davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
been smoking and. with rrin. said. -rAis

been smoking and. with grin. said: This
10 the beginning"
Vice. Chairman Leishmann was in the room
waiting to make his complaint. He looked at
Berkmsn with much curiosity. He had not
seen him since tho Saturday afternoon when
they were clnsped in each others arms in Mr.
Tricks office; struggling for life. Berkman.
when confronted by Mr.. Leishmann. seemed
embarrassed. His eyes fell and he turned
nervcpsly to another part OF the room. Alder
man McMaeters then called him up to his desk
and Mr. Lelshmann began telling his story OF
tho assault. first on Frick and then on him
self
To this recital the prisoner listened with
folded arms and unmoved face. He stared
steadily at the ceiling. When Mr.. Lelshnann
had finished. Berkman looked him In the eye
with contemptuous glance. The elevator
boy. who had taken Berkman up stairs three
finished. Alderman McNasters summed
up, the charges against Berkman . as
follows: Felonious assault against Henry Clay
Frick, felonlous assault against John G.:
felonious entrance into the Hussey BUILDING.
On the first charge Mr. McMasters said the
prisoner was held In $4,000 bail. On tho
other four he was held In S14.O 900 bail. Berk.
man yawned. stretched his arms. and look ed
bored. The officers led him back to his cell,
where he curled himself up on his cot and fell
asleep. The hearing was necessary to keep
the prison or In jnil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
DIR. M'GONEGAL HAS HOPE
He ana Hts Female Accomplish Expect t.
be Released To-day.

DR.. Henry G. McGonegal and Dr. Marian A.
Dale o: this city. who were locked up in the
Queens county Jail in Long Island City. ac-
cused of causing the death of Mrs. Louisa
Webb Of Ravenswood. will endeavor to secure
their release to day on habeas corpus proceed
ings begun by their attorney. William T..
Birdsall. The argument will be made before
County Judge Garretson.
Both prisoners are confident OF obtaiping
their release on bail If the complaint should
not be dismissed. They are both now held on
r charge Of performing a criminal operation.
1t is probable that a new charge-that Of
mansiaughter-wi he substituted when the
case is brought up in court this morning.
The Long Island City authorities are busy
hunting up evidence. Mrs. Webb made no
ante mortem statement whatever beyond ac
knowledglng TO DR.. b. @. Strong who was
called in to attend her when her condition be.
came critical. that his suspicious as to
the cause of her illness were right. The
woman's husband. Frank Webb. who is also
lock ed up on the same charge. was again
cross examined by the Coroner yesterday
Imprisonment does not seem to impair DR..
McGonegal's temper. He has recovered his
spirits and swears roundly at the weather
and other ann"yances. He appears to enjoy
that he never ielt letter In his life. in speak
ing Of the hearing to-day ffe said he would
soon look at tho lail from the outside. He said
that the authorities in New York had tried to
him to State prison. Never. in his life he
maintained. had no committed wrong or dis
honest act. and. IL" matter how much he was
porse cuted now. he would eventually triumph:
Or. Dale takes her arrest much to heart. and
has worried herself sick. Her brother James
i. Dale Of Mott Hagen. called to see her dur
ing the day. but admittanre wac denied him.
Webl's family appear to have deserted him.
AS no one has called to see him since his i'm
prisonnent.
The father Of Arthur, Yeo. the electrician
who died recently after being treated by l'r;
he would have the body OF his son cxhumcd
Tor the purpose of having a, post.mortem ex:
animation made. He called at the Coronels'
uIficc in the afternoon to get permission for
such an examination. The CoroRtrs have
taken the matter into consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
The Ida no Rioters,

WARDSER. Idaho. July pa new form OF
legal procedure will be inaugurated at Wallace
to-day. As the cases are brought before hin,
United States Commissioner Hoffman will
issue warrants Of arrest. This confirms the
report that the United States authorities have
decided that the union Is a conspiracv. A
charge OF conspiracy will be issued against all
union men. and an additional charge will be
made against the men implicated in the Mis-
sion affair
BOISE CRY. july 2a-Upon the arrival OF
United States District Judge Beatty who Is
expected to reach here to-day application will
CPur d'Alene rioters. No time has. as yet.
been set for the hearing OF the contempt cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
THE SITUA7I IN HOMESTEAD.
Strikers sulien, Tut StIli Protesting to be
Con ndent OF Winning.

HOMESTEAD. July 29.-The second month Of
the great strike at Homestead began to-day.
The mills smoked and roared more vigorously
than they have done since the strike began.
and tho money In the Associations treasury is
getting lower and lower. Furthermore. Hugh
O'Donnell is still away. and no one knows
where he Is They suspect that he is of
somewhere making q political deal. In addi-
ton to being discouraged the men are surly
and threatening. They still deny however.
with characteristic obstnacy. the statements
OF the officers of the company as to tho num-
her Of men at work. One OF the members OF
the Advisory Com mittee said to Sun reporter
this afternoon: 1t may be true that
the company has 700 non-union men at
work, but 1t is absurd for Superin-
tendent Potter to say that no difficulty
is being experienced in operating the plant.
How long does Mr.. Potter think he can keep
700 men penned up inside the mills Ihavo
no doubt he has some skilled and experienced
steel workers now in his employ, but they will
soon tire Of their prison life. 1t will be many
moons before any OF the non-unionsts will be
able to come out and take up their residences
in Homestead. or even In the company's
houses.l This town has been built up by
honest union men. and they do not propose to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
6 '. w,n.n- WIN ,niia, Extra Session.

LANSING. July 9.-Gov. Wnans spent the
entire day considering the aprortionment act
Of 1881. and applying to the districts created
thereby the population shown by the census
of 1870 in order to detecnll" the necessity
fo! calling an extra session Of inc Legislature.
The comparison showed that this act, II To-
lowed, woui Great" much riore G airing i've
qualities II ,r'iresentati"n than either Of tn"
Ir,thcrmor. that rs new counties. townships
and wards have ,,ern cregtrd since its passage.
it would 10 rank INJUSTICE to hold this fairs
ler' ,uns unlrr its provisions. He, therefore.
de- ileL to rHl an Extra srbs lon. The formal
call will not he issued until Monday. Ihs
date has rot been definitely decided upon. out
il will proDahiy 10 Aug, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
"STRIPPER WANTED"
And Pnssers BY Could Almost Detect 0v4z
ON tho Face OF the Hot Wooden Indiss.

And Pnssers by Could Almost Detect - oraA
ON tho Face OF the Hot Wooden Indian. .
One OF the hottest men in the city on Thurs
day afternoon was brand-new wooden Indian
that stood swelterng in the sun In front OF .
cigar store in Fourth avenue. near Twenty.
third street. He was a good-looking Indian.
with well-developed legs built for running
rather than for standing still. His thighs
and expansive. SO itelike was the Indian that
passers by almost expected to see his chest
heave. His face had the stolid Indian expression
sun beat hercely down upon his unprotected
forehead. He WAS excessively hot and In full
in the breezes up on the tower OF the Madison
Square Garden.
This Indian WAS clothed for summer
weather. Besides the TUFTS OF feathers on his
head he wore a very fiimsy belt Of feathers
about his waist 1t happened also that the
procured the following sign:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
JACK o. The HINDows1A1 AGAIN.
He Vislts Two Young Women Of Brooklyo
and Chats about the Weather.

ne V11Ito Two Ioung women OF 0r0oklyo
and Chats about the Weather.
The man who roosts on the window stills In
the vicinity OF Henry and Clark streets. Brook
Ign. aRd chats merrily with the young women
who are unfortunate enough to occupy rooms
on the ground floor these summer evenings.
bobbed up again on Thursday night He made
two calls at midnight; one upon the servant
girl at 1873 Henry street. and the other upon .
young woman at 81 Joralemon street The
servant girl was awakened from, a, sound
window sill. He pleasantly asked her Il -
not show much pluck; She yelled.
tby her cries Of Police! Murder! A mani"
The man on the window sill kept on talking
about the weather and other things until he
heard footsteps on the stairs. and then. with .
sweet Good night. my dear" he jumped from
the window sill and ran up the street.
He made his second call on young woman
at 81 Joraemon street. He awakened her BY
a gentle tapping on her window pane. but she
didn't wait to ask who are your" as did
the young Newspaper woman on .
previous evening. This young woman shrieked
" You wretch" and yelled until the household
was awakened. and then she tainted two or
three times in SUCCESSION. As in the other
cases. the " pepper" ESCAPED detection. None
OF his victims could Id entity him even were fe
found. Bedrooms on the ground door In that
part Of Brooklyn have become unpopular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

work. Skilled labor. Of the brute strength
inteiiirence with an aptitude for gaining me.
chanicai knowledge is what Is mainly re-
and mixing OF metals. To make steel Il fs no
longer a question o. the ednested eye as the
milking burner according to scientific prin-
ciples. ,,-
Carnegie company with their present class Of
workmen. who are entirely different from those
proved themselv more ant to learn the
business than were the old hands when they
started three years ago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Notes OF Foreign Iappeninx,.

A despatch from Interlaken. Switzerland.
states that an American pamed Il. llbbons
has been killed 10y the fall OF an avalanche
from the upper Grindeiwald glacier.
john George Wrn2e!. the young German
who murdered Detective Joyce, Was sentenced
tn death yesterday tur the crime. WenZel adj
,ni;tcd his gulii The detective Was shot
while trying 20 arrest WsrZe! for theft.
Parry Iunr. the d-iaulting manager Of
Keyno.ds AZ Gibson. cotton hroherH, Liverpool
has been sentenced to four yrArs' lmprls SON.
menf. and jam Nilsson. the defaulting cashier
of tie ilrm, 10 three years imp.i, onn- mt, both
beZIieEIcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
The Duke of N anchester Dying.

LONDON. July 2n.-George Victor Drogo Mon
tagu, Duke OF Manchester. is dying at Tan
deragec Castle. county OF Armagh. Ireland.
one OF the family seats.
His Grace was born in 1853. and on May %.
1876. he was married to Consuela. daughter Of
Don Antonio lznaga del Vale of Rayenswood
three children. A suit against him to recover
money loaned by Bessie Bellwood. the music
hall actress. with whom he associated for
some time before he arrived at the dukedom.
ha.. il is said. aggravated the Dukes physical
alllicton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
BERkMAN HAS 4 HEARING.
-eia In $4,000 Hall for Five Onsnc 9
Named by the Magistrate.

! .TlIshuRGH. July 20.-Alexander Berkman.
Wv anarchist who tried to Kill Mr.. Frick. was
MMta.Ened before Magistrate Gripp and Nc
'aS''Fs this afternoon. Every effort was
lA'e by the police and the magistrates to
t'' ms proceedings secret. and the fact Of
'r' argument did not leak out until late this
'G Bcrkman was taken from his cell in
TWO officers shortly after 3 o'clock. He
decided objection to being shaved. and,
result, looks like tramp recovering
,,V an illness. He walked through the cor
,a uy'S and down the stairs with as light ste D
s"' hs proud an air as any innocent man
isn't have displayed. Arrived at the office.
'"Ahsn threw away tho cigarette he had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
SALE OF THE ALTHORP LIBRARY.
The Purchaser. It Is Said. viii Resell Il
Mt Public Auction.

Tho Purchaser. 1t IL Said. VIII Resell it
ut Public Auction.
LONDON. July 2a-The portion OF the Al
thorp Library which Lord Spencer has been
obliged by his circumstances to dispose OF.
was sold yesterday. at private sale. to an En-
glishman whose name has not been given to
the public. and who will. 1t is understood. dis
pose Of the books at public auction. The por-
ton OF the library sold is the better part OF the
collection. which is said to be unsurpassed In
value and excellence. 1t includes the contents
OF the square room at the south end Of Al
thorp House, which has given the library its
worldwide fame. 1t Is said that there never
has been in England private collection Of
books equal to 1t.
The collection includes lfty-seven Cations.
six hundred Aldines. block books. early BIZ
bles. first editions Of the Greek and L attn
classics. &c. and the beginnings OF print ing
Lord Spencer has been forced to part with tho
treasures by the decline in the renta value Of
his estates. which has seriously imp aired his
income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
GERMAN SOLDIERS MOBBED.
Several Killed In q Fierce Fight Between
Civilians and the Military.

Several Killed In n Fierce Fight Between
Civilians and the Military.
BERLIN. July 29-At Gressen. the capital Of
Ober- Hensen, q dispute between citizens and
soldiers in beer garden led to blows and then
to general melee. Eighty men were fighting
for two hours. the civilians struggling des-
peratey to drive the military out Of the gar
don. Although the soldiers used weapons
they were getting tho worst of the struggle
when the police interlered and tried to quiet
the combatants. The police were severely
used between the civilians and the military.
and two Of the policemen received sword
thrusts from which they died
Adetafhment q infantry was ordered to tho
tagonists to give up the fight. but not before
the beer garden was completely wrecked and
number OF persons mortally or seriously in
jured.
Eighteen civilians were carried to the hos
pital suffering from wounds. and three have
since died. Four soldiers were MORALLY In
jured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
GLADS1ONE'S MAJORITY.

Complete Returns Show that He Will Con-
troll Forty More Votes Than ssl'-bury.
LONDON. July 29-The returns from the cleo
ton in Orkney and Shetland Islands. received
to-day. completes the new Parliament. The
Liberals. Is was.expected. carried the day. NJ.
Leonard Lyell, Liberal. being reelected by a
vote OF 2.Ul7 to 1914 for ". Younger. Liberal
unionist. Mr. Lyell is nephew OF the late
Sir Charles Lyell the famous geologist-
The result in Orkney and Shetland leaves
Mr. Gladstone with forty aiority for a vote Of
mo confidence in Lord salistury's Ministry
this majority including Liberals Labor. Anti
Farnellites and Pa-nellites
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

There is nothing its equal for reIiey-
ing the SORENESS, ITCHING or
BURNING, reducing the lNFLAMMA-
TON, taking out ReDNESS,and quick
ly bringing the skin to its natural color.
BtWARE OF imposition Take PONDS Ex.
TRACT my. See landscape trade mark on
butt wrapper. Sold only In our own bottles.
All druggists.
PONDS EXTRACT CO., 70 9TH Ay., ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
SOMETHING GOOD rs US. AETGR ALL
An English Papers Views on the Home.
stead Z FAIR.

LONDON. July oa-The Sn wday Rep,e,c. re-
ferring to the homestead affair as an evidence
of the degradation oi democl acy, says
I've will ~; b" likely to lie accu Led Of any
foolish or sentimental fondness for the Gov
eminent or people Of the United States. but
we cannot deny that there is at times not n
little in their conduct deserving praise. When
they d" put their nani to the rIpush 0t law
disgrnc. to any country I" H !vw such scenes
as those which weru enacted at Homestead;
but as ha a loaf Is better than no bread. "A
tardy vindicntton ~ the laN; j. better ,ban
none at all, or rnan IL tmid one. Nevcrthei"ss,
by far the most acceptable result OF the affair
that most seli.asser,inE and under,red bore
OF our time, uizen CarEr tl" He has wisely
and We strongly advise him to continue this
policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
TO FARM OUT CUBA's REVENUES
The Project Sanctioned By tho spanish
Ministerial C0unciI.

The Project Sanctioned BY tho spanish
Ministerial Council.
MADRID July 2a.-At Getting Of the Minis
terial Council to-day it was decided to sanc-
ton the project OF farming out the Cuban Gus.
toms revenues. tenders for which will be re-
csived until the first OF November next. The
contract will go into effect Jan. !. 1893 Sc
curity must be deposited on tenders for S15.-
100000 to the amount Of $3.750.0OO cash or
its equivalent in stock Tenders from limited
liability com panies will be rejected. and none
will he accepted unless made by u mercantile
or banking house.
that the carrying out OF this plan involves
grave responsibility as tending either to the
improvement of the Government OF Cuba. or
as leading to the loss OF the island. according
to whether the contract falls into the hands Of
North Americans or Standards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
LyOn-HutchinGs.

Wesley Anderson Lyon. n lawyer OF this city.
WAS married on Thursday to Fannie Irene
HuTchings daughter of the late Robert C.
Hutchines. once Surrogate OF this county.
Tic ceremony was Ieriprn ed at the Strath-
mole the residence OF the bride mother. by
tho Rev. Nm. Daily Of the Cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
The IAMS INCIDENT,
Adjutant Hayes OF the Tenth Regiment
Gives His Version OF the Affair.

WASHINGTON. Pa. July 2S-Adiutant Shell
don B. Hayes Of the Tenth Regiment. who was
present at the punishment Of Private W. l.
Iams for calling on the soldiers Of the regi-
ment to cheer for the man who shot Chairman
H. c. Frick OF the Carnegie Company. has re-
turned to his home In this place. He gives
the following details OF the occurrence. from
which it will be seen that the punishment Of
Iams has been grossly exaggerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

LONDON. July 29.-Numerous comments are
made in the newspapers and comparisons
drawn between the lion-ike arrival in Great
Britain Of the Hon. Il. h Dibbs. Premier OF
New South Wales. and his lamb departure
for home. The London papers recall the fiery
speech In which, in 1891, 1T the Sydney Con-
ycnt.on. Mr.. Dibbs advocated cutting the last
INN Hetwern Anstri" ( aHn LnGidha. hhd H9h
in converting IA republican into an ardent roy
n!ist ny the magic ri a title. Mr. DDDs being
now Sir ii. Il. DlUUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
A Cheap sad D.IIrhtful Excursion.

Tbs rush OF travel to escape the heat over the
west End Railroad route to COhey Island by the ferry
from the BATTERY to Thiry.ninth st!sst south Brook.
lyn has been very large No short trip from city
Is so deshtfui. hAit the time Is spent upon sirsant
doubledsck steel f.rryboats, while OH the you pass
through green heds. and the charm rAL Of BEN
sonhyI.t snts ssaeb han reit Manor. bylLsbouIns.
leas than by any other route, foobidge leads from
elevated railroad at tho Battery into the ferry h0uLs
Boha leave on the hour and hour aud trans
,op Brooklyn sss connect With each boAt-Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Indianapolis May Have Another Street-ear
Strike. ....

.INpIANApoL1s. July 29.-J. P. Riggs. secre-
tary OF the Brotherhood. was discharged We'd
nesday from the street railway company. it
was said for dishonesty in the matter OF re-
PORTING fares 1t is thought that another
strike is probable. President Frenzel has re-
fused to see com mittee Of the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
sTRIPPER WANTED.

The sign was q white placard about 6x0
inches. The, proprietor had tied 1t about the
trousers pocket would have been II he had
worn trousers
But few people saw the sign. but those who
did could almost detect the shadow OF grin
on the face Of the hot wooden Indian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
They VIII Eat

The stuyvssant Democratic Club OF the twenty
sixth district Will have its annual outing noxt urs
DAY, The clab will go to College Point, where big
sumcd five hundred barreis OF cams. T.p POUNDS 4
blue tth 500 pounds Of epshesd. 1000 Holsters 10
crabs 500 ears OF Rreru 5000 pounds en-
20 barrels OF sweet potatoes 300 watermeions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Gov. Peck Gone to tho Scene OF the Lumber
MN Strike.

MADISON. Wis. July Cat the request Of
Mayor Wright Of Merrill. who is afraid of vio-
lencs among tho striking mon in the lumber
mills there. Gov. lock and ,Adlt. Gen. Doe left
here last night for Merrill. No troops have
yet been ordered out, and none will be until
the Governor reaches the scene ofthe difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
SUMMER

yNTHEN THE PORES open
w freely is the best time
to cure torturing and dis6guring
humors, eruptions and diseases
with the CurrcuRA Remedies. At
no other time are these great skin
cures, blood purifiers and humor
remedies so effective. 1t Is the
season of all others to forever
cleanse the blood, skin, and scalp
of impurities and hereditary ele-
ments which, if neglected, may DO.
come lifelong Affections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
DIR. LESLIE r. KELLEY

Has established a. Babylon. L. L. = branch Institute
for tue treatment Of Ale "hosn. Morphine. anu Nsrv.
Gus Diseases For terms !drsss WA. WISE. Babylon.
l. J.. or cell 81 Now York onice, East 9th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

BUFFALO. July 2a.-Ths body of Marcus NJ.
Winds on sunday was found lust above the
tunnel at Niagara Falls this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
our Ar OhObIS7..
Emma Goldman Gives THIN Tonst to
" NObIe Bsrkmnr," ~, d d Wn q, he L ecr.

Noble B~rkmar," ~ d ID WIN g. o. he ecr
Assistant District Attorney Stapcr. who is
Acting District Attorney in Mr. Nicoli's all
sence. said yesterday that the District Attor-
neys Office may take some notice Of the violent
articles in Die Freihrt and der Anarchist re-
garding the attempted assassination OF Nj
Frick. The articles are being translated and
he will ascertain whether they arc Of u nature
to bring the writer's and publishers within ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

Everything about the CuTrcuRA RENE
DIES invites confidence. They are abso-
lutely pure, and agreeable to the most re-
fined and sensitive. They arc adapted to
all ages, and may be used on the youngest
infant. Thew have friends in every village,
hamlet and crossroads in the country.
People in every walk of life believe in
them, use them, and recommend them.
world price. CUrlcyRA, the great Skin Cure. g
cents, CUrIcuRA Soar, rs cents; CuucURA Re-
SOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier. and greatest Of
humor remedies, 4r.oo. Prepared by the Po1TKn
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPILATION, Boston.
"All about the Skin. Scalp, and Hair. !" 81 passsI
aos diseases, so Illustrations. mailed free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

when Baby WAS 'irh. We rave her castor,N
when she was Child. she cried TO- CastoriS
when she became Mas she chung Ia csstoriA
when size had Children. al. gave than cAssortS