davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
n PLAN OF REVENGE.
Justice Renuer Tries TO Get Even with Re.
corder THnurnstein, hut Fails.

Justice Renuer Tries TO Get Even with Re
corder IHnurnatein. hut Fails.
Recorder Hauenstein OF Union bill fills in
the time he has to spare from his judicial du-
ties by looking out for the interests of the
Germania Brewing Company. for which he is
agent Samuel Renner is Justice OF the
Peace in tho town, and he Is also In the real
estate business. and does something In the
line Of public auctioneer
He neglected to take out an auctloneer's
license. and Recorder Hauenstein the other
day fined him SO. He thought this was not n
square deal between Judge and Judge and set
his mind to plan ming some method of revenge;
he finally hit upon this plan: He advertised
in the local papers on Saturday and put up
posters III around the town that he would keep
his office open all day yesterday and would be
in personal attend ance to receive complaints
against saloon keepers for violation, Of the
Sunday law. He also made It thoroughly un-
derstood that he preferred to receive COM
plants against saloon keepers who sold the
beer Of the brewing company for which the
Recorder is the agent. He remained In his
Office during the entire day. but not a COM
plant was made to him. although all thu beer
saloons In the town were wide open and beer
flowed more freely than water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

About Three Miles Ahead In n Sound Race
OF Fifty Miles.

NEW HAVEN. July 2.-The side wheeler Pu-
ritan OF the Fall River line was beaten In race
tonight by the twin screw propeller Richard
Peck OF tho New Haven line The third race
between them took place rather unexpectedly
this evening and with equal conditions.
The Peck left tho Puritan nearly three and
q half miles in tho rear covering the fifty
miles. The course this time was from Sands
Point to Middle Ground Point over the south
ery course taken by the Providence and Fall
River boats.
Tho Puritan people sent word to tho Peck
last night that another race was wanted. Tho
Peck waited of Sands Point for few minutes
for the Puritan to come up. As soon rs the
side wheeler was abreast the race began.
For ten miles tho contest could not have
been closer: the Peck however. was all the
time making steam in her sixth boiler: that
had not been used. As soon as the additional
power, was put on the engines. the New Haven
soon opened that steadily Increased. AS
each water mark was passed the lights Of the
big Puritan were further away from tho lead.
er. No attention was paid to the salutes Of
vessels hat were passed because an answer
Ing whistle would waste steam and reduce the
pressure. The Puritans lights were dim In the
distance when tho Peck finished the fifty miles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
WILL BOYCOTT THE REFORhdTORY.
Judge Seaver of Buffalo Said to he Dis
pleascd with the ElmIrn Ins.itmtion.

Judre Seav~r of Bufrnlo SnId TO ne Dlr.
n,...., ,,,,l ,h, I,,u,,,, ,.,,.,,.
WIN INC A'''''A
BUFFALO July Judge Seaver OF the Coun-
Soui. anu Noui' Vi sessions p says ne VIII
santence no more boys to the Elmtra lteforma-
tory until he is satisfied that they will not be
iII.tr..tad Tbis conclus,on bo hos ro,,bnd
i.'ee'eu me 'onoiusion he ".' ,oaIneu
after investigation OF the case OF Frank l.
concur. bIs ottontion bovin, h,an co,Iod 70
.os'' mo n''o'' mains pe" '"'eo "
.nis ana otner cases ny Judge oeh'er.
.o-v 40 lii, -, IA. ,o 1000 ~
WY al ,i"h" on WI ~ io'-' VI :"
His counsel advised him TO plend ruiity rather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
THE IONAW.1NDA BOMB.
Enough Dynamite Found In 1t to Havs
Killed the Sixty Non.union Men. 60

Enough Dynamite Found In 1t to Have
Killed the Sixty Non.union Men. 60 leg
ToNAwANDA. N. Y. July 2.-The bomb that
was discovered with its fuse partly burned at
the box factory early yesterday morning was
loaded. as was suspected. with dynamite. The
lives Of about sixty Hungnr!nns were endan-
gered Lieut.. Lambrecht took the bomb to
Col Welch's headquarters. but that officer did
not care to keep 1t, and 1t was suspended In
the river for safety. This morning it was OK
amncd by the sheriff and some Of tho mill
active bomb. charged with enough dyna;
mite to have blown tn? box factory Ar, and
Twice before have the guard seen men hang
ing suspiciously about tho building and on
Wednesday night three men were fred upon.
They answered the soldiers with revolver
shots and eseaped, The bomb naturally f. laid
Whoever put tho bomb in the window must
have known the locality well. Tho guard has
prccnution is taken to prevent intruders from
getting on tho island. The Huns know nothing
about the bomb. II they did they would
probably be taking early trains for Pittsburgh.
The soldiers are anxious to be relieved. They
are willing to face muskets but are afraid Of
dynamite bombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

knife More Effective Than Pistol at
italian Family Party.

knife More Effective Than Pistol at an
italian Family Party.
Giuseppe Lendina and his wife OF 1T South
Fifth avenue called on the Riccis in the base
ment at 80 Sullivan street yesterday and ate
their Sunday dinner there Gaetano Riccfs
wife, Maria. is Lendina's sister. After dinner
face. Iendina, as her brother. objected. and
was told to mind his own business. He re-
torted that he would allow no one to abuse his
sister. whereupon Ricci rushed ut his wife and
s sf9ane It sHa SA'a ""A' are you f'As 70 10
Lendina promptly knocked him down. Ricci
was up again In fash and dT3ye stilctto
was trying to draw his revolver Ricci stabbed
him in the left hand and in the riEht side Of
Rlcci broke. away then and tried to escape.
The men ran into the yard and IN the back
stoop to the first floor Lsndinn. dripping
blood from his wounds kept firing At Ricci and
bullet struck Riccrs right thigh. another
ploughed furrow In his back. and third
went through his right hand
station fo,' Tor the police Pasrolmen Kelly and
house and met Ritci coming out Of the front
door. Four or five hundrod people crowded
dina lying unconscious in closet on the sec
Ricci's wounds are comparatively slight
Lsndins was taken ;nn to St Ninc H HSspitnl
took an hour and hall to patch up his
oner. Ricci was locked up. The police have
Ricci was TRANSFERRED later to, Be eGue Hos
while he was in his cell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Correction OF Errors In the Unonicial Re.
turns.

Correction OF Errors In the Unofficinl Re
turns.
BERLIN, July 2-The complete official re-
turns from the recent elections are published
by the Rpichsanzeiger. They correct errors OF
the unofficial returns In thirty-three districts.
The following districts arc affected by the
corrections:
tosucceed National Liberal
ErGrt-Jacob Skoetter Conservative elected 10 sue
Taasdsbarg-Herr kIees. Social Democrat elected to
LaegiIthn;.,n.lay kaufman. Richterst. elected to
Grusnberr-iisrr Munoke. Rchterisr elected to sue
oesS Eadssi MnS voted Against the si
essd Ssnz Free Conservative. .es,sa
'LsrscberE -Trei6srr yon wausenheim. Guelph.
Ianis"srx.Jadis'a Councillor Schroeder. Radical
Beur honINajor Won szmaIa. Clerical. elected to sue
TO .assssa y fSsrs s'0''' Liberal elected
BernburE-pr"L frtdnetg, National Liberal. elected
remen-Hsrrmann Frs.e. Radical unonist. elected
n Conservative.
Mar rig ~ eIds..hetr Buddenbroek' Conservative
MalshnIii.rr Won Maitzahn. Conservative elected
Nsu..aa,, ssae-iIsrr Moritz Clerical elected
,Nn.Tpnsrx.caTi Grlllsnberger. Social Democrat,
elected 10 succeed himself
Onlau-Herr ROther Anti Semitic elected to succee ed
a Richter Radio A.
0ldenburg. City--Dr Enneceroes National Liberal,
elected over Major lInse. OF the leaders of the
Radical Unionist movement, and tho last deputy.
Fotsdam-pastor schsll Conservative. elected to
succeed Radical
Clerical.
Ruppin-Hsrr Bohm. Radical. elected to succeed a
Conservative.
Rinteln-Ludwig Werner. AntLsemite, elected to
RostoeI.Herr Buchka, Conservative, elected sue.
coed Radical
Northumberland HILBERT Independent, elected to
succeed " National Liberal
Straubing-Herr Rrunck Peasants League
elected to succeed q clerical.
Uim-Herr Banteoa. National Liberal. elected to sue.
coed \ South German Democrat.
weppsr uerth-IIudge dc Witt, Clerical. elected to
succeed Clerical
weimAr5 Herr Kalmrins Conservative elected to
Rstbor-PAstor Frank. Independent Clerical elected
to succeed n Poiwe.
Tecklenburg-KATl Zimmerman, Clerical, elected to
succeed himself -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
SOME MINES WILL OPEN
Mr.. MoHatt of Colorado Makes Prediction
and Creole CITY Talks Secession.

Mr. MoRatt of Colorado Makes Predictions
and Crrede CITY Talks Secession.
DENVER. July 2.-David H. Moiratt. President
OF the First National Bank. is considered one
OF the est-informed men on mines In Col
orado. He sums up the situation as follows:
II silver should go to 80 cents We would
pay expenses. and might possibly make a
profit OF 10 per cent, but at rs cents.
with the present wages for miners We
cannot pay expenses. Miners charge US
ala when -four ue% was IS fH undrsd and silver s
was 81. 29h. think silver will continue to go
up 10 price. and at the present rate until it
rsuchcs about IS cents. l look for tho maxi
mum to be reached next week. when matters
Tho mines will gradually open. even II they
II will venture the assertion that tho
silver produced during the next six
The smelters have q lot Of ore and silver
bullion on hand which they bought when sill
YER was ut tho comparatively liked price OF
about 81 cents. They cannot afford, OF course,
like buying when the silver marx ct Is in such
an unsettlad condition"
At meeting Of minsrs. mill owners. and
business men In Creole last night. resolutions
were PASSED demanding the submission Of an
those Western States desiring 80 t22, do to
form a separate union with similar Eastern
and Southern departments. to rcgu ate their
own laws OF finance and trade. cooperative
dsn dent who snail r be- S u The
army and chief Executive OF a Board OF Presi-
dents composed OF the chief and President
from each department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
PUT OUT OF A BARBER SHOP.
An Actors Wrist Cut IN the Process and He
May Die,


William Bnrchia who says he is an actor
and resides at 3l7 Seventh street. Brooklyn.
had quarrel with an Italian barber on the
Bowery. West Brighton. yesterday afternoon.
which may cost him his life.
The BARRIERS name 10 Frank Gottella. The
actor was drunk when he went to tho shop.
md soon began to growl at having to walt
his turn.
This was followed by insulting language to
the proprietor. Gotteila finally got angry and
he hurled the drunken actor out of his place.
Bhrchillas arm caught in the glass door.
and he carried n part OF the glass with him.
Barchilln hung around the store for a minute
or two while blood poured from his right arm.
Suddenly he tainted and fell to the ground.
H. was carried to police headquarters and DIR.
II Ill was summoned.
Upon examining the wounded arm the doc
tor found that the main artery in the right
wrist had been severed.
The physician tried several times to stop the
flow OF blood and close the wound In tho
artery. but each time it broke out afresh.
DR.. Hill ordered his patient to he removed to
the BROOKLYN Hospital. He was, Instead. taken
to his home. in which his wife refused to re-
-reive him.
The detective that accom- panied him wired
to Chief McKane that she apparently had an
other. husband inside: Chief Mckane wired
back to take the wounded husband to hos
pital. which was done.
The Der was locked up in Chief McKane's
heauuuarterS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03


- Let me 20 this time and I'll never come here
was found. the other four being on the floor at
his feet A gold locket. which he stouty main
tanned he had bought in Philadelphia, was also
iound on him. as was an excursion ticket to
Niagara Falls, good for twenty days He in
tended he said. to use tho ticket on Saturday
night. but the friends with whom he expected
TO 60 to Niagara disappointed him. and the
trip was postponed till yesterday. He offered
to sell the ticket cheap when he was in court
Lowenthal's picture Ia No. 1872 in the Rogues'
Gallery; 10 Is a Jew. 40 years old. and is mar
ried He is short and stout has brown hair.
hazel eyes. dark complexion. and a jewish APP
speaks German fnently. He alleges ne was
educated him in Germany. After two years at
tho Madgeburg High School he entered the
University OF Heidelberg and received from It
the degree OF A. b. Whom he returned to tho
United States he was for while ON ployed in
St Louis. and then came to this city and be-
gan his criminal career.
Lowenthal was arrested in 1882 for the lar
ceny OF some opera glasses from a Maiden
lane firm. He furnished the $500 bail required
Of him and then went In search Of his wife,
Della, who. he thought. gave the information
that led to his arrest He found her In the
Alm nan House. in East Tenth street. on July
wife recovered. Lowenthal pleaded guilty OF
assault in tho second degree He was sem
fenced to five years in the State prison and q
fine Of 81 900 by Recorder Smyth. He was re-
leased a few months ago and went to Chicago.
whore he remained till a week ago.
Yesterday Lowenthal was held in $500 to an
swer in Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
OBITUARY.

James Alexander Blankingship. the sculptor.
died on Saturday at his apartments In the
Sherwood. An operation for appendicitis had
been performed on Friday. He was born in
Virginia in 1850 and made his first attempt as
TO New York. and sixteen years ago he went to
Paris to study. Mr.. Blankingship returned to
sorship OF sculpture In the New York Institute
Of Artists and Artisans. He modelled the
allegorical groups OF Patriotism Tradition.
and Theology for the Administration building
at tho Chicago Fair.
patrolman John McDcrm oft died at his home.
3O4 Fast Eighty-iifh street. last night OF apo.
pleXy. after an Illness of two weeks. He had
been on the police force for twenty-threo
years. having been attached to the sanitary
squad for tho past seven years lie leaves .
wife and seven children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
THO TENNIS PA YERs FINED.
They Were Playing In the Park and
Threatened 81 Park Policeman.

1hey were FlaylnG In tho Park and
Threatened Park Policeman.
Daniel Levy and Joseph T. Rodiger went to
Central Park on Saturday to play lawn tennis.
They were accompanied by two other young
men and two young women While Levy and
hodiger We're playing their companions
hovered about the court watching the game.
1t is against the rules Of the Park to lounge
about the tennis courts unless engaged in the
game. as it interteres with the players and
spoils the chalk boundaries Of the courts by
tramping on them.
Policeman Thomas Patterson OF the Park
force was detailed to guard the courts on
saturday. He went to the four spectators and
told them they would have to move away. The
ladies' only smiled at the perplexed officer.
whlle their escorts looked provoked. but other
wise paid no attention to his order. The police
man was insBtant.
lied over to their friends. Levy. the officer
says, became very abusive. He carried HIS
tennis racquet. and Patterson asserts the
young man told him he would use 1t on him II
ne dared lay his hand on the ladies to
enforce his order ltodiger was equally
them both, The women Gathered ab"ut.
caught hold OF Patterson and entreated him
TO release his prisoners. hut he was ondu rate
street. "
Levy is 80 years old. lives at 253 West 1920
hsIIk Importing house, He lives at :3l2 West
Ihlrty-tiith street. Justice Feitper fined them
% each yesterday In tho Harlem Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

represent memorial to some former member
Of the parish. The other doors are in memory
Of the Schermerhorn family, Miss Catharine
LorllRrd Wolfe. and Mrs. Susan Hunter Ian
don. the wife Of the subject OF the present me-
mortal.
The door which is soon to he heautihed is
on tho south side OF the chancel, near tho
lower organ, and corresponds with the ono
which forms the entrance to Grace House. 1t
will be constructed after designs by Renwick,
Aspinwa!l & Renwick. who designed the other
doors The doorway and jambs will be OF
having been used in the work on tho doors
previously, placed in the church. Over the
door will he an arch terminating in "A richly
ioliated final. with ninnacles on either side.
The door itself will consist Of two solid panels
Of oak deliberately carved with Gothic tracery.
The cove on the outer jamb Of the door will
contain a delicately wrought vine. which will
run around the arch. Above the door and
within the arch will be the figure Of an angel.
An appropriate memorial Inscription will be
cut In the Caen stone lamb of the door.
Work on the door will be begun at once in
the studios OF Ellin. Kitson & Co.. sculptors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Palm. Yves. pr,sh,ou pyro,.eb,,e,.

PAINS new amphitheatre ut West Brighton
opened last night with the spectacle. The
Eruption OF Mount Vesuvius." 1t is n show OF
the same order as the one at Manhattan Beach.
but there are more specialties. including box
ing matches. tight rope walking. trapoze per-
iormances. wrestling matches. and the like.
Inc display OF fireworks at the end was mag
nlhcent The amphitheatre was filled early In
tho evening with q Coney Island crowd. At
me very moment things were to begin. tho
electric lights back OF Mt. Vesuvius and the
eny OF fompeii refused to WORK.
us lec1iritians hustled around, bur 1t was no
use, me crowd WAS Kept waiting half an
n2ur and the people were impatient. Then
cs anafe e HID sent a lot OF supers lack of the
h,r, and provided the light for tho show to
ana 5 n,, on Later big box lights were put mp.
electric light vail DO put In shape to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Il BULLET FOR Il STONE.
A IabOrer Shot by - Bartender Whose
Glassware He Had Broken.

a lnbOrer ShOt ~ nurteuuer whose
Glassware He Had Broken.
Patrick Mullen. a laborer. was brought from
Shadyside on the Hudson to st. Marys Hospi-
tai in Hoboksn yesterday afternoon to be
treated for a pistol shot wound In his right
thigh. He was very weak from loss OF blood.
and shortly after reaching the hospitSl lapsed
OF the Hoboken police was sent to the hospital
to learn something about the shooting, hut
side Of the Hoboken jurisdiction he took no
further interest in 1t.
Mullen was drunk yesterday morning. and
went into John Kleehan's saloon In Shadyside
to get drunken. He asked for a drink. and
when the harkeeper. refused to give It to him
the road. picked up n biz stone and threw It
Mt the bartonders head. It missea the head.
but smashed a mirror and lot OF glassware
behind the bar.
shot, At Mullen, One q them took eject In
Shcrhcrd's. near by, and asked for assistance;
shspherd bandGged ths MSnnd ana tFIe "a
grow weaker. and fnally shephesrd, j. hired Hef
ken. Mulen'3 condition Is considered critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
BEATEN AND VANISHED.
Mrs. Hannah Charles Maltreated by Five
Masked Men.


Masked Men.
FAL1s1NaToN. Pa. July 1.-The condition Of
Mrs. Hannah Charles. the widow who was tor
tured by five masked men on the night OF June
%. Is serious
The four men. Frank Umstead. a painter:
George Bishop. the village blacksmith: Charles
Woolvert a wheelwriRht. and Charles Klock-
ner. a farmer. who are under $500 bonds each
for their appearance for trial at the Quarter
Sessions in Doylestown next September were
about the village all day.
When asked about the parts they are alleged
to have played in the outrage. they smiled as
II that was good joke and said nothing save
that they thought the Widow Charles got no
worse than she deserved. The identity Of the
fifth man who is alleged to have had hand in
the proceedings has not yet been definitely
settled.
Mrs. Charles told her story In detail as fol-
lows:
ION Friday evening. juno 49, sat in my
roomtalkinR with Jim Neil About a quarter
past IL O'clock we heard voices outside. A
minute later the door OF my room was broken
Stool IN tho ns Rodnr
lamp All Of The men wore oiicloth masks
and he'd their coats turned wrong , side out -,
stead admitted to Justice. Edmund Wright at
MOTTlSVlIl6 tuAC ne WAS LUeT0. pe pTOtSbleu
to the Justice that he had taken no part In the
affair save as a witness.
"Of the other four men We recognized three.
Jim raised the mask Of one Of then1. showing
the face Of George Bishop. the blacksnith.
Charles Klockner held me. George Bishop.
Charles Woolyert. and the third man.
whom we did not recognize. grabbed
Jim, After they had pounded him awhile
Charlie Woolyert, ana Charlie klockner
began on me. They knocked me down
and kicked me. Woolvert had the can Of lamp
black and varnish. with which. after beating
m o and tearing the clothes from my body they
smeared ali over me. i was cut and bleeding.
and l thought, l would 60 crazy whom the
varnish struck the gashes-
begged and beseeched them to let me 60.
The more pleaded tho more they laughed.
Suddenly they dropped the. can OF varnish
and jerked me to my feet. They dragged me
out Of the house. into the street. across the
road to the grass In front OF the meeting
house. There they heat me and kicked mo
and swore Mt me. They left me to attend to
Jim. and hid under tho horse shed.
After an hour crawled out and made my
way to Mrs Warrington's house. 1t was after
2 O'Clock in the morning when crept into the
yard. remember Mrs. Warrington coming
out and asking me what had happened. Then
On Saturday Mr.. Umstead had Mrs. Charles
and James Neil arrested on n charge OF scan
dalous behavior. Justice Wright held them in
$500 bail each to await the action Of the Grand
Jury OF Bucks county next September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
BORN IN Il POLICE STATION.
A Young Woman Found Ill In the Street
Yesterday Becomes IL VI other.

Three poorly clad women were seen by
Policeman Wooden of the West Thirtieth
street station Mt 4 o'clock yesterday morning.
standing In the doorway Of the saloon ut the
northeast corner ri Twenty eighth street and
sixth avenue. One of the women seemed to
be suffering greatly and tho officer hailed u
cab and took her to the police station. The
matron took, charge Of the woman. who. a
few minutes later became mother
The woman said that she was Mary Ken
needy. n servant. 2U years old. and that
when tho policeman found her she had lust
come from tho Margaret Strahan Home. an in
stitutiOn for fallen women at JOB West TWEEN
ty-seventh street The mother and child were
aitsrwarnns removed rem to Bellevue Hospital ,.,
Mary Kennedy when tho policeman first saw
her is not known. as Wooden. seeing that it
was a case that needed immediate attention.
left them standing on the sidewalk when he
drove away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
THIS PRISONER MAD SMALLPOX.

The Fact not Discovered Until She Reached
snake EHiIi jail HVhol-saie Fumigation.
Mary Tertes was locked IN for disorderly
conduct in the Fourth precinct police station.
Jersey City. on Friday night On Saturday
morning Police Justice Kimmery committed
her to the county farm for thirty days. and
ahe was taken to Snake Hill In the prison van
during the afternoon. She was sent to the
women's wing Of he prison.
During the night the prisoner com planned OF
feeling sick. and Dr. King, the resident physi-
clan ut the hill. discovered that she had small:
pox The woman was mmediatey transferred
TO the small rox hospital on another Fart OF
woman are more or less alarmed. The station
house. the cells and the police court room
have been fumgated.