davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-08-05
ASSAULTED By a DOa CATCHER.
Mrs. Pauline Guyot and Her Little Son
Otto Struck In Their Own Homo,

Mrs. Pauline 9uyot and Her Little Son
Otto Struck In Their Own Howo.
Since the appointment OF the dog catchers.
several weeks ago. by Mayor Boody OF Brook
lyn. no less than half dozen complaints have
been made by citizons who have been as
saulted by these dog hunters In their efforts
70 make captures. Yesterday afternoon Mrs
Pauline Guyot. who keeps bird store at 233
Flatbush avenue. and her twelve y ear old son
Otto visited Mayor Boody to make a COM
plant The little fellows face was pretty
badly scratched and ono Of his eyes was
disiigured. Mrs. Guyot said that she was
suffering from severe pains in the chest, the
result OF being struck by one OF the dog
catchsrs on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Guyottold Mayor Boody that her son
standing in the door oi the store. Otto saw W
the dog catchers coming and tried to take the
dog in. The Newfoundland was clumsy. and
before It could fairly turn one OF the catchers
legs; tossed him into large net on the end Of
q pole another man was carrying. Otto tried
to explain that he had n collar and a lconse
6e s6S d9T but the weather hot that
Guyot says. promptly knocked her little boy
down. and when she interfered he struck her
twice IN the breast. She said the man wore
badge No. on his coat
Mayor Boody appointed two dog catchers,
ana the selection OF assistants was left to
them. Each assistant wears badge bearing
his number; A clerk In the License Bureau
two mon in charge Of the gangs. At tho Bridge
street pound. however. whore Mrs. Guyots
dog was taken. tho man In charge said that
Mayor Boody has ordered No. before him
to-day.
The sun., 1892-08-05
SEVEN CENSURED THE ROAD,
End OF the Inquest Iato the Accident ~
Harrison on July 20.

End OF the Inquest lhto the Accident at
Harrison July 70.
The Coroner's inquest In tho accident at the
Fifth street crossing Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Harrison. by which three lives were
lost on July 20. ended at 80 yesterday morn
ing with divided verdict. Seven jurymen
exonerated the railroad employees and found
the railroad negligent in not placing flag
man and gates at the crossing. They said
also that the city OF Harrison was guilty Of
negligence In not enforcing the ordinance and
compelling tho company to guard the CROSS
ing.
One juryman was absent, and the other four
also'exonerate ed tho company's employees. but
failed to censure either tho city or the railroad
company. but recommended gates and o flag
man at the crossing.
BY. the accident in question James Byrnes.
the driver OF one OF the wagons of the Atha 4
1llingworth steel Company. was mortally In
him were Instantly killed. They were Joseph
and clifford Garrison. The death Of James
was not mentioned in either verdict
The sun., 1892-08-05

Caught at It Yesterday aad Believed OF
$4,000 Worth-Other SeiEures ExPeeted.

CauEht at 1t Yesterday and Believed OF
$500 Worth-Other Seizures Expected.
Collector Hendricks. with Surveyor Lyon and
Chief Whitehead Of tho Treasury agents. de-
cared war Yesterday on all smugglers OF lace.
men or women. For several years New York
lace importers have complained Of the largo
quantities Of cheap lace in the market: that is.
that duchosse. point d'Aencon. and other ex-
pensive aces were to be had at values which
showed that they had either been smu9gled or
fraudulently invoiced.
There have been several seizures by Custom
House inspectors. but the biggest seizure Of
the kind was turned into the seizure room
yesterday. 1t consisted OF .5G5 pieces OF the
finest laces. and was captured from Mme
Cariclee ZacRroH. q passenger on board La
Touraino. by Customs Inspector Mary F. Nc
Queeney. Tho laces were appraised ut nearly
$1,000
Nine. Zacarofr lives at 20 East Thirty-third
street. and when detained by Miss McQueeney
said that she must hurry on to Newport. The
laces were found on Nine. Zacaroffs skirts
They were sewed and quilted into the skirts
Nine. Lacaron has charge Of the Turkish
Compassionate Fund at 20 East Thirty third
street a benevolent organization for Turkish
women and children.
With the way thus open to discover tn Q fraud
ulent importations. Chief Whitehead and his
assistants. Col Story and William l.. Chance,
have instituted II thorough investigation. and
other seizures are expected.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Fritz. House Ha.n'. Fallen Dow. Yet

Fritz c. Schellenberg. owner Of the house
284 Tenth avenue. which Sanitary Inspector
Tenant declared unsafe on Wednesday. was
angry when reporter called to see him yes
terday.
This house is not safe. eh7 We'll. come
with me. and I'll show you"
Fritz started through the hall. banging tho
walls with his tists md humping the ceilings.
said. His name is Joseph Hempt. He got
$500 from us year ago. and spent it all
now he wants more. He wrote letters to me.
this property condemned If he did not get it.
There are not $50 hoarders in this house. and
there were never more than u Dozen"
The house Ia old and the walls are rough
and uneven. but seem to be solid. Inspector
Tenants report was sent to the Building De-
partment. and an investigation will be made
nv n eyDert
The sun., 1892-08-05
COZ M'KINLEF IN IOWA.
A Speech tho Race Track In Couueil
Blu6s ON Silver and the TariG

COUNCIL BLUFFS. H.. Aug. 4.-Gov Mckinley
arrived here at noon to-day. He was met al
the depot bv the Reception Committee. was
driven to the Grand Hotel. escorted by pro-
cession OF carriages and band. After lunch-
con a reception was held in the Republican
League rooms in tho hotel. and Mt 3 o'clock
the Governor was driven to tho Fair Grounds,
whore he delivered tariff speech. under tho
auspices OF the Twin City Chautauqua Associ-
alton. He spoke from temporary platform
erected on the race track facing the grand
stand. which was filled by an assembly Of 1O.-
600 persons. He was introduced by Judge
Reed. and spoke for almost an hour. He said
in part:
Tho Democratic platforms Of late years
have declared in favor of free silver. but when
in the last Congress they mad a majority they
failed to pass FREQ Coinage bill against the
ssrters from the bsmocEatie ranks; " hat
Ns,ts we want is dollir worth handrsd
en t Silver 0fS Sapes @o or eod ehs RsSubo
san party Insists; and mas always Insisted,
there are two kinds Of money in circulation 81
different values, overy ono knows that tho
drives h s9Gd So q
won't associate with the eichty-three cent
circulation at ali. Now thore are $7ou. .o6o.0o6
ACT OF 1000. some Will claim that the silver
dollar will buy as much as the gold dollar, but
it must he remembered that the silver dollar 10
now coined only to n limited extent. II there
were free coinage.i 1t would mean that every man
having silver bullion could take 1t to the Gov.
ernment mints and have 1t coined. Now the
Government retains the difference between
the value Of the silver coined in dollar and
the 100 cents worth OF silver. and thus makes
tho profit. whereas were there free coinage
the silver men would get the rake-ofY. We
don't want any short dollars in this country.
Coming to the subject OF taxation. l would
say that II We had the power We would abolish
all taxation. We don't like it. but II is neces-
Rary to sustain tho Government. The question
Is how to raise II. The revenue tariff advo-
Gated by the Democrats encourages no Amer
lean industry. II is levied in cold business
blood. II con ,iders only the country. not the
home. The consumer pays II. The Repub-
the foreigner"
Gov. Mckinley then won't on to show that
protection benefited the farmer by giving him
a near by market lie declared that the old
farmers who founded the republic originated
protection He showed the advantage OF the
high tariff by comparing the conditions OF the
country under the high and low tariffs.
said the Mckinley bin was only four months
old then. and too young to speak for Itself
Now It can and is speaking for ftself
At tho conclusion OF the speech Gov. McKip.
ley went to Omaha. where he spcaks to.mor-
row night
The sun., 1892-08-05
Imported Under !. Marriage Contract.

Mr.. Lutz. who said he was an American clti-
zen with property in this neighborhood.
brought with him in the eteerage OF the steam
ship Elbe. which arrived yesterday. Catherine
Mathaeur. widow Of 81 years. The widow
said that she had met Lutz. who is 72 years
old. in her native town. and that he had per-
he would marry her when he got here. He
pnid her passage. and was very attentive on
the voyage: but when thoy landed at Ellis
You do not suit mo and l cannot marry
you. ~ 20 my way and you may 90 yours"
to Germany. Then she thought OF her married
daughter in Brooklyn and decided to stay.
Tho old man may be tho defendant In breach
OF promise suit when the customs OF the coun-
try are explained to the widow.
The sun., 1892-08-05

Pinkertons. or watchmen, the name makes no
difference In the law in point. which Is that
person can place whomsoever he may on MS
own property" .
Thomas Bowen. the striker arrested at tho
two men who were arrested at the company's
works by Constable Stewart. was held to-day
in 81 900 bail on charge OF joining In an un-
Edward Burke another striker who Is ac-
cused Of. participating in the Representation
against Mr. Dovey, WAS arrested by q deputy
sheriff In Homestead at noon to-day on n
charge Of unlawful assem- mblage and inoiting
to riot He was brought to Pittsburgh and
committed.
The sun., 1892-08-05
souerby says the Order Is Solvent.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4.-Supreme Justice
Somerby sent out tho following letter to-day:
To the Officers and Members Of the Order Of Iron Hall.
FRIENDS: In reply to numerous inquiries respecting
the newspaper reports now being published about
the suit pending in the courts Of this city. do.
sire TO state to the friends of order that the
supreme sitting fully prepared meet tho issues
and to protect tho interests Of all members. The
charges against your Supreme Justice am prepared
to meet. The order Is solvent aud is amply
able to meet all liabilities. The business
is going tho same usual. and
trust our noble order will emerge from this the bit
terest tight II will have had with Its cOors ying
at the masthead and with the reputation of your
ecutive officer yindicated. desire in this way to
by wre and otter ask the Officers or all branches to
stand as their posts and inform tho members by u
much to the victory which we Justly and lawfully
The sun., 1892-08-05
shot by Their Dr....n Companion.

SEYMOUR. Ind. Aug 4.-Early to-day. while
William Greer. Jacob Loertz. "Shorty" Wilson.
and John Frman OF Seymour and William
Wilson OF Crothersville were returning from
an all night coon hunt. Greer. who had been
drinking heavily, got out Of the wagon and
stop and when they refused he swore he
would kill them, all, He deiberntely loaded
his gun and fred at the party, William Wilson
wounded shorty" Wilson. Loertz. and one
Of the horses were slightly wounded: Greer
escaped and has not yet been captured.
The sun., 1892-08-05
West Virginia.. Republican Ticket.

PARKERsBuEa. W, Va. Aug. 4.-The Republi,
can State Convention adjourned at $3.50 to-
day. The following is tho ticket Governor.
Thomas f. Davis OF Taylor county; Auditor
Payne, McDowall: Attorney General. Talbot
Bullock Mood Sjsr SsqHsrntts1dsnt ts9SSatn Prse sh
preme Judge. long term: James NJ. McWhor-
ter; short term. Warren Miller.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Bought Trouble with FIFTY Cents.

Solomon Balsan. runner for Hebrew board
ing house. gave 80 cents to Michael Cohen. the
boy assistant at Ellis Island OF Agent Reinherz
OF the United Hebrew Charities Bnlsan said
the gift was merely an evidence OF his esteem
for Cohen. Agent Renherz heard OF the The Incl -
said that Baisan had forced the money on him.
and refused to take it back. lteinherz reported
the case to Col. Weber. and Balsan's pass to
the island was revoked. Ecinhcrz thinks that
Balsan expected the boy to recommend tho
boarding house. for which Balsan works. to
inn m "
The sun., 1892-08-05
ENGLAND'S GRAB GAME
A British War Ship Esta blishss . Coali.g
Station at PaEo.PAEo.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-News Is brought by
the Australian steamer OF what may cause an
international quarrel between England and
the United States. 1t seems that the British
gunboat Curacao last month put into Pago-
Pago harbor. Samoa, and the samoan land
commissioner selected piece OF land there
for British coaling station.
The nows comes by way Of Auckland and
United States has abandoned Pago-Pago since
the Apia hurricane. This reads aueerly when
1t is remembered that Lieut.. Coffin left here
last month for Samoa to put this Pago- Pago
coaling station in order.
Tho Samoan Government in 1875 granted
England has no right to any part OF the har-
bor. The steamer also brings advices from
Honolulu which confirm the seizure OF
Johnston Island.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Chicago VIII Have an IL" Road Soon.

CHICAGO. Aug 4.-The Metropolitan Elevated
railroad is about to purchase its right OF way
on tho west side. Ten million dollars worth
OF the company's bonds have boon floated. The
route, except for mile. is practically settled
and the engineers will soon locate that. W.
w. Gurley. general solicitor OF the road |:
Hermann Benze. in charge OF tho right OF way
department. and I, j. Hardness have returned
ference with Eastern capitalists and stock
holders In the enterprise to decide the policy
OF the road; They also met and consulted Col.
pany''s finances. and wore instructed by him to
go ahead with the purchase OF the right Of
warrant that stop.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Died or Hydrophsbia.

LYNN. MASS. Aug 4.-Patrick Farrell. o2
years old. Of Swampscott. died OF hydrophooia
this morning. Farrell was bitten bys rabid
dog on NAV IL. Beyond slight throat spasms
and an aversion to water tho case did not tally
with those best known and described In medi-
cal works, Farrell's death was not violent
The dog bit fifteen persons. two OF whom have
The sun., 1892-08-05
WARNED or rRIcK's FATE
a. Ineiaeut IN the orssite Caters Strike
Violence Threatened.

QUINCY. Mass. Aug. John l. Miller OF the
granite arm OF Thomas q Miller. at south
Quincy. has received . threatening letter
signed Remember Frick." In which the
writer referred to the fact that Mr. Miller
sympathized with tho strikers thirteen years
ago, but that now he was against them. and
that whom he was in sympathy with them he
was one OF the leaders and one OF the most
eager to take summary vengeance on the
manufacturers. The note says: You ere
fiuence to have this matter settled II you were
inclined to. A keg OF powder under your man
sion would mako 1t q good tomp ior you.
The sun., 1892-08-05
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Ocean House

NEW in every respect; beautifully ap-
~ pointed and equipped; new deco
rations and furniture, with an exquisite
service and cuisine, making it one of
the finest and the most comfortable
resort hotels on the Atlantic Coast.
One-third of mile of broad piazzas
directly fronting the Ocean. An hour
and half from New York by boat or
rail. Special rates to families.
JOHN w. ALMY, Prop'r.
The sun., 1892-08-05
They Can't stand sockle.. Jerry.

TOPEKA. Aug. 4.-William O'Connor. County
Attorney Of Stevens county. and n democratic
lcadcr in tho southwestern part OF tho state.
says that outside OF Sedgwick 30 per cent OF
tho Democrats in the seventh district Will vote
with the Republicans rather than support
Jerry Simpson. the Farmers Alliance candl-
date He says tho Democrats arc orranlZlnR
to prevent simpsons endorsement. ana. II de-
fented In, the Convention will bolt and run an
ind Iepou dent ca ni idntp
The sun., 1892-08-05
LETTER FROM GEN. sNoWDEM
He Writes 10 His Former Townsren On HI
Fart in tho lnms Case.

He Wrfte0 HE E0fmeF HUWHb1HSH " H*'"
Fart in tho lnms Case.
FRASKL1N, Aug 4.-Gen. Snowden is former
resident OF Franklin. and the following 10
COPY OF a letter sent by him to j. W. Kerr OF
this city. 1t was received last evening:
bsiR sin Ayp CoxR!px. You are At entire liberty to
delrhia that knew nothing of lams's strinring up
until after II done, and have decided opinion
in regard IT, When the matter was reported to me
ordered: 'Dscharge him in Disgrace, drum him OUT
of camp and send hun home am prepared to stand
on my record in the case. . go
thank you and al, my old comrades for tho kindly
interest and am very II IL caused you any an
uoyance have had many letters from OLD comr.ds: %
ali the survivors and the sh hades of those who have
g0ne before uron me. With kind regards. i am
cerely and fratcrnally yours. -
The sun., 1892-08-05
Nuns Testing Their Knowledge.

DETROIT. Aug. 4.-The County School Exam
iners held examinations in the High School
to-day. Among the 1T candidates for
examination wore four Sisters OF Charity.
Some Of the anti Catholic members OF
the Board objected to their taking the
examinations. but the Sisters had ex-
know what percentage they could mako at .
public school e1amination: They wished ed t, to
were permitted To take the examiEat alton.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Fresh Air ON the Pier Sheds.

The Corporation Counsel has suggested to
the Dock Board that suit be brought against
tho New England Terminal Company to deter
mine whether or not the company shall throw
open to the public the upper story OF Pier 36.
East River. constructed under tho law OF 1SS9
This law prohibited the Dock Board from leas-
companies agreed to build summer pavilions
for the people above the pier sheds. The New
England Terminal Company says . later law
repeals tho law OF 1880. The Corporation
Counsel says 1t is q question for the courts to
decide.
The sun., 1892-08-05

DENVER. Aug. 4.-private information came
from Omaha last night that the conference Of
Chief Ramsey and the telegra piers commit
tee and General Manager Dickson OF tho
a general strike on that road had been ordered
Tor Friday. This will greatly embarrass the
Tempar Communicates OF the East. which
chartered trains long ago. hsve been notified
that the The the companies vii DO the best they can:
heurB will take place.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Court or Parloas Co..ittes Visit !YosnG
Fales.

Judges Smith. Brown. and Bogart OF the
Court OF Pardons. accompanied by DIR. Ward.
Superintendent of the State Asylum at Tren-
ton. visited Newark yesterday and spent three
hours talking with Robert Alden Fales. the 49,
year-old murderer OF Thomas Haydon. Young
Fales preserved his usual calm dsmeahTStr ana
quiry was secret. and its result VIII be re-
veaed on Tuesday next to the Court Of Par
dons. OF which the Judges were commlttee.
The sun., 1892-08-05
She Started the FIR. with Kerosene.

CREsToS. Ia. Aug Mrs. William Hocit
poured kerosene on the kitchen fire this morn
ing. and the can exploded with such force as
to blow hole through the roof OF the cottage.
Mrs. Hoeft was horribly burned. and died
within q. few hours. Two daughters were
sleeping In an adjoining room. One OF them
escaped with her hat .singed. The younger.
named Martha, nged Z. was scorched about
the head and face and died. William Hoeft.
thought he will recover
The sun., 1892-08-05
The N.sr.sk. Independent Party.

KEARNEY. Neb.. Aug 4.-The Independ ent
State Convention met last night to nominate
State officers and Presidential electors. but
nothing was done until to- day. when ca United
States Senator Charles II. Van Wyck was nom
mated for Governor.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Populite. In New York City.

Temporary headquarters of the Peoples
party havo been established in room "a in the
Cooper Institute, whore public meetings are
held every Monday night. Tho work Of httng
place has been begun. banner bearing the
pictures OF the party's candidates will be rails
cd, and the work of building up organizations
Dted,
The sun., 1892-08-05
Reading Operating Another Leased Line.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. At was announced
to-day that the Reading Railroad Company
would formally take possession OF tho Buffalo
extension OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany. For a long time the Lehigh Valley
Company has been using tho tracks OF the
Erie road to Buffalo. paying q large sum Of
tract expired last May. but owing to some dii-
ncuty tho Reading Company did not operate
the new road. but Instead made a monthly
trafac contract with the Erie Company.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Mr.. oatsss Report Under Discussion.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The House Committee
on tho Judiciary met to-day to consider the
report OF Representative Oates on the investi-
CATION made by the sub committee into the re-
cent disturbances at Homestead. Pa. The
subcommittee had come to the conclusion
that partial report should not be made this
session: that 1t would be better to walt until
all the testimony had been received from the
Pinkertons and the Knights OF Labor. The
vote OF the subcommittee resulted to = IN
favor OF a! lowing tho report to 60 over until
next session.
The full committee was engaged in discuss
ing the various features OF tho report to-day.
but before this work was concluded an ad-
to vote on the several resolutions introduced
in tho House at the beginning OF o-days ses-
sion: The committee will continue Its consid-
Grafton OF the report tomorrow.
Typographical Union No. h objects 70 As
sessmenG
BOSTON. Aug TN order that . nine-hour
work day might be successfully enforced in
all book and job printing offices in this coun-
try. the International Typographical Union at
its last Convention proposed that an ASSESS
ment Of one cent per day be levied upon tho
the m emil bers OF union for the creation OF nine-
hour fund. Yesterday tho members OF Typo
graphical Union No. l3 by a vote OF 27l. to
also. by a vote OF 2O5 to 3S2. declared against
paying an assessment OF ten cents per week
Tor further support OF the printers on strike in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The sun., 1892-08-05
The Yankee Skipper. skipped.

DIoBY. N. g.. Aug. 4.-when the cruiser King
fisher arrived in ST. Marys Bay yesterday.
honinp 70 sieze trespassers. she found that
ths American sening schooners had vanished.
Their shippers, 1t is said. had learned OF the
expected visit Of tho KinEhsher.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Railroad Notes.

against the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company In favor Of the National City Bank.
fve months for 100000. on which SUN. $50
was realized by the bank BY the sale OF stocks
and bonds deposited as collateral security.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Manlsy Visits Bar Hsrbor.

BAR HARBoR Me-. Aug. 4.-The Hon. Joseph
a. Manley arrived here yesterday morning and
left on tho noon train. His object In coming
is understood to have been to try TO persuade
Mr.. Blaine to make some speeches. and to take
In Maine.
The sun., 1892-08-05
AH.d Hancock sc Certificate.

A dangerous counterfeit So silver certificate
is in circulation. ono Of the bills appeared at
the Sub-Treasury yesterday. 1t had been re-
ceived on deposit by an uptown bank. The
Engraving OF the bill is finely done. The silk
thread mark is initiated by n crease in the pa
per. The bill bears the likeness Of Gen. Han
The sun., 1892-08-05

TRENTON. Aug. 4--The New Jersey Demo-
cratic State Committee has selected Camden.
Sspt 27, as the place and date OF the State
Guhorp Rtoral Con nhon-
The sun., 1892-08-05
Typographical Union No. 10 Objects 70 As
sessmen1


PITTSBURGH. Aug. IA letter received In
Homestead tonight says that the employees
of the Studehaker Wagon Works have gone
on strike. Tho employees number about
5000 men. all Of whom are out. The direct
cause OF the strike Is the fact tn at the Stude-
baker works are using steel produced at the
Carnegie works.
The sun., 1892-08-05

BATH. Me-. Aug. 4.-The new harbor defence
ram cannot be sent into the stream for six
lnyed work. all the ships material coming
from that plant
The sun., 1892-08-05

Reduced rate Denver. Col, and return vs Psnnsyl
vAais Rsilrsad,--<da
The sun., 1892-08-05

.ha: h:ssis ss. 'assS:s "" NV 'issc issE