davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

now assumed the hue OF n boiled lobster. lie wa.
peeuihg all over and did not seem to mind the awful
punishment he was suffering. He sometimes reached
ioi Tue negro hut his blows were weak.
ffrh RoUSb.--The white Australian seemed the worse
10. wear ana II was evident that II he was to win At
AL the change must come soon, JACKSON. who pre-,
Nlonsly was partly on tho defensive now became very
aggressive and forced the lighting lie landed both
nans one after the other fnll III slnvin's farc. aud
neatly avoided any return. Slavtn however. followed
me round ended IN Jackson's favor
Shrn RouNb.-Oids were offered freely on Jackson.
w met With no takers Siavin rallied slightly hut he
battle never seemed TO be In doubt jackson did not
throw away chance. hut kept delivering his LEFT in
Slavin's face and stepping away from slavins couu
Iers SaNin seemed very groggy and his blows were
wildly cratic
SrvtN1u RouSp.-slavin appeared to he rreat,y re.
freshcd and rallied to the light He fought with the
tehhcity of bulldog but tho sedRchanmer blows de
hyered by jackson were telling ON him
EiG.tn Rousn,-This round was rretty much the same
especially Slavin,
SiSrm RoUSp.--siav,n's weakness increased very
rapidly while jackson seemed to gain some hat Jack
son continued delivering his left IN Sayins face with
telling effect.
TENrm RouSp.-Iackson kept up his heavy punishment
md delivered blow after blow about the face neck and
holy lie then swung his right heavily under Slavns
heart and followed TINS blow quickly with his LETT in
Finally Siavin dropped into his corner and did not
respond TO Tho call OF time Thereupon Referee Angle
AWARDED tho fight to jackson.
Slarin was very badly punished. Jackson escaped
Jackson lad the hest OF tho mil throughout all ten
rounds He showed better scienre and more endurance
lie also proved that he was hard hitter fhe hght
was game ono thrOuvhont, and Slavin retaius his
thirty eight and ha minutes. and everybody present
voted II "a good one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
4 FEW PAYERS At WORK,
The Contractors Say They Arc Mostly
Uniop Mon. hut This II Disputed.


There were reports yesterday that breaks
had been made In tho Granite Unions in SOW.
eral Quarrles In New England. 1t was stated
that more than sevonty-lve ouarrymen en-
ployed at Rockport, Mo-. had yielded to the
propositions OF the employers and gone back
to work. and TINT break in tho Union had
taken place at Cape Ann. Yesterday morning
q gang Of ten PAYERS employed by Contractor
Kelly began work on tho new paving which
had been interrupted by the strike at Forty
sixth street and Third avenue. using the
blacklisted stone Gangs OF mon were also at
work at Abingdon square apd other places.
and 1t was said that most OF those were union
PAYERS.
A, determined effort will be made to-day to
memLor 81 tho New Eng England Xssociation Of
Granite manufacturers. who who was In town
yesterday. said TINT hundreds Of union mon In
New England were waiting for an excuse to
Foreman Myers was experimenting Con
tractor Kelly Job on Third avenue Yesterday
MIR. Kelly having gone out OF town. Mr.. Myers
said that the men At work on the Job were all
not get on Decoration bay.
Secretary Grant OF the Paving Block Cutters
81 work on the new Goeps. II they we G they
would have TO- stop or eaye the union. With
reference to Contractor Kelly's lob. he said
that there was German there who had been
n member OF q union. but who had been ex-
He also. said that ono OF the men at work
was o hnckman who knew nothing OF paving,
and that the work done was SO bad that It
believe tho reports that there were objections
among the union men In the New England
Quarries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
VIEWS OF JOHN C. NEW.
He Thinks That Harrison and Morton VIII
he tho Ticket.

CHICAGO May 30-John C. New. Consul Gem
eral at London and tho advance guard OF
President Harrsons legion at the Minneapo-
lis Convention. to-day reached Chicago en-
route to the Republican assemblage. He will
remain here until Wednesday evening.
Mr.. New is not afraid OF tho Blaine boom.
In fact he is inclined to smile mt the sugges-
ton that anybody but Harrison has the re-
hottest chance OF being the Republican nom
inee.
Il can see no reason why tho party should
set aside winner In order to favor men who
either have not proved themselves winners or
have demonstrated that they cannot win. l
think the Convention at Minncarois will finish
In my opinion but two ballots will be needed to
name the tcket-ono for President and ono for
Vice. President. think Mr. Harrison will be
nominated for President on tho first ballot
and Mr.. Morton for yice-Presidcnt on tho first
ballot for that eflice"
Then you have no fear Of tho Blaine boom?"
Not at all There Ia no, evidence TO show
positive proof TINT he does not desire
tho nomination. Ills, letter TO Mr.. Clark
write. 1t covered tho whole ground. In the
face 81 1t do not SEQ how he can be candi-
date"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
AN7I-HARRISON HOOSIERS.
They VIII Go to Minneapolis to Work
Against the President.


INDIANAPOLIS. May 30Tho antiAdminis-
tration feeling has taken new heart In Indiana
within tho past few days. Joseph kcaling
heads the new movement.
There is to be no sailing undor false colors
In this movement" said he. I'VE will 60 to
Minneapolis and work against tho renomna-
ton ofthe President openly. We have nothing
to conceal. We arc as good Republicans as
there arc In the state OF Indiana. In case OF
the denomination OF tho President We will be
for him as heartily as any ono. We
arc simply opposed to his rcnom mat ion.
as ali good Republicans have ~ right, to
he II they So desire. Several months ng3 when
tho anti Harrison Republicans in this city do
inatc tho President. Tho last few wee KS 1t has
movement. and as wo ara opposed TO his re-.
Innmination.wo deem 1t our duty to take part In
ahis mov ;h Weare i9r Blaine4nd after him I'm
iny mat mann d Of the
were not. G.; ". Fairbanks and A. W., wishard
hays no hand In this now movcmcnt.''
ministration ndheronts arc concerned ovor
Es GcsHdSGn The State 81" r Gsna cS%m
sS of hs Wd 'f haas "s0 To 'hS two
days the committee has been encouraging
the Harrison liepublicans to. moyo on to Min
neapois and begin to work for the presldent.
trail Committee is sending out a circular letter
To- prominent Harrison Rcpublicans over the
State. Tho text Of the letter Is as follows:
Is annr II high e,Tfes AT az
once. i you can not 20 sooner can you 60 by
June 2! Answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
JO71ISGS AROUT TOIYN.

Tus srS received $40 20 from n. ships company
Of ~" /. S :. chicago ior the sic, Baby Fund"
si:ury Dillon. who has been ~ long time his
RESIDENCE - West fitty'scycuth street. was slightly
NCnheT Yesterday
Andrew Sa iudrrs n Ishorrr. NJ 2aO West Twentieth
street '.trl 0u Slnda, for being drunk A. he
being takrn Yesterday nnt fran his coil in
IN" 1w"utcIh .'r"'t station - b. arrAvned for his
offence ~ court. Ho Mas stTlt"'H VITA hpopeAy aud
dlv'
Henry Gghlrr. mn Old shoemaker ont of work. who
Wa iIiri OF hriur SUPPORTED hy hts Old wife. lAun
lr".s frank ">a a"d a, h' IIiging at ~, Enst
Thlul siTrri sunday afternoon lie sill alive
wl,u Ms wife VIM had been uut. returned but he
died trlurr tie army a al IA" amhn hH.t.
vi. Foster. Svif" I IN" secretary at the Treasury
AMI Il. q uaught'r ar'y"i ~ the Itih Avenue Hotel
fum Washington. early Hsf enirs. They sail -.
InurT Tie Steamship 'l'Y at IArIs for summer
'rip ituugl Luunr sect 'hrr Foster expects 10 i0n
thcm uiuN, secretary iu.lrr arrived AT the hotel
late lt,i nIGll'-
Me- b'oo" "ut in = r'gairkcr's store a. 4sit Oak
stree" q" - "fDrk YES cfhhN utrillng GEORGE Norris
~" i"as"" n ihr nri ~ ttl tat some ~ BE boys in
IN, Hri.ihUr Opl lad come Hrrul and droppal
ngalru cigarettes there. lie ,al4 they had broker
windows and mousted the pace n many ways for the
past month He did uht know whether The boys did A.
Intentionally or not Abe loss WAS about $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
The Weathec.

Tho storm centre passed yesterday Lake Superior
ern half of the country.
In the Atlantic States 1t c!ondv and showery: tho
humidity stood at Of 30 per crat and made
the day very sticky and sury.
In the Northwest 1t fair and decidedly colder. An
area Of high pressure moving down over Montana sent
III" tempcratrr" tn" northern part Of that state down
~ below freezing. Tho cold is spreading southeast
over tho Dakotas and Nebraska
In this city the highest official temperature was 7s':
lowest, 90: wind southeast average velocity. eight
miles an hour. To-day md to morrow promise to be
fair and warm,
The thermometer at Pcrrys pharmacy in The srs
building recorded the temperature yesterday as fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
CLOUDBURS7S AND 1ORSADOEs,
The Elements Cause Further DAMAGE ID
Missouri and Kansas,

WEBB CRY. No.. May 30.-This city and the
surrounding country were flooded by a cloud
burst last night. All the lead ard zinc mines
are brim full. The loss will be enormous.
A111CA. Kan. May 30.-A waterspout formed
northwest of this place last evening about
o'clock. and for about an hour the whole coun-
try was flooded to such an extent that the
wheat was washed IRON the ground and sew
eral head of cattle drowned.
MEDICINE LODGE. Kan. May 30.-A report has
been received here this morning that small
tornado struck the county roundup twelve
miles southeast Of here last evening and tore
down lye houses but injured no one The
people had sufficient warning to escape to
their cellars
CoRwIN. Kan. May 3O.-A small tornado
passed north Of this city Yesterday afternoon.
doing an immense amount OF damage to the
farming community. uprocting trees and tear
Ing down dwellings and barns. No loss OF life
or injuries has been reported. One farmer
lost ten head Of cati |" and thrco horses. A re.
port comes. from Freeport that hoy named
;M"Daniels had his leg broken by n flying tim
ber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION.
Mary MassO. 10, with Two Husbands.
Charged with Carrying Or n Girl or II.

Mary Masso. is 1G-year- old Italian girl
with an unenviable record. About year and
a half ago she married Joe Dervolo. young
fruit vendor. Six months ago she left her
husband. and a day or so later was married to
Michael Domcco. and went to i've with him ut
lived family named Euphmia. Last week
Mrs. Domeco loft her. new husband and went
Fnphmia. Tho child's parents, and the hus-
bnnd Of the woman Joined hands in n search
On sunday thoy called at the Tombs, made a
charge Of abduction against the Masso girl
and got warrant for her arrest. On sunday
found her and the child at 200 East 10th
street. In tho Tombs Police Court yesterday
Mrs. Domeco was held in $1,000 bail for eA-
animation to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
STUFFED PAY ENVkL OPES.
Durrie Wanted Money and Took Part OF
HIS Fellow Workmen's Wages.

Harry L. Durrie. n son Of George b. Durrie
OF 80 East Fifty-ffth street. was prisoner in
the Tombs Police Court yesterday on a charge
OF grand larceny. preferred by the cloak firm
OF Blumenthal Bros 4 Co. OF SIG Broadway.
who charge Tint he stole $3.50 from thcm Oh
April ] while in their employ. On that day
sn:30o N h"nveloGs was hapded to him to pay
Of the envelopes and distracted about S23O.
He then stuffed the envelopes with green
skipped out oftown; When he was arrested ut
his fathers house Durrie told tho detectives
young woman named Lottle. who is n type
writer in Jersey city. They went to Whining
ton and did not come 9nck until his MONEY
was gore. Justice Duffy hold him In ST 800
bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
ANDERSON N4CKED MS COLoR
Induced TO Win More than IIc Int nded to
on PugIllst Jnckso

Charles W. Anderson. tho colorcL lawyer
and Republican orator OF tho Eleventh Assem-
bly, district. Walked into the Hoffman House
picture gallery last evening. before tho an
nouncement OF tho result of the Jackson
Slavin fight In London. and ut once was tackled
by, n group of sporting mon because Of his
pugilist. and. though he wns loath to
DO So. was finally prevailed to. make
two bets. one, Of Sl2O TO 5000 with Frod
to $500. Within an hour the news Of Jack son 8
victory came and Anderson's silk hat. sought
tho ceiling of the CATS as he announced with u
whoop TINT no had won 81 100 on Peter.
I've hccn betting on him for five wccks,"
said he. but was afraid wns getting over
my head tonight l wasn't going to be
bluffed. though"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
PLA7T SAW BLAINE AG.iIM.
No More Letter WritinE-Csffornia Enthu.
sinstIc for tho Maine Man.

Chairman Clarkson and Secretary Fassett o
the Republican National Committee started
for MINNEAPOLIS on tho o'clock New York
Central train last evening. Mr.. Fassett had
received the following telegram from NJ. II
De Young. National Committeeman from Cali
fornia:
desire to state that there no truth in the state
Individual preferences have been expressed BY NOR.
war l d h i M FOR ssn he enc 'a' oSna
There much enthusiasm here over tue prospect OF lbs
Ex-senator platt returned from his short
visit to Washington ut II o'clock last night.
He said that the object OF his visit was to see
Mrs. Platt He acknowledged however. that
he had had another talk with Mr. Blaine. who.
he said. has "gono out Of tho lettcrwriting
business for good"
All arrangements have been made by Secro-
tary Kenyon OF the state Committee for the
delegates special train. which will leave the
Grand Central Station at 1890 o'clock Friday
morning. It will consist OF Ave sleeping ears.
will lie made at Tnrrytown. PouEhkeepse; Al
ttany ntsa Rome S bs ro nshes 81
'q Was, mHEnln NAV Gothic friends of pres
asns9 sSFISsS f% uis SH
ington this afternoon for Elkinss, ". Va. with
MS family. 70 install them IN their country
home for tho summer. Before leaving he said:
There is no longer any NECESSITY for light;
ing. The contest Is settled. Therefore feel
free to devote little time to my personal
affairs and family. Il will SEQ them comfort
ably .uuartercd ut Elkins. and then return to
Washington"
The expression OF tho Secretary OF War is
descriptive Of the feeling Of the confidence
that is held in Administration circles.
Senator Hiscock. who returned from New
York today. was ked what he thought Of
the Presidential situation.
Mr. Harrison going to be nominated and
How about the New York delegation?'
Most of them will be for Harrison have
not poled them 50 as to tell you Just how
many: but most o. them will DO for Harrison
Senator II. c. Plat. who was stopping at tho
Shorcham. until 1t got time for Mr. Platt to
take the afternoon train for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
FIRE AND PLAGUE RAGING.
CHOLERA CiRRIES OFF THOUSANDS
or VICTIMS ~ INDIA.
People Dying by the Rondside-A Plague.
smittcn city Nearly wiped Out by Fire
Twenty Thousand People without Homes

TcOple '" ltnOut hOmeb
CALCUTTA. May 80. -Desratchcs from srina-
ger say thatthc whole district is panic stricken
Ivy fire and plague. Tho cholera is raging with
Unprecedented violence.
In the last week 1900 deaths have been re-.
rortcd.and probably hall as many more persons
have died without any record or notice to the
authorities In tho rural portions of the dis
trict all work has ceased.
Tho people die by the roadside and in the
village streets. with nobody to nurse them or
bury thom. On account OF the hardness OF
burials tho air OF the worst stricken villages
is polluted and the rnvaEes OF tho disease are
accelerated from day to day
Tho apparent hopccssncss OF their con-
dion has driven most OF tho population to
theft and plnnder. To accomplish their rur-
poses the lowest classes havo resorted 70
arson. and hardly night passes in village
OF any size without thu setting Of two or three
fires.
Tho capital Of the district tho city OF Srina-
Ear. has been almost completely wiped out by
fire. Early in tho week n cluster OF huts on
the bank If the river Jhylum were SGT on fire.
and high wind spread tho flames throughout
the adjoining portion Of the city.
SrinaGar is poorly built and tho native huts
nre clustered more close even than in most
other ci,i"s The brands and sparks were
blown so rapidly from hut to hut that tho in.
habianis had no time TO try to stay the flames.
They ran shouting and screaming through the
streets and many in their terror plunged into
tho rivor and were drowned.
Those in tho section OF the city furthest
from tho river ran to tho fields and hills where
they. still live without shelter. About two-
thirds IF tho city on that side OF the river
whore tho fire started was destroyed. On the
following night fire was started on the other
side OF the river.
There was no wind. and at first comrara-
lively little danger was apprehended. Flames
in another quarter, however. soon frightened
the Inhabitants. who believed that they were
about to suffer rs had their fellows across the
river.
The people started in droves to leave the city
and no effort was made to stop the progress 81
the flames. Several other fires were started
in h" ranc and hefo fore morning one half the
rest of j" city was in ashes
Tw" thousand families are homeless. and
about 2D.ON mon. women. and children arc
now living with little food and no cover in the
oren air.
Help has been despatched from Lahore.
about POO miles distant. hut the relief corps is
too small t. give materia! aid to the great
mass Of sufferers The natives have been too
much crushed by tho plague and the loss OF
their homes to help themselves and those who
are not struggling with death or disease
smoke in dazcd Indifference or squat around
the ruins bemoaning their misfortunes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
HE SAYS BLAINE WIZ RUN
Capt. Gavetts Version Of tho lIistory OF the
Withdrawal Letter.


DETROIT. May 3O.-Capt. W. A. Gavett. for
more than twenty years one Of Mr.. Blaine's
confidential friends. last night had remarks to
make about the political situation. During
Mr.. Gavetts recent visit to Washington he
saw Mr.. Blaine daily
II have long renlized." said Capt. Gavett.
that some ono of Blaines trusted friends
should put before the public the inside facts
relative to his so-caled withdrawal letter.
While do not propose to quote Mr.. Blaine. nor
have l his authority to do so. I say upon my
own responsibility based upon the reliable in
formation entrusted to me. that Mr. Blaine
only wrote the letter he did upon the urgent
request. in fact the demand OF the President
"Whilo the letter was, not what the Presi-
dent wanted. it was all Mr.. Blaine would con-
den to l. 4 nG ha or as pEss
preference for any other candidate. It did not
say ANYTHING about Mr. Blaine's health. and it
nomination proyidcd the Convention saw fit
to select HIM S9ne q 81 these Omissions was
ate superior. the President. Mr.. Blaines self
respect. II nothing else would have forced him
to retire from the Cabinet. position he did
:" It would then have been announced that
a hsTs Tas I saRe nn PATTI ST.
trict and State Convention in tho country
and il n small majority Of tho delegates had
been selected in favor OF Blaine. the President
and his friends might have claimed that tho
President had no, had the opportunity to
which he Was entitled by reason, of his posi-
tG1 H4E Ee the h"Ys AN been chosen
Hence it will be also realized when the
facts are considered. that Mr.. Blaines great
magnanimity in conscnting to stand aside and
let the President secure the nomination IL he
could has saved tho party from possible dis
ruption and paved the way to victory. although
the sacrifice Mr.. Blaine made seemed at the
time to have robbed himself Of the great honor
no has so richly earned. give it as my best
judgment that Mr.. Blaine will accept the nom
inati in the grnndest letter ever written by
an American statesman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

The Arrest OF Bookke~per Theodore Rug.
gle-TOo III 10 He in Court.

Theodore Rugge. % years old. book
keeper living with his mother at 300 Graham
avenue. Williamsburgh, was to have been ar
raigned in the Lee Avenue Police Court YES
terday on serious charge made by Miss
Emma HALTER Of 2O4', Graham avenue. His
failure to be present to answer the charge was
due to serious illness in st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital. to which he was removed from the StagG
street police station on Saturday afternoon
suffering with an affection OF tho throat
RuGGe was III In bed on saturday afternoon
that wa on Miss
plant. After being in the station house four
hours Ruggle's condition became critical. and
he had to DO taken to the hospital.
When Miss HALTER was told In court that
Ruggl was very i'll. she asked that the cnse
lie adjourned. On tho way out of court she
tainted. When she was revived she expressed
her intention Of going to ST. GATHERINGS Hos
pital and remaining with Ruggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
MISSED At BREAKFAST
His BODY Found with Two Bullet Hole. 4,
the How'd In q Newly Mad. Gruxe

GnEENsnUElH. Pa. May 3O.-A beer partv ut
John Lijuns's boarding house mt Calumet, last
night. resulted in freefor-all fight. during
which n hungarian miner named Shusirk was
shot and killed. Lions was seon to ,uIl re.
vovcr. and, j. under suspicion of heinz tho
ar. hunting: for him. Shushict. wh"-" fnrG
was then unknown. WAS missed from bronx.
fast this morning.. search resulted in find
garian .grgv"yar. This was opened and N"
body OF Hhp,hick WAS found with two bullet
holes In his br"nst The story Of The shootn.
han n. n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
CORONER scHUL1zE.s Coach STONED.
The Three Men Who DId 1t Say That the
Conchmnn Lnshed Mt Them with His w hip

The Three Men Who Did It Say That the
Conchm man Lnshed Mt Them with HIS w hip.
Coroner Schultze went to the Morris Park
races yesterday. and returned in a coach with
three friends. They were in Westchester ave.
nue.. about 104th street. at 8 o'clock last night.
whom three young men attacked tho coach.
One OF the men grabbed the horses by tho head
and stopped them. and then all three threw
stones at tho coach. The glasses were broken
but not hurt.
Policeman Whpple happened to be near. and
sistance. They were Andrew oConnell Of 500
Last 145th street, Charles H. Holman Of 545
East 146th street, and Frederick Sthrann Of
74O East 145th street. All were locked up In
the Morrisania police station.
Their story is that they were walking peace
fully down the avenue when Coroner Schultze's
driver lashcd at them with his whip. At that
they turned in and did the best they could to
clean out the whole outfit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
A wine.t street Tenement burned Out.

Policeman OMalcy saw binding fash of fame In
Samuel Fred's laundry. in the basement Of the fve-
story tenement 133 Wett street at Ini5 o'clock last
night. Volumes of smok. came after the flash and
DNaliey sent in alarm. Ten families, mostly
Hebrews, occupied tho tenement.
Tho tire asccnd"d shaft and flames wc-e
coming from every window when the freucn arrived.
Tho tencnts managed to get out by tho stairway.
Mortz Fischer. "A butcher. occupied n store on tho
ground floor. The other store vacant Fried had
occupied II. but unable 10 ray the rent. The
$1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

young woman who said sho was Annie
SchonwtH OF 35 Hart s alley. Brooklyn. entered
tho Mulberry street station at $50 o'clock,
last evening. bleeding from a stab wound in
the left leg She told Sergeant Steinkamp that.
while walking down Broadway with Therese
Fischer OF 1872 Prince street. two addressed
men in front of them began to- tight.
Ono pulled out Il knife and drew back his
arm. The knife struck the Srhonwitz woman.
knocking her into. the gutter, Tho combat
ants then fed. The woman's wound was
dressed nv an ambulance surgeon. She re.
fused to go to st. Nnrent'- Hospital The po-
liccman sent to investigate her story could
not verify il.