Crandall OF Norwich.
>, Leon J. Horthelot died yesterday in viohy.
France Mr.. Berthelot was born in Brittany
s was tse S vi
trade until FIVE, years ago when he entered
IN m M II q nm
tries Mr.. Berthelot leaves widow and .
young son.
Cart. !qhn Il oxpHrd. one Of the 81. oldest
years and was Captain. 1T y; During the
which was captured by n Confederate priv8-
tteer. and released upon bond Of $l5OOO0.
order.
John B. Westendorf. m OK actor and circus
manager. is dend at his homo IN orland. Ne.
show and was war veteran and a Mason.
SGmS h. msnagSd ~ IN
T. Weslendorf. the song writer.
Antonio QnaGlieni the Italian circus director
H e f9ry o rs ago he ton5sa
he went to sRd in In lsn he had had cir.
back to Italy rich man.
Hamilton I.acock. an old and prominent citi-
zen Of Allegheny. Pa. lied there yesterday
morning. aged "a, from the grip. He served
through the war and was Captain Of Company
} Of the l 18th Pennsylvania Reserves. He was
horn in county Derry. Ireland. and went to
Pittsburgh when 10 years old.
HBenjamn Myer. the oldest hardware dealer
In Newark died Yesterday morning. He was
horn on Jan. IA. 1872. and spent all his life
in Newark. He leaves two sons and four
daughters
Charles +. Emerson. prominent commits
sion merchant of BROOKLYN. went to Nyack to
spend Sunday Mt the Prospect House. He died
Monday night OF NDOrlpxy. aged Az yeRrA.
Louis Nerone. the ventrloIuistyand sleight-
of-hand performer. died recently in an Eng
fish hospital. He was once famous for his
cleverness. and had travelled over the world.
r. /. Clay. who was noted in England as q
writer OF songs. pantomimcs. &C.. is dead at an
advanced age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
COURT OF HONOR PROPOSED.
Dr. Lowasdoski Accused OF SwinAIine His
Compatriots In n Land Sale.

SOmpAtrlotS Ia q Lana sale.
Members OF tho Polish Society In this city
have charged DR.. Fl. p. Lewandoski with
swindllnR his compatriots in land sale at
Castle Hill. N j.. last year. The Doctor. it is
said. organized an excursion party to Castle
Hill. where he intended to establish colony
OF his country people. He made a speech to
tho e1cursionists. advising them to buy lots.
He remarked in his speech that there was an
abundance Of water on the land. only few
feet below the surface. and suggested that
some one should dig for 1t.
A spade WAS procured and n man set dig
ging. He uncovered few feet OF earth. but,
Instead OF striking water. revealed picture
OF the Virgin Mary. The Poles declared that
II was miracle; meaning that heaven sane
they found out the lots they had paid INSTALL
ments on didn't belong to the Doctor. thoy de-
cided that the land had been sailed for tho
Doctors benefit.
Mr.. J. Misiewier OF 3 Marke street, who &C.
cuses the Doctor Of iniuring his business by
false and libellous attacks. has written to the
Doctor asking him to submit the trouble be-
tween them to a court Of honor made up OF
Poles The Doctor is to select six OF the twelve
jurors composing the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
CONGRATULATIONS.
The Assistant Min:s:er OF Calvary Church
Married In switzerland.

News was received by cable on Monday OF
the marriage in Switzerland OF tho Rev. Lewis
Cameron. first assistant minister OF Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church OF this city. to
Miss Helen Rhinelander. The wedding occurred
on Saturday Inst at Christ Church. Luzerne.
The Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee. pastor OF Calvary
Church. ofiiciated. The bride is tho youngest
daughter OF Frederic W. Rhineander OF $50
Madison avenue. She is 81 years old and Is
remarkably beautiful Mr.. Cameron has been
C9nneeted with Calvary for two year, past.
The young people have been engaged some
Rhinelander and her family sailed on the UNI
bria on May Z, and have been summerlng at
chased u short time ago, at Oherwesel. on tho
Rhine. Mr.. Cameron sailed on La Bourgogne
ON .IulY O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
STONY CREEK QEARRYHEN WIN.
Employers Yield 10 the strikers and Dis
charge Their Nom Union Men.

NEW HAVEN. Aug. 9.-The Stony Creek
quRrrymen have won the first battle in tho
great strike. Theirrepresentatives mot men,
bsrs OF the Brooklyn Granite Company firm on
Saturday. and the latter signed the quarry
mems bill OF prices on condition that the men
would return to work immediately. The
Brooklyn Comnany conducts one Of the larg-
300 mon. All OF its old men who were in stony
Creek returned to work yesterday Many OF
East Haven and other quarries about the
state were sent for and they started at once
charged.
The Brooklyn Company belonged to the
Employers Association. Its surrender 10 its
men will have disastrous affect on tho assoc
citation, and 1t is probable that Norcross Bros
own Quarrles in Stony Creek will yield 10 the
strikers before many days. The strike has
lasted since early in the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
WAS SCUDDER 4 DEF4ULTER
His Snfo Opened Yesterday. and Trust
Funds Found to He Missing.


Hewlett Scudder. tho real estate agent OF
Huntington. l. l.. who suddenly disappeared
from his home in that place Tuesday Of last
week. was yesterday declared to be q de-
faulter. to what amount Is not known. 1t be.
came known soon after Scudder's disappear
ance that quite a number of business men in
Huntington held his notes. given in return for
nervous when Scudder failed to return. and an
investigation was begun.
As a Preliminary step in the proceedings the
missing mans ONCE was entered yesterday
and his safe opened. The full extent OF tho
discoveries made here could not be learned.
but it is said that trust funds placed in his
hands as assignee are miss Ing and that there
was evidence to show that he had disposed Of
property placed in his hands for sale. and that
he had appropriated the money to his own uses
Should he return now it is said he will be ar
rested.
Scudder was 30 years old. He was married.
but had no children. He was cousin OF DIR:
Charles ID. Scudder. who committed suicide at
Northport several weeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
DOG Catcher Mclaughlin Denies that He
Strucie Mrs. GuYOt.

John Mclaughlin. the assistant dog catcher
OF Brooklyn who was charged last week by
Mrs. Pauline Guyot OF 1872 Flatbush avenue
with having assaulted her and taking her pet
Newfoundland away in his wagon. was before
Mayor Body yesterday to answer Mrs.
Guyot said that when she expostuated with
Mclaughlin for knocking her son Otto down
he struck her In the breast
Mclaughlin said that tho dog was running
the streets and was unlicensed. and that when
he took it Mrs. Guyot struck h. m and knocke
OF his hat. which she kept for several days.
when she brought it to the pound and recov-
cred the dog. He said he did not strike Mrs.
tercation when she crowded him he pushed
her away.
Mayor Boody reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

MIDpLETowN. n. Y. Aug. 9.-As the second
section Of train No. on the Erie road was
passing II rock cut west OF Goshen this morn
ing ut i =. and as the train was being tagged.
heavy blast of rock occurred. fragments Of
ears. demoishinG the windows and iniurins
several of the passengers. j. Sidney Adams
OF Jersey City was badly cut about tho head
and face. He was taken from the train at this
place, where his wounds were dressed. Clar-
snce, Yam Wicklow and William seignr Of
brooklyn and Mrs. Frances Connor OF Jersey
City we're among those injured. They were
only slightly cut about the face and head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
TIL. Oklahoma Town site Case Settled.

Ell RENO. Okla. Aug. 9.-Ths celebrated
land case involving the Oklahoma city town
site has been decided. and In favor of tho con-
testant. John +. Dawson. The tract was the
one settled upon by the unfortunate boomer.
Capt. W. l.. Couch. 1t was on this that Capt.
Couch was shot by j. G. Adams. whose trial is
still pending. The ground has since been con
tested by several persons. and In addition has
as town site. The tract Is valuable being
the best portion of Oklahoma City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Mr.. stev.u.o. VIII Rest Awhile.

BLOOMINGTON. Aug. o.-The Hon. A. E. Ste
venson arrived last night from Louisville. He
is again hard at work upon his correspon-
dence. He has accented an invitation to do
liver an address at Indianapolis on Sept. at
the celebration OF the birthday Of Thomas A.
Hendricks. He will also speak at Vincennes
Ind. Sept l. at a Democratic rally to be held
there. Mr.. Stevenson intends remaining uui-
city at homo for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
SIZE WANTS TO BE Il JOCKEY.
Western Girl Who Thinks She Can Land
Winner Well as n Man.

Winner Well n Man.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Frances Milfred would like
to be jockey. She is from Missouri and
knows how to handle horse. After coming
to Chicago about a month ago she visited
Washington Park and watched the flyers for
several successive days. When she heard
that the Jockeys made 500 for winning . race
she determined to try her hand at the bust
ness She was found this evening at 176 Up
ton street. She Is IA brown haired. slim young
lady OF pleasant features.
In the first place my weight is all right"
said she. :" | weigh Just 40 and could train
down il necessary. | want to do something to
make a living and believe l would make
jockey. Four years ago was counted the best
rider. In St Joe and once I won race at
county fair
Would 1t not be dangerous to attempt to
race on side saddle?"
Why no. have run horses as fast as they
could go and never was hurt yet l do hope
I'll get 4 Job. But l. don't succeed hero l am
going East and try it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
A Young Rather Drowned.

Three OF the young residents Of the Hebrew
ShelterinG Guardian Sociotys Homo at 151st
street and Eleventh avenue Slipped out OF the
grounds yesterday afternoon to take q swim
in the Hudson River. The lads were solomon
Jelowish. Tobias Iiochlcyner. and Joseph
Rosenberg. each about ~ years old. They
went to tho foot of N"st 10th street, and had
minutes when Jclowish threw up his hands
and sank. When he failed to reappear his
companions took hi, clothing back to the in-
stitution and reported his DEATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Election Notices Seat Out Before Judge
Rumsey's Decision.

ALBANY. Aug. Cat the Secretary Of States
office 1t was learned to-day that the notices to
County Clerks Of the officers to be voted for
next November were sent out on July 20. Tho
law says that these notices must be sent out
By tho Secretary OF State at least three months
before election, which this year meant before
Aug. 8. Tho chief clerk In the office Of the
Secretary OF State says that tho notices were
sent out according to law, before Judge Rum
sey's decision declaring the recent legislative
apportionment unconstitutional.