davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

public reception was rendered to Joseph
Barondess. the recently rardoned leader OF the
c.oakmakcrs. Mt New Irving Hall. PA Broome
street. last night The hall was entirely too
small to hold the crowd. There were fully
l.5CO people inside. and thousand more
swnrmed In the street. Mr.. Blank OF tho Cloak
makers Union presided. and Mr.. Kunz was
Secretary. Bnrondess did not arrive until o
o'clock. and while waiting for MIN James =.
Aren't ala Of, tho Contra Labor Union. and
was finally seen showing his way through III,
throns, u great shout went up. After thank
ing those present for Their COOL will. he urged
tnein 70 fuf her the cause IF united labor.
When Barondess had finished his speech John
Swinton addressed the crowd. Paroud,ss will
or tomorrow ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Judgment for S1.Go7.S7 was entered yester-
day against tho LitofuGe Company. OF which
Frederick y. Blanc was President. in favor of
Pierre Antoine Jules Blanc. for money loaned
between Dec. 81. 1890. and Feb. ~. 1891. The
suit WAS begun by David r. Morrison as agent
for the plaintiff tho latter being at present ont
ufthe United states.
solomon Earnest. wholesale dealer In straw
goods at G3l Broadway. made an assignment
yesterday without preference to William Des-
eauer. George ". Galinger. attorney for the
assignee. said Yesterday that the liabilities
wcrn about SoJ.UtU
James Is. McAaD. dealer in furniture and
carpets ut a 81 oadway. made an assignment
without preference yesterday to William A.
Marble.
Judgment for s!s,21o was entered Yesterday
AGAINST Livingston Satterlee Of the late firm OF
satc lee" JosC wick 4 Martin in Surlnc. hrok-
"rs. in mv"r "f samuel Marsh as assignee Of
that lrni. winch am"pnt. 1t WAS chimed. rep
Resented the sum Mr.. Sattcrler had, prior to
May -. 1851. appropriated to his own use u
tho hrM money in excess o! his rightful
share,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
GOES WITH THE SALOON.
The Right to . Ke.lice.se Thoush . Ch.rsA
He Close ny.

The Right to . Ke.llce.se Though . Church
He Close ny.
Judge MeAdam Of tho Superior Court. IN the
case OF John Malnati. . saloon keeper Of 23S
South Fifth avenue. has decided that the
Excise Commissioners. under the new Excise
law. cannot decline to renew . license for
premises within 200 feet OF churches or schools
because the applicant 10 . man who has not
been licensed before.
Tho Excise Commissioners have been re-
fusinR such licenses. holding that tho law a.
to renewals referred to the applicants and not
to the premises This section reads:
prior to the passage Of this act shall hereafter Be
licensed to sell strong spiruous liquor ass wAes.
beer In any building not used for hotel purposes.
and for which license does not exist NJ the passage
OF this act which shall DO the Same street or avenue
within 200 feet of building occupied exclusively a.
church or school house.
It was admitted that Malna place ie with
IN 200 feet Of q church. The place had been
licensed for ten years. The previous licensee
was tho present applicants brother. Judge
McAdam has granted mandamus compelling
the Excise Commissioners to grant him a
license.
Vastay Nemesek. who could not get o license
for 41S East Seventy-third street for tho Same
reason. has obtained a writ Of certiorari from
Judge McAdam to review the action OF the
Excise Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
BORROWED TO LIBERTY.
Burglar Hairs Escape Through . Brick
Wall from q Newark Prison.

Wall from q Newark Prison.
George Hall. who with Joker" Lang and
John Cody was arrested In Irvington several
weeks ago when on a safe breaking expedi-
ton. escaped at o'clock yesterday morning
from the witness room which is over the prison
at Police Headquarters in Newark. Since
Lang and Cody's conviction and imprison-
ment. Hall has been held to disabuse the public
mind of the impression that he gave away"
the plot to rob the safe. twill be remembered
that the three men were caught as they were
about to enter grocery. Becoming frightened
by the appearance OF hack. they ran into the
arms OF the waiting police in an alley opposite
the store. Lang and Cody had burglars tools
and were sent to prison for five years each
Hall had no tools. and his discharge was
signed by Justice Hayes. but he was held. 1t is
said in nope Of fixing some other crime upon
him. He was in the witness room with Pat
rick ]. Mulin. who accused Frank Damiano Of
hiring him to poison Damiano's wife. Mulin
the brick wall with table knife and made q
hole through which he crawled feet first and
let himself down to u fence. from which he
jumped into n neighboring yard. He went
over several more fences. crossed an alley, and
reached Halsey street and was free.
In less than an hour ,aiterward he was ar
rested by Tstroman William Barnett who
had not been discharged. took him to the
Third precinct police station. where he was
locked up. He was taken back to Police Head
shortcake and cigars there. He has been liv-
ing well in the witness room. and has been
supplied with many dainties.
floor OF the room. and was made by the re-
moval Of seven or eight bricks from each
course Of tn. wall. He did not know his ground
himself down with. but he found that he did
not need them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
For wom.u on tn. sehoo, Board.

There will be fifteen vacancies in tho Board
OF Education in brooklyn at the close OF this
month. and strenuous effort is to be made to
induce Mayor Boody to Ill two or three OF
them with women. The agitation for the APP
rointment Of women on the Board OF Educa-
tion has been going on in Brooklyn for several
years. and much prcssu: Q was brought on May
ors Low Whitney. and Cha min In favor Of he in
novation Although defeated each time. the wo;
now they are more hoI e'ul Of success IN view
q Mayor Boody's symr.lnetetis nature a "a
the enlistment IN thei support OF some OF me
nr"sentasi i NOT Of their claims viii . faid before
the Mayor by an imposing delegation; inc!ud-
ing the leading members in the Moman 9
Club. the F'oenel Association; the Woman's
Suffrage Association. III" Sridl s2cietE and
the arker Alumni! Association. Mrs. Emma
HeW Dr. Lyman Abbott may be ON hand to
SUPPORT the InuNcmt nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
KILLED HERSELF FOR SHAME
EXPELLED IRON Church with Her Fstherin-
Law she Could Esdure Life No Longer.

NrwpuRoH. June e.-Mrs. Alice NJ. Stone.
who with her father-ln-law. Deacon G. P. Stone
of the Methodist Episcopal Church OF Marl-
borough, seven miles north OF here. was re-
Gently expelled from the church for conduct
unbecomlng Christians. committed suicide
this morning by shooting herself. Mrs stone
was comely woman. 30 years old. She mar
ried Edward Stone. con OF Deacon Stone.
twelve years ago. Her husband died and she
removed to the deacon's house. and on the 23d
Of April a son was born to her. She charged
the deacon with being Its father. The town
was scandalized and the church took up the
case. and the deacon and his daughter-in-law
were expelled.
Deacon Stone is rich fruit grower. AS
soon as he was expelled he left the place to
reside In tho northern part OF the State. the
child died. and having been left In Marlbor-
ouRh to face public opinion alone. young Mrs!
Stone brooded over her disgrace. She had
been Respondent for some time and her rela-
tives had been watching her to keep her from
carrying out the threat that II she was left
alone she would end her days A few days
ago Deacon Stone and his wife cnrre back for
q short time. This seems to have increased
her dependency. After breakfast this morn
ing she got ready for school her ten-year- old
son Chester. who Is named for his grand
father. and when she left him at the
gate handed him a letter to give to her
sister She kissed her boy as she babe him
good-by Fifteen minutes afterward she went
to her room. Her mother-in-law went there
soon afterward and found her dead. She
had placed q revolver to her right temple and
sent bullet through her head
In the bosom Of her dress was found pic
ture OF and letter to lady friend. with
diamond ring. Coroner Rion says tho letter
contains important information. but that he
will not make It's contents public until Monday
next, the day to which the lnque est is adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
HELD 4 BOYS Foor IN THE F1Rh
A Charge OF Extreme Cruelty N aAe Against
. Brooklyn italian.

James Rabise. alias Chancico Pasqualle. an
italian. living in Elton street and Glenmors
avenue. Brooklyn. was committed to Jail with.
out bail by Justice Connolly In the Gates
Avenue Police Court yesterday to await trial
He Is accused OF brutal assault on George
Gordon. boy whose parents live at 1873 Lib.
erty avenue. Rabiso works around the dump
at Liberty and Christopher avenues. Brooklyn.
and lately he has attacked many boys. 1t 10
said who went to the open lots to pick up cin-
ders. On the afternoon OF May 81 he became
incensed at several boys. among whom was
Gordon. because. as tho boys say. they were
playing near whore he was picking coal The
Italian caught Gordon and. taking OF the shoe
and stocking from his right foot. he deliher.
ately. such Is the charge. held tho boys naked
foot in . smould ering fire on the dump until
IL was shockingy burned. Rabiae then. It 10
Gordon vas carried home. and he hae since
inches tho boys foot. ankle. and log wore
blackened and burned. In places. it Is said.
tho flesh has fallen on
Rabise was arrested late on Wednesday night
as he was entering his house. When he was
arraigned In court yesterday morning he
pleaded not guilty, and his counsel. George H.
Alexander offered bail. which Justice Con-
molly emph atically refused. asserting that the
nature Of the crime demanded that the Italian
tieated. Dr.. George Miller said yesterday that
It would be at least n month beforcthe wounds
will be sufficiently healed to permit the boy to
leave his bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
rlooxx,s STAMP CLERK.
The Town stsass By Hsr Nssiy when She
Has . Reverse.

Has . Eeyerse.
sr.rr1x. WASH, Juno Con Sunday. May
20. TIE sur told how Miss Margaret J. Reese.
tbe stamp clerk at the Tacoma Post 0fnoe. had
had a farm given to her BY man to whom she
had been polite when he came to the once Tor
the mail. Her courtesy has again been re-
warded. When tho Postmaster-Genoral In
company with the President, visited the coast
last sum mer. he took occasion to remark that
the Tacoma Post once was the dirtiest and
untidiest he had seen. This criticism ranked
In the breast OF the Tacoma Postmaster. J. d.
Hogue. but he compl Aimed that the approprls-
ton for the office was not large enough to en-
able him to hire sufficient number OF clerks.
to say nothing OF a janitor. and the prompt
transaction OF business was OF more impor-
lance than the appearance OF the ONCE. He
had. however. In his force three girls. among
them Miss Reese A few weeks ago he con-
ceived the idea Of putting three men In their
places, and having one Of the men deyots. part
AV When tie IA Tacoma people learned q the
tent The Patrons q the once are. up ps,i
TGfs as hsS sss e
sSd GIssfs M. hs s de-
were, always inclined to firt. and hirtins .de.
layed the work Of tho ONCE This accusation
was the last straw to break the back OF the
Tacoma public. Tho business men with ono
accord asserted that the girls did not nirt, but
attended to their work. and that Miss Reese In
particular was one Of tho best bred women In
the whole Northwest.
The case was taken up with vigor By Nelson
Bennett, the leading Republican Of Tacoma.
Minneapolis. an aspirant. for q seat In the
United states Senate. and the owner OF the
Of his newspaper on Postmaster Hogue, Dc.
manded that the girls be reinstatcd. and de-
clarod war to the knife II they were not. Under
Hogue to do but Yield. and now the young
women are at their accustomed duties again.
OF Miss Reese and now people come from miles
around to buy their stamps at tho Tacoma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
A sT.4GE.sTRCCH MAIDEN,
she 10 Sent Back to Her Mother After .
Large Variety OF Experience.

OTTAWA. June a.-About a year ago dra-
matte company known MS Ono OF the Finest +"
visited Kingston and gave an entertainment.
While there one of the actresses. Miss de FAR
mitage. handsome young woman about 20
years Of age sent in her resignation. During
last winter she gave dancing exhibitions at
the roller rink and became great fuvorite
among those who patronizod tho entertain
ments. When sprinG opened she was engaged
as lady's maid on the steamer Glengarry Ono
trip was enough. She did not like sailing and
left the boat. On returning to Kingston she
was taken in charge by rhilanthtoric ladies
mother.a resident Of Patterson. y. T.. few
days ago. saying that her daughter had been
Maynard, and becoming stage struck ran
away with a troupe. A lady in this city took
the girl in, charge. bought her clothes. and
sent her to her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

The Manufacturers Reject Their Plan for
Uniform Rates and Rebate.

The convention Of the Wholesale grocers at
the Mercantile Exchange has failed Of its pur-
pose. Delegates from most OF the States met
to formulate plan whereby uniform prices
could be established and a rebate secured for
wholesale dealers who adhered to tho scale.
A special committee submitted to President
Havemeyer Of the American Sugar Refining
Company. plan providing fora rebate Of ono
quarter Of a cent pound. and uniform rate
for all places east OF the Rocky Mountains a
plan similar to that now In vogue In the New
England States. President Havemeyer refused
to consider the plan. and uggested that II the
wholesale grocers should form local associa.
tions and O national association. they might
in the course OF time be able to secure tho ar
rangement Incorporated In tho plan.
The committees report OF the conference to
the Grocers was received with disappoint emit
resolution was adopted looking. to the. or
ganization OF a national association. and the
meeting was adjourned. This is not the re-
suit looked for by the grocers. who had ex-
cept the arrangement proposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
GOT THERE ALL THE SAME
Miss Lottie Graham Approaches the Mar.
ringe Altar Through 4 Minaow.

Miss Lottie Graham Approaches the Mar.
ringo Altar Through n Window.
OTTAWA. June a.-The settlement Of Chilli
wack. B. c.. is excited over the marriage Of
John Cruikshank and Lotte Graham. Cruik-
shank is a carpenter. "a years Of age. and Mics
Graham is % years old The couple have
been keeping company and wished to get mar
ried. but the parents Of the young woman re-
fused their consent On the evening OF tho
oath there was concert. and Lottie esca ped
from home and was escorted to the church by
Cruikshnnk. The young woman's father took
his daughter away from Cruik when the
concert was over. A friend OF Cruikahank do
mandcd that Lottie be given back to the young
wife that night but Graham refused At mid
night Lotti! let herself down from tho window
caught in the arms Of .Cruikehank's friend.
Crukshank was despatched on fast horse to
odst minister the Rev. Mr.. Bate: was awak-
ened to tie the marriage knot The brides
father has taken out a warrant against Cruik-
shank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Heat His wife and she May D,y.

Louis MacEay. big muscuar-look in: man.
was held without baiI by Justice Mcmahon in
tho Tombs Court yesterday morning for as
saulting his wife. They 1.-Two ut 3 james slip.
On Wednesday night Mackay got drunk and
when his, wife, demonstrated with him he
knocked her down and kicked her several
times IN the stomach. She tainted. and the
nci:hbors sent for lr. II, Is: Jones Of ~ Madi-
d Dan cund"p d sent I w op IL
man, who arrested Mackay. Mackay had
nothing to say In his defence; DR., Jones sent
the Justice u certificate in which ne said that
there was little hope Of the woman's recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Bishop Potter ~ ID. II. orOxrord.

distinguished and unusual honor was con
!crred upon Bishop Potter on his recent visit
to England. the news OF which Is only now
made public. This was the comforting VI on
him by the UniversIty II Oxford OF the hon
orary degree OF Doctor Of Divinity. Tho dis
tincton has been bestowed on two other
American Bishops. and there was m interval
Of ninety years lctwren those instances.
liishpp iottcr was notified some inc 80 Of
the unlver-ity's desire to do lin this honor
and hr took Advan'a." Of his visit 10 England
dcyle,
The, two other American Bishops whom OK
ford thus hunnred We're Samuel Seabury. first
gree in l717. and John Whitehouse second
u shon OF Illinois. In 1857. The degree of Doe
tor IN Sacred Theo !ogy. =. II. D., has been con
DoAne Of Albany received it last wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
MRS. GREGORY EXONER4TED.
Vice.t hnnceIlor Kird Says Her Husband
Was Deceived by detectives.

TRENTON. June 9.-The divorce case Of Prof.
BENJAMIN c. Gregory against his wife. Leah
Lcts0n Gregory. came to an end suddenly to-
day with q decision in favor OF Mrs. Gregory
Nicc-Chancelor Bird rendered his judgment
on the spot. scoring Prof Gregory for allowing
detectives to hoodwlnk him. and clearing tho
wife OF all the accusations against her. Mrs.
Gregory was oil The witness stand today.
He nevcr questioned my moral purity
she said. AMI ! think he always had the
greatest faith in me-"
Simon Sickel. the man with whom she was
accused OF Stopping ut the Aston House. she
said was blind. She was in need Of money
answered AN advert sement. and got the place
OF reader TO him. He paid her SIS Il week for
reading to him two or hlsn hours q day She
ingtun avenue with him.
Sickcl committed suicide last February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
JENNIE JUMP, LIT. d.

Rutgers Female College Gave Mrs. Croly
tho Degree ut Yesterdny's tonmeneenent.
The ffty-second annual commencement ex-
ercises OF Rutgers Female College took place
yesterday afternoon at the Bloomingdale Ro-
formed Church. Western Boulevard and Sixty
eighth street.
,Baccalaureate degrees were conferred Upon
Oregon and Eva Sheppard Suvdain.
Certificates for partial course were granted
to Miss Jessie Resale lsaacs and Miss Grace
Montgomery Pond.
The degree Of Lit D.--Doctor Of Literature
was conferred upon Chauncey b. Ripley and
upon Mrs. D. G. Croly-Jennie June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
To Exa.,,a. the Ma..,,,.,. ome,r..

The Joint committee OF the Senate n nd House
on immigration will resume its investigation
into the administration OF immigration mat
tiers at this port at 10 o'clock this morning In
the Federal building. Senators Chandler ind
Mcpherson OF the senate committee arrived In
the city l asms evening" aSe9mp4oed ty Scr
Chandler said that Is the puGnosa Of the COM
n.i'tec to examine the Officers of;he Steamship
Massi;!a. which landed tho typhus fever here.
!, n"mier "i tho ro.nmittee. is expected In
the rlty either to-day or to- M ORION. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Tho will OF John Cannon. which made no
provision for his widow Sarah or his sisters
Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs, Brophy. was declared
invalid by n Jury lctore Judge Pryor in the
left Sl5. 600, and the widow and sisters con-
tested IL. VIII II was sn1wn thst the de-.
wifo was unfnithul. His sisters sided with
her, and he let thcthree OF them out Of his will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Gu, III. T..ro { In u Ho. i,

CISrINNATT. June 9.-Tnis morning the dead
body Of a man. supposed to be J. W. Wood
bridge Of Austin. Tex. was found In his room
at tie -. Paul Hotel. He had cut his jugular
vein with penknife some time during the
81. 7th, In cash and ber Of letters bearing
the address Of N. C. Miller. cashier Of the City
National Bank. Austin. Tsx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
END OF THE CoMMUNIcA TIoN.
Tho New Omcers OF the Grand Lodge II
sta:led-visiting the Theatres.

There wore fully 300 Masons in tho big hall
of tho Masonic Temple. at Twenty third street
and Sixth avenue. yesterday. to transact the
routine business Of the Inst day OF the l1lth
annual Communication of the Grand Lodge Of
this State. The report OF the Hall and Asylum
Fund Committed showed that the trustees
have on hand $4,000. 1t was decided that
the basis Of representation should be one ben
eiiciary for each 800 Masons In good standing
in each Masonic district. The installation OF
the new Grand Officers concluded the work Of
the Communication.
Last night the visiting Masons took. in the
theatres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Not Auth or,..A to Execute Warrants.

Speaking Of Justice Grady's stand In the
matter Of the execution OF warrants. Justice
Mcmahon said yesterday: Justice Grady 10
right. No private citizen is permitted BY law
to execute a warrant. Peace officers have the
power to do so. Peace officers include the
agents. Of the Gerry society and the Society for
tho Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals Tho
GERS. MI Gardner wlll not DO permitted By me
to execute Q warrant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
The Fair May Have I" Worry Aloag With.
out Them.

CEDAR RAr1ps. Ia. June a.-Ths National
Conference Of German Baptist Brethren at
We torIay'- meeting passed the following
THE m. dl'" district Of Missouri petitions the
nnntin meeting. through the district meeting
t.ndyi-;;, Z. "ur n members MT to attend the
Wnlt'- f1ir NJ ,hlraS": ~ bnt four Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Mary G. SiGel. who is suing Rudolph T.
sigel.son Of Gen. Franz Sigelfor divorce on the
ground OF his alleged adultery with one Adde.
has obtained an order from Judge McAdam OF
the Superior Court for Jury trial Of the issue
OF adultery In grantin. the order Judge Me-
Adam SAYS i Is matter Of right hut MS the
Jury trial VIII not occur for Year and the de-
i"ndant Is now ready for trial lrfore the court.
SIG" has had to pay her cease until tho out
come oil the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
The Lln-man Fen to the sidewalk.

NoRwALK. June Edward II. Burr, lire-
man in the employ of tho electric light COM
pany. received shock last night while repair
ing wires on Butler street. and received
was badly burned about the lace and hands
and fell to the sidewalk. thirty feet below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Bicycle. for the National Guard

TOLEDO. O.. June 9.-To-day Adjt.-Gen. Po-
cock authorized tina Toledo Cadets to equip
themselves with bicycles AS u part OF their
armament. This is the first company in the
United States to add bicycles to its equipmen mt.
They won the first prize at Washington few
years ago for superior drilling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Irresponsible for Ga,,a'. D,.,, :. . Mall

ARCADE. y. y. June ",-The Coroner's Jury
investigating the death Of Timothy Guild. who
was found dead In well on Peter Boldt's
farm few weeks ago, have returned verdict
Robert and seeley McCready, and that Peter
Boldt was an ACCESSORY after the crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Ss'sees DorsoS's SsToxS'e WIN Asn'As-
Ambulance Surgeon Dorsey Of Bellevue Hospital IN.
dsrtook yesterday to convey John Beshsrdt and Joha
Smith. both manacs from the York willie prison to the
hospital Berghardt became violent the way. and.
houah handcunsd TO his mpan,on gave Or Dorsey
~ ne could DO 60 resrain him In tho .,rugge both
tue panacn and Doci cut and bruised by the
handcunA, Of which BerRharlt made a weapon. on
their arrival At the hospital II TOOK four men 20 mt
berRhArdt Ia the insane pavilion As no proved 70 10
suffering from d~lirlum iremens he WAS subsequently
strapped to sclcher and transferred to the prison
ward.