davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
JO1TJNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Henry J. Bernstein OF tho Fifth Assembly district
was appointed by Comptroller Myers an examiner in
the Tax Receivers office Mt 81. 900.
william J. King Twelfth district Tammany Hal
mas resigned yesterday as assistant to the CLERK 10
the Common cCanci! salary 81 600 10 do block
index work in The Finance department al 81 100 .
year
Ex.Alderman william Ficke OF tho Seventh Assembly
district has resigned from the craftsmanship of the
Tammany Hail General Committee in his district and
has been succeeded by Thomas Clark, East Third
street NEoryman.
Coroner McKenna yesterday admitted Christina
Scheiber. who arrested Monday nixht
charge OF causing the death of Louis sUh to $1,000
bali. TWO witnesseS SAID the shooting purely 40
cidentaL Tho inquest Will be held on Thursday.
order has been issued from the headquarters Of
the Twenty'second Regiment dividing the regiment
into two battaiions AS follows: Companies b. O. q.
1readwell. Companies a, d. 4, l. and X in command
OF Major Hart Adjutant, Lieut. DAILY.
Cornelius sullivan. the bartender. who on Saturday
night struck Joseph Reagan 10 OLD OF 20 Cath.
erne street. with a poceman's club tracturinE his
Ok nil was committed yesterday in The Essex Market
Police Court 10 wait tie action of Coroner Reagan
died on uesday night In the Chambers street
Commissioner DAILY. and Chief Engineer Birdsall Of
the Croton Aqusduct. and Health Comm issioncr
Edison will Rrewsters this morning inspect
practical working of the electrical dsinfectng plant
established there for the treatment the village
supply.
The Quarantine Commission met in tho Mayors
once yesterday and approved . contract made with
Colin Mclean for the construction Of N ne " build ng
for detained imm grants and for improvement the
wharf NJ Holman Island. Tho amount to be paid 10
The building Is 60 be really within sixty days
Alexander Fraser of 1863 West Eighteenth street the
1lyear.oid boy who shot his aunt Mrs Mary A. Bush.
ell ~ SI4 Second avenue on Tuesday was discharged
IN tho Yorkyls Police Court Yesterday norning Judge
ensct mat the shooting was pure accidental and she
ala not mold her nephew responsible forit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

The results OF the Irish athletic champions ship re-
ceived by yesterdhys mail not quito up to their
usual high standard The falling of 10 accounted for
to great extent by the fact that violent rainstorm
set IN as the bell rang for the frst event.
Despite this depressing Visitation. the form in tho
held events was surprisingly good. D. Carey of the
Dublin police threw the lGpound hammer 100 feet 8
inches from ninefoot circle and ecpsed tho British
record for that event Carey also the pole vault
at feet inches and took ond place to D. Horgan
OF Banteer Cork. IN singing the SO rounds HorRans
no trouble IN winning the high jump and his jump or
q feet lS inches was phenomenal under the crcum.
stances lhe other championships were distributed rs
folOws;
teer win put OF Al feet inches: j. STANFORD Lin.
erck. second. with 80 feet il inches.
Onehnndred.yard Run-FIngt heat won by p. Far
reilly. Belfast; j. =. Gallagher Blackjack College. sec
ond Time. 10 4-5 seconds.
Haltmile Run-won by J. j. Mullen. Armagh; r. H.
seconds
Ont.mile Run-won by J, J. Mullen; B. Tincler
County Dublin Harriers. second. Time. minutes as
Three.miIe wslk-won by T Carroll Tipperary; J. u
ounless Dublin. second. Time. 70 minutes q 3-5
seconds
Two-huTdr ed. andtwenty yard Run-Final heat won
by j. Mcliugh. j. Gallagher second, ". II. Kings.
bury third. Tima ~ 1-5 seconds " " S'
ons;mtle stesplechA,r-won by J. Mcllvenny Belfast
onds.
onr-huns red. a mt. twonty.yard Hurdies-won by r.
Ped'ow Armagh; y. J. freer Dublin University. sec.
ond Time. i, seconds
Four hundrs d-n aud fOrty-yArd Run-won by J. Nc.
Hugh. Dublin: A, A. Seeds. Dublin Uniyersity second
Time, % 2.b secOuds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Arrested for selling Exhibits.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Ivan Samuelovitz Levitte.
In charge OF the Russian Siversmith Compa-
ny's exhibit at the Worlds Fair. and Legare
Robinson Rabinovitz, an employee were held
to-day to the Federal Grand Jury for trial in
October They were arrested and taken be-
fore Commissioner Hoyne charged with I'M
lawfully removing goods from a bonded ware
house 1t is said Lcvitte sold goods to visitors
for i'm m odiate delivery and duplca, cd tho ex-
hihit.
force Of customs officers at the Worlds Fair
in a few days. This is in accordance with tho
order from Washington to rigidly enforce the
customs laws In regard to the sale Of exhibits
which are still under bond.
The new order was rendered necessary by
exhibitors Of late. who were encouraged in
their actions by tho leniency which has SO far
been shown toward transKressors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
TAXING OUT THE BODIES.
Volunteer. EXPLORING the Yorkshire Mine
where the Explosion Oceurrea


LONDON, July 5-The work Of rescuing the
living miners and OF recovering tho bodies OF
the dead is being pushed as rapidly ns possible
In Migrants coliery. Thornhill Yorkshire. the
sceno Of yesterdays explosion that entornbed
the day shift OF l45 men. Volunteers for the
work ofrescue are plentiful. and the miners are
making their way into tho furthermost work.
ings OF the pit as eNpeditiously as can be ex-
pected in view OF the fact that they have to re-
move enormous quantities OF debris from the
galleries. Little progress was made last night,
"a the inner workings were still full
Of gas, aud the rcscning party could
shaft. Titus lar the bodies OF thirty eight
miners, some Of them terribly burned or
crushed. have beer srnt t. the surface other
and tiintcrs. ind i viii require some time to
Do not show align Of how death was caused.
These men ESCAPED the effects Of the eXnlo..
sion, bpt were killed by the choke.damp That That
good to-day. and this leads to the hope that
SAFETY H and are e s alive Also allows tie
rescuers to work more steadily than they could
have done In gas-imprregnated air.
Late this afternoon the rescuers had brought
eighty eight bodies to the surface. Two men
were brought " in nm unconscious condition;
that tLoy will recover Six men who had aus.
iaincd no injury whatever. hut who had been
S hpSs fssy a
the mouth Of tho pit they were greet, ed In q
most TOUCHING manner by their relatives and
plosion. hut the conjecture is that 1t was
caused by carelessness on the Tart OF one OF
the miners in oncn!ne his lamp ,,os
from the mine. All hope Tor the others in the
pit has been abandoned. Tho bodies Of the
victims are being rapidly brought to tho sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

RED BANK. July 5.-Fifteen of the boarders
at Pontin's boarding house. on Little Silver
Point. went out sailing with Capt Curtis yes
terday afternoon on the South Shrewsbury
River. Among them were Cornelius Noonan
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and maid.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph St John, all Of Brook
girls. Jessie aged four, and Clara. aged ten.
with them.
The boat W az sailing along smoothly when
Capt. Curtis lot one OF Ills passengers take the
helm Tor little while. The next moment a
ing all hands into tho water. Most OF those
aboard were used to boating. and without get
ting excited climbed to the upper, side OF the
to be following the capsized boat with another
cat-rgged fifteen footer and rounded up and
took Off all the passengers he could carry. The
others were rescued by q steam launch be-
LONGING to Mr.. Randall Of Little Silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Unluehy World. Fair Enterprises.

CHICAGO. July J.-Mandel Brothers have filed
a bill in the Circuit Court asking that a re-
ceiver be appointed to take charge Of three
hotel establishments. The hotels are the Pull
man. the Inverness. and the Harvard. All
three were established by Arthur V. Lee to ac-
commodate guests visiting the Worlds Fair
but the bill sets out that business has failed to
meet the proprietor's expectations
Matthew j. Swatek. one of the stockholders
in tho Worlds Fair Captive Balloon COMPANY
filed bill In tho Circuit Court to-day asking
Judge Collins appointed &. 4. Mason to take
charge OF tho company's affairs. The capital
1000 shares. and the money. it is asserted. is
being dissipated by encouragement The
bill provides that the receiver be empowered
as soon as possible. pay it's debts. and prorate
the surplus, il any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

enemies Of the Government consented that
the discussion Of the matter be postponed un-
I'll next Monday.
ny n, Uai,od rr,a
Observation-Disclosures was resumed at o:30
O'Clock to- might. A mob In the Boulevard
81. Michel assumed n threatening attitude
and the police charged upon the crowd driv-
ing the rioters down the Rue des Ecoles as far
as the Place Maubert
There the mob made a determined stand.
showcring stones and every kind Of missile on
the police. A hand-to-hand fight followed
and the struggle continued until the police
uere reinforced by large body OF Republican
Guards. when the rioters were dispersed.
In the mean time a body Of police and Re-
publican Guards had driven of the turbul ent
crowds that had assembled In the vicinity Of the
Labor Exchange. which is occupied by troops.
At IL o'clock there was a sanGuinsry encoun-
ter in the Rue DIES Ecoles. The exact details are
wanting. hut IL IL known that the Republican
Guards charged upon tho rioters with drawn
swords. and that the police opened IRE with
evolvers upon the mob. One man was killed
on the spot by cut from y sabre. Others
were taken to nelghhornR drug stores. where
their wounds were dressed.
Another mob upset and set FIRE to tramcar
on the Rue Monge The car was burned to
ashes by the time the 1remen arrived on the
scene. It is believed that petroleum was used
to destroy IL.
An assistant brigadier OF police was found
drowned near the Grenelle bridge. and IL sup
posed to have boon thrown into the water by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
DYNAMITERS IN HAWAII.
THE GOVERNMENT ARRESTS THE
AGENTS IN THE CONSPIRACY.

Their Plans Were Bold, but They Leake.
out-Other Arrests Probnbie-Mr. Biount
Has Not Sent Any Report TO Washing
too, bat Will BrinE II Home with Him
HONOLULU. June %. via San Francisco. July
5.-The Government has finally executed what
has been for some time in view. namely. the
arrest OF sscertained agents In the Royalist
dynamite conspiracy. On tho afternoon oil
Friday. June %. simultaneous arrests were
made Of T. b. Walker. Archibald Sinclair. and
+. C. Crick. on tho charge OF conspiracy to
seize the Executive building and overturn the
Government The offence Is not bailable. and
the prisoners have been held in confinement
pending examination.
The Government has known something of
this conspiracy for three months and for sew
eral weeks It has possessed much exact infor-
nation. Avery conservative policy has been
pursued. and no arrests were made until the
evidence was entirely complete against the
accused. This evidence was submitted 10 four
legal advisers and pronounced sufficient.
Meantime every precauton was taken against
surprise. or the arrested persons Walker Is
the son law OF leading half white RoyHlist.
John Cummings. and is a mason by trade.
Sinclair is mason. but OF irregular habits.
twenty y Whites Sn OSps
more or less IMPLICATED 10y tho evidence in pos
session Of the Government Nine q these
rests are likely to be made at any time. but
none without ample evidence to Justify such
action.
-, The use OF dynamite was the chief means Of
the scheme OF the consprators. Their plans
seem to have been bold and extensive. but
ular warfare. Nearly all persons implicated
have more or less shady records. No pure Ha-
iMaiians apnear to have been in the affair #
Neumann or Claus Spreckels. although the
conspirators had sanguine hopes Of pecuniary
At the time OF the arrests the houses Of
Walker and Cummings were searched. No
discoveries OF arms or # dynamite were made
sulting In additional Information being con
tributed by persons implicated: general Of.
am ong the Royaists. whose chief plot for t the
restoration OF the Queen has now collapsed At
noon on June ~ Just before the sailing Of the
BelGic' evidence against the conspirators be-
gan to lie presented.
Minister Blount says that he has not yet sent
whSn he esves es sand E take 1t with him
Claus spreckels found on his gate a few days
ago rlacard ornamcnted with. skull and
Gold and silver will not stop lead" He laid
the matter before Minister Blount and the
says It has evidence against the men it has
arrested showing they we've forming plot to
shoot down the annexationists when they
should rush to the scene. A large nunner OF
other persons are being watched by the au-
Six or seven hundred annoxationists have
formed Citizens Reserve" They are
prominent surporters Of the eSeQueen. whose whose
names are known. and marked them for
slaug hter In event OF royalist outbreak. A
names marked for assassination. and says
that In addition to prominent Eawaiians. it in
clldes Claus Spre kels and Minister 'lount in
occur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

the mob Two hundred persons were arrested
tonight for participating in the disturbances
Tho streets are now deserted.
Tho police stopped omnibus and tramwav
traffic on the Ror!evards st. Michel and st.
German a. noon. Several OF those arrested
for taking part in tho riots have been sem
fenced to terms OF imprisonment varying from
. week to two months.
Tho arrest Of several convae scent patients
who Missed the police from tho windows Of tho
Charit5 Hospital has called forth letter OF
protest from Prof Garmain See.
SITUATION EARLIER IN THE DAY.
Tho body OF Nuger. the young man who was
killed during the fighting between the police
sent to the home OF his parents in Lyons to-
day. The authorities feared that the rioters
would take advantage OF tho shipment OF tho
body to cause further trouble. and considera-
BE secrecy was observed in transferring it
from tho MorGue to the Lyons railway station.
At an early hour this morning the coffin was
placed In q hearse and taken to the station.
tho route followed being through unfrequented
streets The carly risers who saw the hearse
paid little attention to it beyond lifting their
hats In accordance with the custom of salut-
ing the dead that prevails here. The students
and their abettors In tho riotinG did not know
OF the transfer. and therefore no riotous dem
onstration occurred.
As the day wore on. the rioters. hundreds of
whom have no connection with the students.
gathered in the neiGhborhood of the markets
started the disturbances anew. Several
conflicts occurred between the rioters on one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
THE BEHRING SEA CASE.
Mr.. PheIps Says Peingic Hunting Han Al.
most EXtermInnted the Seals.

Mr.. Phelps Says Peingic Hunting Han Al
most Exterminnted the Seals.
PARIS. July 5-The Hon. E. J. Phelps OF
counsel for the United States to-day continued
his closing address before the Behring Sea Tri-
bunal OF Arbitration. He argued that nations
were entitled to employ force on the seas, even
in time OF peace, il it was necessary to protect
their interest PelaCic scaling. he said. had
almost exterminated tho animals on which the
sealing industry Of the United States depended.
There was no international law tn at debarred
the United States from making the seizures
necessary to protect the sealing industry. The
right OF protection extended to the open sea
and even to the territory Of C. friendly nation
under certain circumstances. As an instance
in support of his contention on this point. Mr..
Phelps mentioned the seizure by the British in
American waters OF a vessel that was preparing
to take part in the Canadian rebellion.
In the course OF his remarks Mr.. Phelps de-
cared that the value Of the sealing industry
was the chief consideration in the purchase OF
Alaska by tho United States. The country has
little other present or prospective value. The
pelag o seaIe-s included many Americans who
wcro getting their vessels registered as
British or Canadian sealers. A limited num-
Der OF these hunters consisted OF persons OF
other vocatlons. who entered the sealing
business as n speculation. Many persons in
London were employed in the trade Of Dress
ing sealskins. and Great Britn in should. there
fore. endeavor to preserve the seal herds in
order that these people might have employ
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Major PettIrrew's Suspension.

1t was headquarters night at the Forty-sev-
enth regiments armory. in Marcy avenue,
Williams burGh. last light and all the Captains
and Lieutensnts. besides the staff OF Col.
John G. Eddy. were present. The meeting
was secret. 1t was learned. however that tho
suspension of Major William 2. Pettigrcw by
Col. Eddy. about ten days ago. at the State
camp. was discussed. Col. Eddy. it WAS said
defended his action. and told the. officers he
WAS acting Under orders from Assistant Adlt:-
tigrcw for incom Potency.
In addition to the resignation of Quarter
master Andrew r. Baird. Capt j. u. Liddel Of
Company A has resigned. The latter it is
said. left the regiment for business reasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
TWO SISTERS MURDERED.
VILLAGERS OF Easter. Kertueky Het % a
Trail OF the Murderer.

PoRT JEFFERSON. KY. July h-Ruby. II years
old. and Mary. 18. daughters OF John Ray. a
prominent county official OF eastern Kentucky.
carly this morning went to a field less than 800
yards from the house to pick huckleberries.
About o o'clock the mother heard her younger
daughter scream. She rushed to the field and
found Mary lying on the ground with her
throat cut The mother screamed frantically
for aid and threw herself upon the body Of her
daughter.
J. l. Dupoyster and his gang OF railroad
laborers at work near the Mayfeld Bridge
heard the child's screams and then the
mothers. They rushed to the spot where she
and the dead body OF her eldest daughter lay.
and search was at once made for the other girl.
Her dead body was found partially concealed
by the blackberry bushes only few yards
away, and AS Il was lifted out twas found that
her throat had been cut.
body mutlaied. It's believed that the younger
one came upon the scene. that she ecreamed
and In order to prevent her from tell Ing who
the criminal was she was killed and her body
Within ten minutes after the discovery OF the
Sesse ,u ~, r. ys eh were on ths gr01n
cheap blue flannel coat Workman SAID H he
had seen the coat on tho back OF q young
VIII, white it. man; tramp. who had come into that
said she had seen him early this morning. and
h had given 1 him his break fast; that he had on
piue COht similar 10 the one IOunu
The whole, community is aroused. Farms.
and even villages. are deserted. and the peo-
pie engaged in the search. number OF sus-
poets we're arrested. and. though they give fair
accounts OF themselves. are held.
Late. Late TINS evening n man answering the de-
scr1ptlon OF the tramp wearing navy blue
vest. tnt no coat, was seen In cornreld near
here. He was ordered to come out. but refused
and fired a pistol at the hunters. They re-
corn. The field is now surrounded by pickets
30 closely that ar bbit could not get through
In hall nl ha w IN m nft rod
before morning. II so. it is likely he will be
lynched before he sees the inside Of prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
wnat to Play Ganes.

Among the Eany amnteur. semiprofessional and
Junior baseball clubs IN this city and surroun M
places the following are anxious to arrange Famss
All communications pertaining to this matter from
Responsible clubs viii DO published provided they ar
signed by an oftical;
The NY q. and H. R. r. Baseball Club-Have organ.
lied with strong team. WIN pay any uniform ed
nine having enclosed grounds address John r. Bur.
ton manager care o. Pollock. A. y. A.. Grand
Emerald Baseball Club Of south Brooklyn-wil pre-
sent the following team; James Loney ca ptain and
catcher: Thomas Hawks. pitcher; John Lynch. first
base: pinnie Mallory second base Frank Ferry. third
base; Joseph Nash short stop Walter Loney left neI.
Richard Leary centre heid: Charles CarberY. right
Held Will meet all clubs with players under II years
Brooklyn '"SS''
: Dobbs Ferry Baseball Club-IIave July 90 Aug and
" open play clubs onering liberal guarantees Ad.
dresJ hcCAbe. manager. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

storm of slight energy was passing east over The
lake regions toward the St Lawrence Valley yesterday
attended by cloudy and showery weather and high
southeast winds. which were felt the middle At
lantic and New England coasts
The high pressure hich over The middle Allan
tic States keeping the weather cool and pleasant bo-
gan to clear away yesterday. and the Atmosphere be-
came warmer and humid. with falling pressure
and thunder showers in this neEhborhood. South AMI
west of the lake regions tho weather was generally
fair.
1t warmer in tho central states Ohio Valley. and
tic States.
In this city the day generaIly fair and humid:
highest Official temperature $50. lowest 6<o: wind
southeast. average velocity miles hour; average
humidity. 40 per cent.
perrv nh In Tuv Suu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
SPANISH DYNAMITERS.
Their Activity Terrorizes the Citizcns-Sev-
ernl Explosions

SEVILLE July 5.-Ths city was In q state OF
constant alarm all last night, and many OF the
prominent official residents dared not seek
their beds. fearing that perhaps their resi-
denccs would be blown up The excitement
was due to the fact that Anarchists or other
lawless persons were at work in various parts
of tho city causing the explosion of petards
Notwithstanding the extraordinary vigilance
OF the police no arrests we're made. and the
people arc in fear and rambling lest tonight
shall bring forth u repetition o! the outrages.
In one part Of tho city q bottle containing
dynamite exploded on n house step. smashing
the door, and doing. other damage. Senior
LoGano. President OF the Provincial Council.
was passing lust as the explosion occurred.
The broken glass flew rast him with great vi
olcnce. but fortunately he escaped unhurt
blk bombs were found in the doorway OF the
house occupied by n merchant named Lasch.
These bombs were euiliciantly powerful to
have blown the building to pieces. EXplo-
sions occurred in several other parts Of tho
city. hut no damage OF moment was done.
Extra guards are patrolling the streets. aud a
strict watch is being kept on tho public build
inCs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
FOUND $1,000 IN 4 BOOT
He Had Spree with the Money and Has
Been Arre-,ed for Larceny.


Been Arre.ted for Larceny.
BosroN. July "a discalded rubber boot
which had been left With lot Of rubbish I'M
der the bar Of the Central Vermont House. con-
tanned S1.2O0 until it was found on Monday
byArthur Morse. Frenchman. who was clean
ing up tho place.
Morse tried on the boot to soc II it would fit
and thus discovered the money. He cele-
brated the Fourth in an appropriate manner
and tried to start for Montreal to day consid-
erably the worse for the celebration.
His lavish expenditure OF money and the
grief. The money had been placed In the old
boot for safe keeping BY Onesime Matthew.
the proprietor OF the hotel.
1t was tho money with which he expected to
secure liquor license this year; But he for
got where he had hidden it. and lost all trace
OF it until it was found by Morse.
Failing to secure the license. Mathien sold
the hotel and Morse was EN- pioyed to clear out
tried for larceny.