davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Oranrem.n Among Their Fo.,.

MONTREAL June 1.-several hundred Orange
men from all parts OF the Dominion are here
attending the meeting OF the Grand Lodge of
British North America. tits tho first time in
twenty-five years the lodge has met here. and,
owing to the sharp feeling against them
among the French Canadians. trouble was
The brigade was to have givcn a review in
honor of the visitors. but owing to threats
from the French Canadian element It was
abandoned A number OF Ornngemen marched
through tho streets o-night In recaiia, but
they were not molested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Mrs. Lincoln ard Miss Lincoln. VITO and
daughter Of the American Minister, sailed
from Liverpool for New York OH the City OF
New York Yesterday.
Prince Lui;rold. Regent of Bavaria. presided
Yesterday ut the openn.: of the International
Art Exhibition. Other diGnitaIics We're pres
ent from various parts Of urrilanyund Europe.
French arc is well represented. and America
and japan have creditNbe exhibits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
a Tornn do In Austr,n.

VIENNA. June IA tornado struck the mail
train from AGram to Brodwearth Nowsko sta
ton this evening. The two rear carriages
were lifted from tine track. tho coupling with
the rest of the train WAS broken. and they wero
landed at tho Laso OF II twcntyfo1t cmbank-
mont.
The locomotive ard the othcr cars were
tumblcd from tn tack and roi cd down the
emhaakmcnt. -. nty persons were injured.
ihrn" -" seriously Thnt they rrIla,iy Will die.
done. frees wcrr upsouted cattle were killed.
and barns and SHEDS wee laid Hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Killed by a Dissolute Woman.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Henry H, Stenbere of Ale
gheny. Pa. died to-day at the county hospital
He was shot by Frances Wilson. a notorious
woman. at 422 State street on Monday night.
Policeman .Gonnery heard shot Just before
He found StenberG lying In the hall
with bullet In his brain; The Wilson woman
tors In his pocket showed that he was In tho
employ Of the Western bank Motto Company as
an engineer. The, woman was to-day re-
manded without bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Ostrander and Trnmrbour Must Stand TT, al
fer PERJURY.

KINGSTON, Juno 1.-The General Term to-
dny handed down n decision reversing II de-
cision made by Judge Mayhnm i'll April sus-
tanning demurrcrs to perjury indictments
against James Ostrandcr and Mathew Trump
bour, the Ulster County Savings Institution
wreckcrs. Tho efloct Of tho decision IS to
reinstate the perjury indictments in full force.
and places the defendants. who nre now ont
on bail. II position, where they will have to
give additional bailoTrumpbosr $1,000 on
or else go back to iai. 1t Is said that Trump n.
bour will find no difficulty in giving the addi-
tional amount Of bail. though no may have to
spend Il few days In jail until the bond is ap-
proved BY u Supreme Court Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
X. II. wetmors Commits Suicide.

PETosKy. Mich. June III. II. Wctmore OF
NcwYork city.a guest of the Occidental Hotel.
and said to be cousin Of jacob s. Wet
more OF . Wall street New York. COM
mittcd suicide in his room at the hotel
yesterday. / arrived two days ago TO look
unconsci"us condition. and n bottle labelled
"'chloroform told tie story He died before
the physicians SUMMONED arrived. iiS cousin
Nav York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Suicide or n Rr,,i.h on,c,r

LONDON. June Capt T. II. Randolph. a
well-known military man and an officer OF the
North Stafrordshire Regiment. known as the
Prince Of Wales's. committed suicide to-day. Mt
Weymouth, while insane. 1t Is said that the
study and other causes. He ieapod into the
sea. and WAS drowned before those who saw
the act could come ~ his rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Ind,c.sd for ,.r,b-ry ana Ke.,gn..

SARATOGA. June I..Volicc Justice CHARLES
Allen. elected by the Democrats last slrina
ly 900 majority and under indictment upon
the accusation Of being accessory to tho crime
OF bribery and rMtor,iOn for which Police Com.
mssioners Anapp and Gailor vacated thrir
offices and wore found guilty. to-day resigned
his Office, with tho understanding that his
trial shall 20 over the present term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Malcolm Corners Death.

PoUoHKEEPsIE. June 1.-George A. sturte-
want OF 800 Broadway, New York. arrived at
Cold Spring and identified the remains of the
young man who committed suicide there on
Sunday night as those Of his cousin Malcolm
Young Corners father. +. Corner. kept a drug
store in this city eight years ago. He moved
from here 70 New York whore. In an accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

The table ahote dinner served In the dining car At
tAehed 70 the shore Line "Fyer" at New London the
ssS last train 70 Boston At 2P NJ IL very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
TRYING

| to dip the ocean dry with pitohfork is lust n
| sensible as to attempt the cure OF chronic dis.
| ease with drugs. have shown that the trus
| staff Of lie. protoplasm. 10 digested BIZ thu
| BRAIN that separates and attracts Il from the
blood manufactured In the solar plexus. The
| stomach is at best a receptacle for the crude
materials from which the brain extracts the
vital element which Is unerringly despatched
automatically to the weakest spot. This vital
element I have found in Ozone the only true
brain food in the universe. II this be trua
medicine is at last footing upon scientific ba.
sis. and this basis SO very simple in its majss.
tic grandeur that q child can understand IL
Every day have visitors who como to mo a. 4
last resort, whose pitiful stories OF how they
have tried different doctors BY tho score with.
out any relief are enough to move stone
One poor fellow. Just now recall. was 10
utterly exhausted with bronchitis that svcry
breath caused him pain when no first came
Yesterday he came the second time: Q new
light shone in his eyes. and while one could
still see the signs Of past struggles with dis.
ease. his complexion was rosy and he did not
cough once during his visit Tho light u
spreading very fast. and several progressive
physicians in this city prescribe tho Bi-Osons
with success that startles even them. Iast
Saturday strange physician came to inquire
into my treatment-a very doubling Thomaa
Just at the same time one OF the physioia ans, who
had tried 1t SO felicitously. was here also. and
when the skeptical one expressed his doubts
rather freely he was confronted with the posi-.
tive declaration that case Of epilepsy Of four
years standing had been cured. radically. with
one monthly Bi-OZone treatment Another vssy
prominent and popular physician has cured
bad case Of consumption whore both lungs
had been affected for over year. can give
satisfactory references that the following
forms OF disease can be absolutely cured:
CONSUMPTION. EPILEPSY, DYSPEPSIA.
HAY FEVER. sCRoFULA. ALL FEvERA
CATARRH. RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROS
TRATION. DROPSY. GOVT BRIGHTS DIS.
EASE. SCIATICA. PAINFUL AND SUP.
PRESSED MENsTRUATION. OBESITY. DO.
QUALIFIED PHYSICIANS ARE INVITED
TO INVESTIGATE WITH VIEW TO Elk.
elusive AGENCIES EVERYWHERE
One free trial at Office Pamphlet free By
mail
N. HELNE1, ChsnisI
S&> SIS Broadway. .. 4.
N.Y. Corner loth St. Now
York City.
!:
n BROOKLYN 0F1IcK
- DIR. Q. sIL1BER %
lHU Nevins st.
I'll BRID0EPoRT o..
FICE, DR.. n. ~. DICR.
CISAAINsON. Is1 faar1slA
~1ave.
a DR.. W. W.. GLARE.
INV lSole Agent lss 0AAas
Columbus. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Fire In the Fontaiueblsau Forest.

PARIS. June 1:-More than 100 acres Of Ii,
fontainsblsau forest have been burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

s sss s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Tho Talk OF the Town
9th Av.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02


"All she lacks Of beauty
is a little plumpncss."
This is a frequent thought,
and a wholesome one.
All of a baby's beauty is
due to fat, and nearly all of a
woman's we know it as
curves and dimples.
What plumpness has to do
with health is told in a little
book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent
free.
Would you rathe be
healthy or beautiful? "Both"
is the proper answer.
ss sso1J BowS.. Chemists. .,s South 9Th Av.uss.
,YolI druggist keeps seotts Emulsion Of cod .v.r
~-sn drusgisa svsywAsrs do. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
The Fireplace

Is the gathering place for the
family, the central spot of the
house. Nothing adds so much to
the JOY of the evening home as an
open CRATE, but its furniture and
adornment should be in keeping.
We make artistic Fireplaces, and
everything for them, Mantels to
60 above them. Screens and Fem
ders to put before them, and And
irons to go in them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

In tho census Investigation to-day. Mrs.
Mnry Lassclle. formerly a clerk in the Census
ONCE. testified to having seen several section
chiefs using familiarites and acting inde-
having personally received improper pro
p5snls from SECTION chief, She said that tho
Congressman Taylor OF Ohio asked il they
had any more witnesses like her In the Census
ONCE. She rotorted that from his questions
she was Of the opinion that ho had every
requisite OF n section chief In the Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
STATE NEWS

n Mike, dealer in dry goods. Bryan
assigns to secure a debt Of s., 500.
Office Cleburpe Chronicle scorched
but not seriously damaged.
Hose company race at Taylor on
the Goth.
Big camp meeting is in progress s
miles east OF San Marcos.
FL. d. Storpe kicked to death by a
mule at Annosts.
Unsuccessful attempt to sssassinate
Ben Hunt at Caldwell.
Owens, q full blood, shoots Wesley,
q half breed, near McAllster and is In
jail.
State board of education fixes per
capita at IS.
w. Holman, aged SO, suicides at
Richardson.
Executive committee third party,
meets at Fort Worth.
Dallas county is in line for the big
county fight on instructions for gov
ernor.
A McMullen settles his rent at Hous-
ton with q pistol, seriously wounding
Alex Koch and then decamps.
Mrs. Laury dies suddenly four miles
from Mt. Vernon, while walking on
the railway. Natural causes.
Morris county instructs for Hogg;
Robertson county instructs for Mills;
Grayson county instructs for Hogg
and Mills.
Seyen men sleepin0 under q car on
the Cotton Belt. north OF Fort Worth,
are run over by freight car striking
the one under which they lay. Two
men lose both feet; and another one
foot, and all are terribly cut.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
From Idaho.

WALLIS, Idaho, July 16.-Beside
President O'Brien, Secretary Boyton,
of the Miners Union, and 25 other
members of that body were arrested
last hight and the provost guard are
taking the men in right along. S,v.
veral citizens have also been placed
In custody, including Robert Neill
and Walter Jones, formerly members
of the union. 1t is reported that all
members of the union are to be
locked up. If true it means the
arrest of over 1000 men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
From Homestead.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 16.-This
town was visited by severe thunder
storm last night. Lightning struck
several places but there were no fatal.
tiles. 1t is impossible to enter the
works without challenge from
the guards and the town is
thoroughly policed by the mill
lila. Not the slightest disorder
exists. Several mistatements re-
gsrding the wages made by Fricke
in his testimony before the congress-
men have been corrected by the
locked out men. The stories that
several families are in want Is with
out foundation. Storekeepers gener-
ally say the families of the workmen
are paying cash and business
is brisker than formerly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
LATE TElEGRAMS.
aoILso DOWN FROM PRIVATE.
SPECIAL AND OTHER souaces.Es

Grover will spend part of his SUM =
mer 1t Ssrinac lake Adirondack.
Natural gas struck In Conway CONN.,
ty, Ark.
Puget Sound 9uarantines against
British Columbia smallpox.
Chicago Turner's rssolute against
closing Sunday, Chicago fair.
: Legislative, navy and appropriation
bills pass.
Present appropriations extended un-
til July 80.
Senate confirms Lemley as naval
judge advocate.
Charles Dixie returned to psrlia-
ment.
1t is now conceded that Gladstone
will have q majouty of so.
More troops are en- route to the
scene of the Idaho mining troubles.
Railroad bridges between Mullane
and Wallace, Idaho, blown up.
Adlai goes to embrace Grover this
evening.
Steam Is made In one of the Home
stead mills, but all is quiet.
There are fifty non.union men re.
ported at Homestead.
There is danger of restitution
among the striking non.members of
Amaigamated union at Homestead.
Bishop Fellows, of Chicago, COM
men de the Homestead workmen for
defeating the Pinkertons.
Dun reports crop output less than
last year, but ample for food aDd ex-
portation. ....
Mine owners In Idaho are endeavor.
ing to return non.union men to the
mines.
A / 1-3 fare will be made over all
roads to Chicago for the October open
ing.
Excursion steamer John Dix is out
on Lake Michigan with 300 on board,
and great anxiety telt for her safety.
Four deaths from cholera at st.
Dennis, and IA at Auberville; Paris
suburbs.
All appropriation bills have passed
but Notifications, deficiency and sun
dry civil.
Warrior river, Alabama. stands 81
feet above low water and IL rising an
inch an hour.
Corn In Tombigee bottoms Is near
ly all under water, and cotton not
much better.
Interstate commerce commission
presents to Judge Ores ham the names
of railroads that refuse to answer
questions.
Excursion coach wrecked at Evans
vile, Ind, by switchman turning
switch too soon. There are IL very
seriously hurt, some OF whom will
die.
Frick will make no terms with
strikers, and II the Amalgsmated as
ISOLATION refuse work in the other
mills, their places will be supplied by
non union men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
Republican National Committee


New YORK, July l6.-The executive
committee of the republican national
committee will hold the first meeting
here today and decide upon number
of campaign preliminaries. The first
of these will be the location OF nation
al headquarters which will probably
be esta blished in the Fifth avenue
residence of Vice-President Nor ton.
Then too the location of q western
headquarters In Chicago will be de-
cided upon. The democrats will not
open headquarters either here
or at Chicago before Au.
gust. Just AZ present they
are devoting all their energies to the
arrangement for vast mass meeting
on the occasion of the formal Motif.
cation of the nomination to Elk Presi-
dent Cleveland Adlai E. Stephenson.
Meetings of sub committees having
the arrangements in hand are being
heard daily and letters from promi-
nent democrats all over the country
presage q very general attendance.
Elk President Cleveland while here
will probably be the guest Of Ex-
Secretary OF the Navy, William q.
Whitney.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

BUFFALO, July 16.-Adali Step
enson and party arrived here this
morning. There was no demonsta.
ton.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Mrs.
John Harkins, wife OF q mechanic,
yesterday gave birth to four girl ba.
bies within a few hours. The mo-
Their and children are reported as
doing we'll.
CHICAGO, July l6.-Candidate Stew
enson will demand the establishment
of a branch of the democratic cam
paign committeefor Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
A Sliding Farm.

COLDER, Cal, July l6.-A mass @
earth 300 feet wide is sliding slowly
down the side of Diable Mountain,
east of this place, carrying
with Ii an room house, Or
chard and garden and the tracks
o. the Colorado Central railway.
The slide is caused by water from q
church irrigation ditch pen etrating
the earth below. The ditches will
dou btless go, leaving several thousand
acres OF garden land without irriga-
ton. Efforts will be made to rave
the railway, but 1t will doubtless go
in Clear creek, rs the track moved
two feet yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
SympathlZers,

PHILADELPHIA, July '16.-Several
hundred workmen in the iron and
steel mills in Kensington, who went
on q strike several weeks ago, have
decided not to return to work
until the strikers of the Carnegie
mills do 80. They acknowledge they
are not In the troubles at Home.
stead and Pittsburg and state they
have come to q decision, but have to
stay out from principle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
The wheelmen Have 1t.

WASHINGTON, July 16-The great
crowd of cyclers have taken possess
sion of the rational capital and from
now until the end of next week the
city will do Its best to properly enter.
tain the national organization, the
league of American wheelmep. To-
day and tomorrow gre simply recep-
ton days and every train Is bringing
in its load OF cyclers and cycles. The
first formal reception will be held at
the Ebbitt House tomorrow, where
the national headquarters have been
established and the great Capital
City Clyde club house will be open
from today on for all the great part
of incoming visitors. Many ladies
are here who will take part in all the
interesting runs except the races.
Monday morning there will be runs to
Cabin Johns Bridge, Arlington and
Soldiers Home. Tuesday morning
there will be an early morning run
to Bladens burg, followed at 10 o'clock
by the greatest bicycle parade ever
held In the United States. The bright
insignia of every club of note will be
seen in the line of march, and on the
reviewing stand will be the president
of the United States and his cabinet.
Tuesday afternoon the league conven-
ton will be held, and in the evening
the visitors will serenade the WASH
ington clubs. In the afternoon also
will occur the opening races, which
will be concluded Wednesday, and
the awards made Thursday.
One of the most interesting features
of the great parade will be the pres
ence milne of the congressional bicycle
club which has among its members
ex Speaker Reed, Congressman Tom
s. johnson, Jerry Simpson and hon.
orary member Henry George, the ia
nous political economist.
The l.. A. w. was formed at New
port, r. l., in May, 1880, and now has
In every city and town
Of note In the country. It's present |
officers are: President, Charles l.. |
Burdett; first vice president, Thomas
F. Sheridan; second vice president, @. |
q. Brown; treasurer, William Brew !
tel; secretary, Editor Abbott Bassett.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
AthIetic Championship.

NEW YORK. July. lS-The compe-
It'll ons for the all-around Amateur
Athletic championship of America
will take place on Travers Island
near here today. II the weather re-.
mains clear twenty thousand visitors
are looked for. The entries closed
July Is and fully two hundred of the
mostceIebrated American amateur
athle tic, are scheduled to take part
in the events. Efforts will be made
to lower the worlds record in the
hundred yard dash and In the mile
run.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
:l.|SiEITNs 81
liif:.i:Ei!.issE 81 sc
Personal Mention,

Mr.. Chas. johnson will 90 to Aut
tin on business trip Monday.
Ben M. Hammond has returned
from East Texas.
Miss Liza Spencer left for Austin
last night for two weeks visit.
Captain T. A. Vaughn, of Eagle
Pass, lie registered at the Ma hncke.
Aug. Beiling, of st. Louis, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Lillian Wynne is contemplate
ing q trip to Galveston.
Mr.. Robert Thompson, sheepman
from Eagle Pass, is at the Mshncke.
T. F. and M. Doyle, two well known
tUvalde stockmeD, are staying at the
.Mahncke.
Mr.. Chas. Kiock and Miss May
Harvard have gone to san Marcos
TO attend the Chautauqus.
Mayor Callaghan, Chief of Police
Shsrd elm and Chris Miller have re-
turned from Arkansas Harbor.
Mrs. w. c. Bowen and son, from
Cotulla, are guests at the Mahncke.'
She is the widow of Editor w. G.
Bowen, deceased.
w. F. Conner, travelling passenger
agent of the Wabash road, with head.
quarters at Dallas, was In the city
yesterday.
Mr.. L. D. Sands, of the Misfit
Parlors, leaves this afternoon for
Austin on q pleasure and business
trip.
T. S. Edwards. a prominent citizen
of Texsrkans, Texas, and well known
in this vicinity, was In town yester-
day.
Mr.. Cohen, proprietor of the San
Pedro drug store received letter
from his mother.in-lsw, Mrs. w. E.
Jones, of this city, telling of her safe
arrival in New York after q rough
voyage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
VICE-PRESIDFNT KOEHLER
ARRESTED AND HELS IN GER
MANY.
he Must Prove He 10 an, American
or Serve ont His Time in the
Kaiser's Army.

A letter was received in this city
yesterday morning by we'll known
German citizen from Mr.. Otto Koeh-
Ter, vice president and manager of
the City Brewery Of this city, who
lett here in May to visit his old home
in Germany. The letter recites that
Mr.. Koehler had been arrested by
the German military authorities all
most rs soon as he arrived and he Is
now held to serve out his three years
enforced enlistment in the German
army, as German citizen. This
will be pretty hard on Mr.. Koch.
Ter, II he is compelled to
serve out the three years. 1t is no
fun to be soldier in Germany, but
all work, and taking also into con.
sideration, the severe climate, MIR.
Koehler's delicate constitution, and
his long residence In the balmy eli
mate OF Texas. and 1t will be seen
that he can hardly survive.
Whether he had ever become an
American citizen or declared
his Intentions, is not known. 1t
40 ehousht W liz uouy Ei0uub
here that he had not, but
had possibly forgotten to do this
important thing before leaving. The
German government has every one of
her sons registered at birth and Ger
many's agents have instructions not
only to watch aud investigate all ar
rivals in that country, but to report.
from all cities of debarkation in Amer
lea all those who are bound for her
shores. 1t will cost Mr.. Koehler con-
siderable time. trouble and financial
outlay II he escapes from the hard
ship intended for him.
A LIGHT reporter found Mr.. Fl. M.
Lsndauer, boOkkeeper at the City
brewery, this morning aud he said:
There is no truth in the rumOr. /
saw Mr.. Koehler's naturalization pa
pers and also papers from Minister of
the United States Phelps, of Berlin,
and l know he is citizen of the
United States. drew up the papers,
being notary public at the time"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
SKULL CRUSHED.

A Street Car Conductor Struck
With Stone and Will
Probably Die.
Last night, between IL and II
o'clock, Street Car Conductor Henry
Bryan, who is better known as "Hay-
seed" and who runs on the Green
line, was making his last trip, going
towards the sheds. He had few
passengers on, and it being after IL
o'clock, collected 10 cent fares from
them, as per order. One man refused
to pay more than cents when told
the car would only go to the
Tenth street power house and q
quarrel ensued. Bryan made him
get off the car and then walked TO
the front platform. While stand
ing there the man picked up
a rock and struck him over
the eye and rendered. him in
sensible. A physician was sent for,
who pronounced the injuries fatal.
The injured man is now very low, at
Conductor Terrill's residence.
The assailsnt ran off and, as yet
has not been caught.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-16
Followed Him.

Two old time lovers created quite q
scene on the corner of Houston and
st. Mary's street late yesterday after
noon, In the way of 8 chase. The
young dude was walking along when
his former sweetheart drove up in q
hack and began to follow him. She
succeeded in finding his boarding
house on st. Msry's street, and then
took the hack and went to her home
on East street.