davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
JO11INGS ABOUT TOWN

TIE Bcarl OF Aldermen will djourn for the summer
vacation next Monday unit! Aug. -.
Camille nAryr r-tites from tho Bostc mans at tho
close their engagement a. the Garden Theatre next
Saturday night.
Tie mu,iatcd body of au infant. with the legs and
mis- was found yesterday In the sink OF the
gard n: "a .!dridre stree.
John Nelson or 81 harrow street has been An
pointed city Marshal AT jefferson Market Civil Court
in place OF Henry Spnk, who was killed in tho Park
vile tunnel accident.
Next Monday J. Y. GoschRIk who at present directs
the rOsr show nj III" Madison Square Garden will re-
place James ", M0rrissey A. director OF in
and ON that building.
The body of well.cr~sseh man, appArentlya lie.
brew. picked NJ The East River, nenr nth
street yesterday. ana - now at the Morgue There
WAS nothing IN bis clothes I" indie cate his identity
The Eleventh District Republican Assoeia. ion has
elc"ted II. y Ru liner mcuDer Of he County Com nit.
zee place OF ". G. Roberts. resigned and Caleb L.
deceased.
Anthony Mccarthy, District Attorney Ncolls per.
sonAi messenger in The District Attorneys Office III
sail this corning on the steamship TeuT mic for Eu.
ropeAn tour lie expects II Ia sad to make an ex p.o
ration OF darkest Africa before his return.
Annie Sheehan. buxom young woman was tried
yesterday in the General Sessions before udgs COW.
on Feh. -, Aunie and Rose lived together anu had
quaTFeL Later an the evening Rose Mccall WAS found
dead al lhn foo" OF the stairway leading from the floor
upon whirh she lived Annie Was acquitted
Register Levy accompanied committee OF French
citizens consisting OF irof Adolph Cohen. Gnsl
yesterday TO request that the French nag be dsrn ed
OIL The Ciiy Hall on oily H. the anniversary The fall
OF the Bastle, The Mayor gave the 10 I'M
assslAnd that their wish will DO complied with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Governmrnt 'relesrnp PHI Rates.

WAsHINGroN. June 27.-Gen. Thomas T.
Eckert. President o: the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, has been in Washington to-
day consulting with the heads Of the various
departments with regard to the annual con-
tract for Government teleCraphing. This
matter is important enough to have been
talked over to-day at the Cabinet meeting in
the intervals OF the consultation on the flnan-
cial situation. The aggregate amount paid to
the telegraph company for the trasmittaI OF
official messages In the course Of a year is very
large. and an attempt IL now being made nv
Postmastcr-Genera Bissell and Gen. Eckertt to
arrange schedule Of charges that will be-
satisfactory to MI parties The Western Union
Company. n few years ago. refused 10 accent
the rates fixes by rostmnst ter General Wanna
maker but agreed to handle the Governm emf
business without reimbursement until the
fETnrtS e1nil settle the points IN controversy.
Gould to President Harrison. the company nc.
cepteh the Wanamaker rates under protest
pending. N 'N"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
D4LY'S THEATRE IN LONDON
A Great Audience ut the Opening OF tho New
Temple OF Dramatic Art.


Temple OF Dramatic Art.
LONDON. June 27.-An immense American
flag and the royal standard were unfurled this
morning from the roof Of Augustin Days new
theatre in Leicester square. This evening the
theatre was opened for the performance Of
The Tanning of the Shrew." All the seats
had been sold before this afternoon. Before
the curtain rose the house was filed with
fashionable audience. All the conspicuous
members Of the American colony were there.
Among tho carly Corners were Thomas F.
Iayard. United States Ambassador: Patrick
Collins. United States Consul G eneral: Mr..
and Mrs. William Waldorf Astor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Martin, Mrs. Mackny, George Gould
and Mrs. Gould. and Judge DAILY. Among the
others present were the Earl and Countess OF
Craven tn6e Martini Lord and Lady Sails
bury. Sir Arthur Sullivan. and the Lord Mayor
and the Lady Mayoress.
The parting Of tho curtain revealed Mr..
Kenan. in white satin. stepped forward as soon
written Tor Mr.. DAILY by Clement Scott. Tho
poem contains four stanzas OF eight lines each.
1t begins with the words:
"i'slpless gaze a, yon, what dare Lay:
Tho final lines are:
"S!ng them together with heart and with voice.
Hal. for Columbia. God save the QGecn"'
The nudience rose MS Miss Rehan recited the
last words. cheering and ,applauding. After
or longer. all remained on their feet while the
Save the Queen"
The Tanning OF the shrew'' was played with
spirit and effect Ada liehan as Knfhnrue
G,a"sie. and Mrs.. Gilbert as taans. were
After, the last curtain. which foil at 1880.
MIR. DAILY answered the calls for a speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN CHICAGO
a Carriage Run Down by Milk Train
DeraIled On the big Four.

A Carriage Run Down by n Milk Train
DeraIled On the Rig Four.
CHICAGO. June 27.-Without warning q car.
rage containing four persons. a mother. her
two children, and girl friend. was run down
by Burlington and Quincy milk train at the
Millard avenue crossing to-day anti the chill
dren were instantly killed. The mother was
thrown distance Of ten feet and badly hurt,
while her thirteen -year-old companion was
caught in the wreck and SO badly hurt that her
recovery is doubtful. The names Of the dead
Children are: Fred ". 1nhosen. 7years old !;
Grace !nhol sen. aged 5 months. The injured are
MRS. Flora Inholsen, mother of the dead chill
dren bruised about the head and spin al juries
Maggie Slavin. aged Is. the daughter OF one OF
Mrs lnholsen's neighbors. skull fractured and
internal injuries that may prove fatal The
gatenan. James Webster. was arrested. The
train which caused the disaster rushed on its
Journey, and officers were sent out to arrest
the engineer. fireman, and conductor.
Fo1r men were badly injured in an accident
70 a Big -Four train on the IllnoisCentral road at
Eighty: first street this morning; The Iocomo-
tive Of the train jumped the track and. followed
injured are:
W. T., Pearl. engineer: William Ellis. fire.
man: Charles G. Maury passenger, Benton,
Ind; BENJAMIN Sappinger. passenger. Otter
bein. Ind. None Of the men was badly hurt.
Ihe train was heavy one Of sleeping
coaches and ordinary cars. They were heavily
loaded with passengers. 1t was two hours be-
fore another engine could be brought from the
city, and traffic was blocked for that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
millionaire SEIDLhR LIFE sA YER.
With = Volunteer Crew He TuGs at tho
Ropes orthe Heavy Cart Through the surf

with Volunteer Crew He TuGs at the
Ropes orthe Heavy Cart Through the Surf
POINT PLEASANT CRY. n. j., June 27.-The
first man to respond yesterday afternoon to the
call OF Capt. j. Petit OF the Chadwick life saw
ing station for a volunteer crew to rescue tho
men OF the schooner Hester A. Sow
ard. laundering three-Quarters OF q mile
north OF the station. was Millionaire
Charles Solder. ex-Mayor OF Jersey City.
The. Seward had sprung q leak. and
settled till her deck was awash. The regular
The man to respond next to Pierre Lorilard's
old partner in .he tobacco business was Capt
William Chadwick. an old seafarer. from
whom the BarneRat Bay shooting resort took
volunteers were william K. Kelsey. Capt John
Willis sculthorp. and Gilbert Chadwick
This volunteer crew started up the beach
with the carriage which carried the Lyle gun
and the breeches buoy. and i was novel eS-
Ing about his knees. as he toiled and tugged at
the ropes OF tho heavy cart. When opposite
the stranded vessel. the crew was Joined BY
Capt Lewis TrueX and his m en- from the life
"A; A shot was fred oyer tho vessel. and Capt
William Il Palmer. Isaac Jones. j. E Bow
man. r.. Il. Cornish. and G. Is. Grandy. COM
posing the crew. came ashore In the brooches
buoy. Capt. Palmer and his. men were cared
Mr.. Seidler said this afternoon: =" I did moth
Ing. L only did what any man ought to do
who has q love for humanity"
=, The schooner Is valued at So. 900. It Is
thought she will be total loss. The surf has
lumber and is washing in and out the hull Of
tho vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Minor Bu.lness Troublea.

CoLoRApo SPRINGS. June 27.-The Snyder
Brothers Lime and Stone Company OF Manitou
made an assignment yesterday. The liabli-
tics are placed at $4,000 and the assets at
100000. The stringency OF the m oney market
is Unsigned as the cause Of the failure
was Yesterday appointed receiver for the Union
Stock Yards State Bank. which failed four
weeks ago.
On application Of President John Pierce.
Chris Moller. his son-in law. was yesterday
appointed receiver for the Sioux CityC Cable Rail-
1t is said. been .shouldering shortages. but
since tho latter's failure Mr.; Pierce sought re::
an unknown amount had been threatened,
fNDIANApoLIs, June 27.-The D. Z. Stone
Furniture Company assigned to-day. Liza
Germ has been In operation about three years.
and had largo trade in the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
IL was alleged, for the Century Rubber Com.

IL was alleged. for the Century Rubber Com.
pany which transferred II TO new company.
called tho Jacebnck Suspender COMPANY.
Blumenstiel & Birsch. representing the rev
ors brought an action against Carpenter; the
Century Rubber Company, I. s. n. BLUM,
and the Laceback Suspender Company t9 ssS
inside tho Judgments and transfers as made to
granted the entire relief naked for by the
creditors. and set ssido all these transfers as
fraudulent and void ms against creditors;
The sheriff has taken charge Of te SsSH
mont for 81. los in favor of II. Lehr.
Tho shcrifrhns made q. levy on the stock o,
twincs ut 8D West Houston street. who con-
fessed Judgment for S4ti7 to Joseph Herman.
Judgment was entered In this city Yesterday
for Sl2.Ol2 against the Brooklyn. liushwick
and Quecns County Railroad COMPANY In favor
tween Aug. /. 1890. and May 10, 1891.
william A. Montigpani. dealer in paints and
hardware at af1 Fulton street. Bro9kiyn; mas
giving preferences for $1,000.
Charles II. Henry. dealer in artificial flowers
and feathers. who resides at 1877 South Fourth
6o3 Broadway. this city, has made an assign
ences for soS1. His liabilities nre s1l.7sa,
Goldman brothers, cloak manufacturers at
10l GrCene street. have become financially
emharrassed and the Sheriff has taken pos
session Of their place Of business. They con-
fessed Judgment Tor 5000! IN favor o. the
Manhattan Company on a. demand note dated
Juno ~. and for S1.77S In favor OF Eseman
Eros. for m merchandise. The partners are Selig-
man and Herman Goldman; Th hc have Svs! been n
ono Of the oldest in the cloak line ip this city.
The liabilities are said to be about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
THE FREED ANARCHISTS.
THEY SPEND THE DAT REC6ITING
THEIR FRIENDS

Efforts VIII he Made to Get Eu,pioyn.n N.
FOR Tbem-tsov. AItaeId Says that Criti-
eism Cnn't Hurt JIim-Mrs. Parsons Say.
Judge enry Will Live To II. Ashamed
and Most Wants Judge and Jury Hnnred
CHICAGO. June 27.-The three happiest homes
IN Chicago to-day were those OF Samuel
Fiolden. Michael Schwab and Oscar Neebs. the
pardoned Anarchists who for the first time in
years awoke this morning with the conscious
ness that they are free men. Fielden passed
the night Mt his homo, 1T West Polk street.
with his vito and two children. Alice and
Samuel schwab is at his homo at G37 North.
Washtenaw avenue. near Humboldt Park
where his wife and her two children have lived
since her husband was sent to the pententiary.
Neebe. whose wife died while lie was in
prison. is with his brother. Louis w. II. Neebe.
at 039 Sheffield avenue, where his three chill
dren remained during his imprisonment 1t
is also the homo Of the pardoned mans aged
Throughout the entire day their friends and
aoouaintances continued to call and greet
them. At each OF the three homes o sort Of
levee washeld during the morning and after
task Of receiving their we'll wishes. They were
citizens who had labored so efficiently in their
It Is very evident that Judge Gary Of the
we're tried feels cut up about the release OF
INC men and the criticisms passed upon his
action In tho trial OF the case by Gov. Altgeld
n the statement he makes in connection with
the pardon, but Judge Gary will not discuss
the matter In any Of Its phases.
snail not be drawn into personal con-
troversy with Gov. Altgeld." said he. II have
ts Hs sssa Th hs the o.
win sna In not engage any personal controversy
Members Of the police force regard Coy. Att
geld az severe critic Of their actions. for on
scored policemen In merciless manner for
their shortcomings. As rule. therefore. they
are not inclined to regard with favor his re-
leasa OF the Anarchists
newspapers. and intimated that he was alto
Rether indifferent to their comments.
a. Let them pitch In and give me the devil II
t they want to- no said. They could not cut
In addition to this the Governor had nothing
to say.
Lucy Parsons widow Of the executed leader
q the Anarchists. said to-day. among other
e oa thn The blood Of my husband and that
the heads OF Judge Gary. Bonfeld. and the
other responsible persons. I always consid-
ereu mat Judge Gary was O wretch without
any feeling; and he Will live to regret his cow
A meeting of the Amnesty Association. which
Ia oored so long and 50 earnestly for the free
ing OF Fieden Schwab. and Neebe. will be
held as s2on as the mem bers can be called to.
been accomplished. nothing remains to be
zone but to dishand. Arrangements will then
be made with the Pioneer Aid Association.
which took care Of tho families OF the len. to
three hardened men in business. Schwab and |
F1elden were stone cutters. while Noebe was |
engaged in selling yeast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
HANG JUDGE AND JURY, SAYS MOST
Justus Schwab Looks Upon Gov. Altgeld
as Second Patrick Henry.

Justus schwnb Looks Upon Gov. Alteeld
as n Second Patrick Henry.
The pardon Of tho three Anarchists was
talked about all day and evening by New York
Socialists and Anarchists and their sympa-
thizers. John Most forgot his usual caution
when his thoughts on the subject were re-
ouested.
Il think" he snid that the Judge and Jury
who tried the men ought to have been hanged.
I consider them hired and paid murderers,
who ought to be hanged. The Jury that con-
victed the Anarchists was only q lynching COM
mittee. Didn't that jury get $4,000 for it's
dirty work. Wait till you see my editorial to-
morrow. I'll advise the hanging OF that Judge
and jury. but suppose the law will leave them
alone"
Most said that the Anarchists and tho
Socialists had both worked hard for Gov.
threw the bomb Mt the Haymarket had a right
to do SO. as tho police interference with the
Most headed his editorial Justice at Last!"
In 1t he says. among other things:
Millions Of heart. rejoice aud welcome these three
Sshi,S Ps;oa ssri.aliss
tina, justice should done Them: every rsht.minded
man demanded y 1t Ind TO be done for our move.
and eyba,g trsmbles the mention Of our name
ranks really to sxan unsheah the sword against MI
that 10 wrong-Church. state and Captai-and in Aid
of all things good-Anarehy. Communism. and tho So.
cial Revolution
Us feast ns wor o
have received powerful rrentorremeuis to our
army Fight. and victory mall be oursl
The Anarchists who were hanged on the 1lth of No
verher. 1887, were murdered! Yes. murdered by
capitals blondthirsty assassins. and the COM
mtted by tho State that sanctioned the execution
tie most daninabe ever committed. and is with.
out parallel:
crowd but mracs let us be prepared tho next time
thev attack and give hem heartier wecome than
that accorded Bonheld and his horde in ISS0
Justus Schwab. who registered VOW never
to speak TO capitalstic reporter again after
the comrades of the three released men were
hanged in Chicago, talked all day. He said
that Gov Altgcld was another Patrick Henry
and Judge Gary another JefIries-
IF were a work ingman In Chicago" said
Henry Wesmann. delegate Of the German
bakers to the Central Labor Union, Il would
vote for Gov. AltReld every time. believe
this pardon Ia simply carrying out his PROM
Use made before election. He Is q man OF rad
Teal views. n 1T ember Of anumber ~ turner's
associations. and while pot a Socialist or an
Anarchist. is In sympathy with them. l be-
leve that he, promised to free these men be-
cause the ArbPier Zeihijl0 the Anarchist paper
which Spies formerly conducted supported
him. 1t IL probably true that the three men
who have been hardened promised not to
have anything more to do with anarchy They
will not change their opinions but they will
change their tactics They have got enough
OF the movement. and will! now 20 back to
work -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Port Angeles Bank Closed.

PoRT ANGELEs, WASH. June 27-The First
National Bank OF this city closed it's doors yes
terday morning. after having been open thirty
minutes. Two weeks ago the deposits Of the
bank were s127, 900. md It was regarded as
one OF tho safest In the State. But from some
cause a run com m enced and continued until
the deposits. including county funds. am cunt
ed to only about SS5.0O0. Against this the
hank announced its resources as $4,000.
The hank will undoubtedly resume business
in n short tire. The. management have the
entire confidence Of the people.
WASHINGTON. juno 2L-Comptroler Fckels
to-day appointed Charles A. Dyer Of Port Town
send. Wash. a national bank examiner. and
assigned him to Ike charge OF the failed First
National Bank OF Port Angeles. Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
TIE QUEEN c1rF BANK FAILURE.
Omeiais Blanc tho Clearing House. which
Promised to Help nnd Didu't.

TrOmhsco TO HOP ana 1Didut.
BUFFALO. June 27.-Ths only notice posted
on the outside Of the defunct Queen City Bank
this morning was ono announcing that 1t was
In the hands Of the Banking Department.
Within. the place WAS deserted except for the
clerks who were ct work on the books and the
bank examiners who were in charge. Cashier
Ralph and Vice-Presldent Lautz were also
there to assist in every way possible.
Bank Examiner Creed said that he had not
yet proceeded 80 far with the examination as
to have statement ready. but he would issue
ono later in the day He had examined tho
cash and found 1t correct The bills discounted.
call and time loans. and general verifcation OF
the books 80 far as they have been examined
have been found correct. AS to the value of
the assets. Mr.: Creed said that is matter
which 1t Will take some time to determine
=, Vice President Lautz blames the ia rdiness Of
said application was made for relief on Satur-
day and the Clearing House prom sed to m Get
devise means q relief Thsy did not f do t fa
but postponed the meeting until o'clock, and
In the mean time the bank went to smash.
actually broke the bank came rom Tie G Glesr
ing House. When the days clearines were
MADE maze Il was found that the Queen City was in.
H asS1ea 70 0the5 through the Clearing
= Mr.. Clement Chairman Of the Clearing House
GP hs &c q the hank L
u check for $4,000 had uneI pestcdiy been
presented and paid and the bank was short.
the doors were closed.
The bank had over $50 900 on deposit yes
Lautz said the thing came SO suddenly they
did not know which way to turn or have time
to do anything to save themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

New HAVEN Juno 27.-The alumni OF Yale
had control to-day The morning hours were
spent at n general meeting in Alumni Hall.
presided over by tho Hon. A. q. Keasley OF
Newark. n. j.. of the class of ~. There were
speeches by nearly dozen alumni. This az
ternoon the law and medical schools held their
anniversary. exercises; Ex.Goy; Waller I'D:
dressed the former. and Henry i. ,Wnlcott, Of
Cambridge, Mass. read II paper on Tho Ply
stefan. the College. and the .Commonw ealth"
before tho medical school ro,n night the Glee
ing class and their friends IN the Hyperion
Thentre. Class reunionr,M wore rs follows: '3S.
AZ '53 SO 'B3 '73 rs. 'S3. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Failures In Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 27.-The Illinois Fuel Com
pany confessed judgment this afternoon for
s43.S07. The company owns mines in sanga-
mon county and has s15OOOO worth Of assets.
against 500 900 liabilities.
Tho Columbian Excursion Company. the
lessee OF three hotels in the Worlds Fair dis
trict the Everett, the Costello. and the Boston.
assets probably more The company has a
number Of contracts. the assignee said with
parties Of visitors from the East who have de-
layed their coming.
CINCINNATI. June 27.-The firm Of Renne-
kamn 8rothers, manufacturers of furniture at
225. 227 and DO Clinton street. made an as
signment this morning. The assets are $780,
600 and liabilities $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
The Thermometer At Porrys pharmacy in THs suu
tho tom n folloHa

wAsHISGIos FORECAST WEDNESDAY
For Maine. fair; slightly warmer: variable Winds
For New Hampshire and Vermont fAiri slightly
warmer: variable winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. and Connsotisua.
partly cloudy; slightly warmer; variable winds.
Tor Nsp Fork cloudy and odby shousrs sssS
dignity UarH,r; ruriuLs Tind.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey generally
cloudy weather, probably without rainj slightly
warmer; east winds. becoming variable.
For the District of Columbia. Delaware. and Mary.
land partly cloudy or cloudy probably without rain,
slightly warmer: east to north winds becoming vart
able.
For Virginia. fair except possibly showers near the
coast: slightly warmer: east 10 north winds becoming
variable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

WASHINGTON June 27.-Ono Of the few novel
iaeas mat have come to light as the result Of
the recent advertisement for plane for sub
marine naval boat. involves the constrpctIon
OF craft that can be sunk by admitting a linn
tied quantity Of water. and will then min
ground on tho bottom OF the ocean on wbeels
The inventor thinks that his boat can move
more directly IN straight path than a u at sub
!ect to denection ny currents and waves. and.
therefore. claims for her the ability to pick her
position with accuracy. beneath the }roncIad
she wishes to destroy. He has made nroyi.ion
for reaching the surface when deaired bv
mitted to tho hull. "''i ou-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Wesleyan. New Gymnasium.

M1ppIErowN, Conn. June 27.-The cere.
mony Of breaking ground for the new Yves
lcynn gymnasium was performed this after
noon In the presence OF a largo crowd of un-
dercraduatos and alumni. Sterben H. Olln.
'6D, OF New York made the rTlncipal address.
md President Raymond turned the flrsf sod.
The others who took part in this ceremony
al. and i. G. Snyder. "a. Alter tho digging
was started the Studem;s and alumni marched
about the newly broken ground and with
gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

Tho pressure remained low the entire country
yesterday keeping the conditions generally unsettled
but there 10 tendency toward rising pressure In the
central States. with clearing weather. which will
spread to the Atlantic States to-day and disspats the
cloudy. showery weather Showers fell yesterday in
the middle Atlantic and New England states and in
the lake regions. Dense fog prevailed along the
coast where tho winds had subsidized but were still
northeasterly. Tho temperature renamed about
tionary in all districts
1t cloudy showery and cool in this oity highest
temperature G2e lowest 56' average humidity 80 per
cent; wind northeast: average velocity. IL miles an
hour.
The Thermometer At Perrys pharmacy in Tn. SUE