davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

James g Blaine Ia at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
4. John Risley United States Minister to Denmark.
10 a. the Gilsey House.
night gwen 0' haynes siA'ynn'h Regiment Band last
President ssan Ta he ,Ss was a:po%ns,.a yy
Will be Mr. Thomas's fourth term. ''
.smSy LSa. q II: Fifteenth
dida'e for Senator IN the new Tenth senate district
was sad a. the ofce OF the Rapid Transit Conn is.
nesdsy. ' A'A' "ed'
yus Hospital was found 10 Be se.rinT RAM 81 sse.
iGwsr y yesterday and was removed to The keception
m.nt, Altman Go and Arnold ConstaSis 4 co vii
each Saturday thereafter until Oct. j. ''uA'' ana
Commissioner Daily reported y+st srday TO the hoard
Hsnn, M fave, q
ttseri,o maze better approach te the HsrIem
5 10 protest asaa. ne chaRss snd
,. George IT, polster OF a:l3 Eighth avenue WAS mr..
rnEnsa I. 10 ne Iom's r'i.es Court charged
.sf .a ~ S a9aad
over the books on Wednesday the hrm f..s
sSout set '''''e' 's' m''appr0prs'sA
hs sasIy q LoSi; Hart. who has been recording
i've years. hS bee. N ras.a Ss OF
The comptrosr has si.o as snnoiI 5S%
as:n.y is:sGss aa..Hss
attAl-ry Of " 100 and Charlie. Kelly Of the Foarts
NJ salary OF $500. oi iAhss
Ins Sem ~ q. sPpontsd tn. damage
Railr9sd rave hired Al 96 BToadway and nnsa
claims ha% lied sfops sG' s.rnE c5 Thss:
ss Is f fiT. 6 ssa4 b S,!s
FRAME AIHuA, ~ 100: Mary ). Edwards. 81 $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
LESS NOIsE. PLEASE
An Appeal Made By = nfsa whose SLEEP -
Easily Dieturbed.


All the housshoidsrs in Clinton street be-
tween Baltic and Warren streets, in Brooklyn.
received printed circular by mail on Thurs
day evening which has caused good deal OF
gossip in that neiRhborhood- 1t read as fol-
lors:
DEAR Folks: Will you kindly postpone the
making Of noises In the yards and from the
back Windows, DC. until II M. every day. 1
refer TO the splitting Of wood. beating of oar
big favor ask Of you. know, but granted
II will be perfect boon to me. for know you
do these things unthinkingly. not being aware
OF me or my hours OF supposed eleen
In the big cities Of Now York and Brooklyn
there are quite number OF people who are
employed at night. and m ust sleep days. Lam
one Of those unfortunates. 1 am easily woke
awake; As my sleep is prematurely broken up
every dag. you can see that my condition is not
Indeed. It is a most dreadful strain on ones
vitality, for II has been going on for years.
dislike very much to seemingly play the role
Of crank. and only write this letter through
Now. dear folks. II you will kindly postpone
splitting. OF wood. mending Of fences DO. in
your back Yards you will be doing me one Of
the greatest fhvors OF my life and earn my
deepest gratitude. Plense have this letter
read. or the contents known. by every indiyid-
uel m ember Of your house. servants included.
60 do not write this In tho nature Of COM
plant but as rn ne,y fIp SlISanon
"BnooKLYs. May 81"
The Identity Of the friendly neighbor has
not been disclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
PLACING TIE BLAME.
Henry wouid 60, tho Cars Upset, aad tho
Bottle OF Ketchup Was Lost.

Henry wouid 60, tho Cars Upset, a.d the
Bottle OF Ketchup Was Lost.
IRON he Detroit Tree Pres.
Ihad seat Just behind an old couple. owl
IDENTITY man and wife. who had been fault find
ing for some considerable time. and was
reading an account OF o railroad accident.
when tho wheels suddenly loft the rails and
the coach fell over the en- pankment. 1t turned
oyer twice and then rested bottom side up
The twenty Of us were considerably mixed un.
"Henry. are }" You "i killed d i :" A'Ans'
ri sSp ron vas bi hi snfs sey it was ,n
In the lace OF Providence3 1 didn't want to
come CON but yoT e9axed and coaxed. and hope
Keep you gal shet'till we see what n ppens |"
:. won't III. 10 i'll Have you got that satchol2
satehss Some critters lyln' with his legs
h dd hse vow k srss uT t Sss
~; sSSs,y,sSs viii be ruined. Hunt round iSi
out ,5s II viii Will In eon to try and get
SPARES snd y0 me- sPTrtsa "a be II
That won't he nothin' new"
Ter ost and and began the work Of getting
dow and the easiest to he got at. M d as he was
hauled out tn. wife shouted to him:
Henry Williams. II | was out there I'd give
found that satchely"
broke! s
When uoy got her out she had left shoe
penind; ,her nose was skinned. bonnet
crushed. dress torn. and spectnces lost. but az
10 where Henry was sitting on stunt and de-
gers. and said:
Henry Williams. 10 you don't cit up and yell
ire and police and find that satchel. and make
never stop foot inside your house az in. The
pull generation Of .Williamses put together
n nana g9t as much srunk as an old blind
r, But Henry WAS not equal to the emergency.
ne stood " and rubbed his hack. and no sat
down and felt Of his ribs. and said:
Lucy. you shet up You orter be paul-
burned glad that Providence happened to 10
away from hum and give We chance to dodRel
yen ever hev closer call. even II We fall into
q kittle OF hot softsoap"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
The MAHCHESTER MURDER.
holiee scour the Neighborhood In y 9earcl
for Clues-LittIe Result

hoiice scour the Neiehborhood In n Search
for Clues-LittIe Result
FALL RIVER. June 2.-Louis Quarry. tho ne
gro suspected OF the murder OF Bertha NJ Man
chester. was arraigned this morning on a
charge OF vagrnncy and was held in bonds OF
$500 for his appearance on Tuesday next.
Tho so-called suspicious articles found on
him have no connection with the Manchester
case. but he is held for further investigation.
This forenoon twenty policemen went to the
scene OF tho murder to search through tho
woods west OF the farm.
The police returned this evening on the New
Boston road and recounted their experiences.
Policeman Sicily pick cd up two pieces of cloth
thSt may play IN important part In the case.
.h Thsy were biood. stained parts OF hnndker
land road. about half mile from the Manches-
ter house.
It now seems that the murderer escaped
66Sussi sna , made his way through Bo%enyis
eordanee with the statement made on the day lay
Of The murder by Mr.. Manchester.
Ss VIII hay.
until hs could remove the blood stains.
swering the description OF Correira had been
seen on the Taunton turnpike. In Hebronville.
and Albert l. Dow. appeared again this after.
noon on the New Boston road. He asked
woman where st. MRry's Church WAS, Just as
he asked Mr.: Beettie few days ago. The po-
lice were notified. and Capt. Doherty was sent
Farmer Manchester did not arrive home
ffcm.his milk route until nearly 5 o'clock this
whore his hired men were working. He ia
much broken down. II has been great hard
ship for him to sleep IN his barn. but there
City Marshal Hilliard said to- night he Was
quite certain that one OF the missing Portu-
probably CorreiTa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
SPARKS FROM THE ThLEGRApH

-, Levi. Becker Of Hoytyille Pa, committed suicide
on thursday By shooting himself.
, The car shops of tho Northern Pacific Railway A,
night - " " '11'"-'
The fouryear old child CT A. Huitenschmidt of Ham
mSndspoIt n T. died on Thursday from the effects Of
GyIT g. spaldng. atrusted book eeper for Day Job
son Co., lumber deaisrs of Springfield Mass "A snort
IN MS accounts $4,000 and has disappeared
The Court OF Appeals will reoonvene in Saratoga on
nonuay inc Albany Arqus case is the I'll mr.
non On the alcndhr 1t is certain that the case
VII DC reached on Monday. and II not viii 70 over
me centenary of the Diocese OF Quebec was e.e
cA.su yesterday with much enthusiasm Bishop POT
Yer or New York preached the sermon The University
oI nan2ps COLLEGE Lenpox VII has the de-
General s' ~" '"e 'o'''"''
O., Cnaries H Garrison. 20 years Of age a wealthy
farmer OF ShawAnRunk. " Y, has beer Commted 10
m ayium Garris0n 10 laboring under The delu,i0n
Lo recently acquired several m lion dollars BY
nGsng DIS neiRhborb and 10 dete d 10 NO 10 tho
worries Fair to sTend this money.
W = Stewart sentenced to State prison in 1880 in
~ for nre years from springfield for hAv.
wv Iools IN hts POSSESSION has pArdoned
wneh arrested he said that he Innocent The mrs.
0h t nsa peen prominent business man in Phadrt
PHI, PHI, anu haa many friends t.ere The Pardon com.
imm ediate release. " '' VI 'no p'''o"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
DAr DoBIr OF rxssrRoY1p rzLxa
Bet ,rsrh Twain HAD. ssot ,Ahesa 81 M. b.
the story Of Gray Kits Exploit.

80"
Bat ,rsrh Twain rfsd. sot Ahesa 81 RIM. b.
the story Of cray Kits Exploit.
Il feel like pastor emeritus" said old Dan
Doble OF Pennyroyal. as he sat down to tell the
boys the story OF his drive from Bainbridge 10
Chiliicothe "Ez oil NV you know" he said. ITS
nineteen lies frum cambridge T. Chillicothe.
an all Nv you remember my Poll colt out'n
my gray Kit by Referee. Well. oncet marthy
an me went to cambridge visit some old
friends NV ours. an we left Saturday mornin'
to como back { Pennyroyal by Chlllicothe. I'd
jest hitched up an driv round { tn front gate
n that light express NV mlne an Marthy seen
a sheet ny rain comm down tn road. goin'
-. Lers, walt iii It's over, SEE she.
en- kotch this colt ciiiimb In quick. 81
40, In she climbed, an lest w we got started
TIN SAn IT, sTa sG@ q
th Fs etT ,IHPs se an goes wc % n nsnsy
ini end but tp colt IT W %' mo S,sf ~ Fnowsa
B9prnevile tn people saw us .comin' an they
yelled an chcervd me on. each one civfn jest
ye ksap ,hSy ssd Aew IL ,h sr5
nepses uphill! littls there an uphill didnt
end NV tn express got Into Gardncr's stable
down come tn rain. seven 8 cjrds behind"
Oar. said a bright onng man. and for
The first time in the history Of Pennyroyal q
doubt OF the truth OF Dan Dohles stories was
expressed, Dan'l l read TINT in o book
Pennyroyalists were astounded. and looked
at the story teller in blank onishment.
calmly. when Marx Twain wuz yisitin' me
told him, about it, hut. seq /. Mr.. Twain.
don't print, an he said ho wouldn't. But 1
SEQ he lied to me-"
;, And lennyroyalIsts again looked UP to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

WASHINGTON. Juno 2.-The Department OF
State has been informed by the Consul at
Tegucigalpa that the leaders OF the revolu-
tionists have all left the country with the excep-
ton OF Gen. Toreneio Sierra, who. with band
OF about $50 mon. is still in the depart emit OF
Paradise. near the Nicaraguan border. Cen
Sierra changes his position almost daily and
hides himself in the mountain Businesses, SO
that II is dinicnlt for tho Government forces to
only a matter Of a few days until his men also
will be dispcrsed. Some Of the leaders are In
some new and unexpected DEVELOPMENTS hap
pen, tho present revolution in Honduras lie Mt
IN EN- AZ ~ me d arc now IN the
graphic communications are being reestnb.
lished as rapidly as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
CoNsERYlTIVE HOME RULE BILE
INEgDMhNJS BEATEN.

nv. ei.asto,e Holds His Majority at Ever
| Divi-,ou-Aftcbsei D.vitcr Bsnkruptcy-
| The Bebrinr Sea Argument In fsrts
LONDON. June I'm the House OF Commont
| to-day Mr.. q. W. Wolf CONSERVATIVE member
| for East Belfast and q member OF the firm OIL
Harlsnd 4 Wolf. shipbuilders. questioned the
| Government in regard to the control OF irish
shipping under tho Home Rule bill
Prime Minister Gladstone replied that all
| matters connected with Irish shipping would
remain undor the control OF the Board OF Trade.
| In the debate on an amendment offered by
| Mr. + W. Byrne tConservatiye), member for
| Southwest Essex. tho Irish members showed
for the first time that they thought tho Gov
crnment was conceding too much without
consulting them. Mr.. Byrne's amendment
was intended TO prevent the Irish Legislature
from enacting laws In respect to tho use OF
arms by associations for drilling purposes.
The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain said
that to permit such use would be tantamount
to permitting the formation OF armed forces
which might DO improperly used.
Chief Secretary Morley said that the Gov
eminent would accept an amendment debar-
ring the Irish legislature from permitting the
use Of arms for military purposes
Mr.. Thomas Sexton tNationalist). member
for North Kerry. spoke In opposition to tho pro-
that In regard to such an amendment rs also
the amen dment OF the previous evening for
bidding the organization OF anationai con-
stnbulary under Irish authority, representative
Irish opinion ought to be allowed to speak
before the Government replied.
The Byrne amendment was rejected by . vote
Col Lockwood tConserystivel member t.T, fer
ture be prohibited from engaging IN the sale or
purchase OF arms and explosives; The
amendment was rejected after short debate
BIZ vote OF 294 to 254.
William Frederick CONSERVATIVE member
for the Guildford division OF Surrey. proposed
that the Irish legislature be prohibited from
dealing with tho powers and privileges OF the
armed forces stationed in Ireland, His mo-
t!on evok ed spirited protest from Sir William
Harcourt. Chancellor OF the Exehequer; The
intent OF the Opposition. Sir William said. ap:
parently was to treat the future Legislature Of
Ireland as a monster Of folly and crime such
n presump tion was without excuse and would
be quite unworthy Of Parliament, Irish
cheers,l The Dublin legislature would be no
more likely to interfere With the army in the
OF dynamite. The amendment
in question could not be CONTEMPT plated In lus-
tice to the Irish people. The amendment was
defeated on division By $50 to 24a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
The Behrine Sea Argument,

PARIS. June 2.-sir Richard Webster contin-
ued his argument to-day before the Behring
Sea Tribunal OF Arbitration In behalf OF the
British case. He pointed out that tho exclu-
sion Of seals By Senator Sumner who had
charge In the United States Senate OF the
measure for the acquisition OF Alaska, from
the description Of Alaskan products refutsd
the assertion that tho value OF the seals in
duced tho United States to nay 81. 900. 600 for
Alaska; Sir Richard Webster quoted from
the debates in Congress on the purchase
We, was then attached d., to the seals or to
Sea Sir Richard slyly chaffed Mr.. j. &. Carter.
OF counsel for the United States. on his the
ories OF property and its origin. American
law. Sir Richard said. did not claim any prop
erty whatever In the seals. and there was not
a vestiRe Of authority for treating seals as do
m esttc animals.
Sir Richard argued that there was property
10 the seals until they were killed or captured.
He then referred to the Enlargement between
counsel. as to whether the alleged right OF
property In the seals was absolute or limited
to fba uaufruct-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Notes OF Foreign Happenings,

a, The Pope has sent to the German Emperor
inc nTst cory OF his new encyclical regarding
inc steamer Tacoma which arrived at VIC
toria from Yokohama on Thursday, brought
news that the russian corvette Nltiaz went
came total wreck. Nine lives were lost.
The Italian Senate yesterday, by n vote n,
iol TO IA, hdopt ed tho Pension Law re0ard.
Ing which there has heen for some tina n sari-
GUS controversy which Ind some ipfinence in
bringing about the recent Cabinet crisis fba
ment. '"' o'eih-
An agreement has been arrived at batwaan
Canada and newfoundland for the reduc.ion
OF the rate OF postage between the two conn.
tries to three cents per ounce Heretofors il
has has been i f We cents per half ounce. Tho
wolves the free transmission OF newspapers.
Prince BarRram and Prince Mustapba. man,
bers OF the leading families OF Daghestan.
government OF Russia In the Caucasns. start
ed together for Moscow to ask the Ca Tor
When they got as far as Harya, In tho Govern
ment OF Poltaya, they quarrelled. The dispute
became so bitter that they fought q duel
Prince Bargram was fatally stabbed and
Prince Mustapha fatally shot. The police
authorities at Barva sent the corpses back TO
This to BIO delivered to the families OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron SATURDAY
For New England. showera followed by fair; south
winds.
For sdGern Sep Fork fair. preceded " .housrs s
""rnfng; GARNER: souher't 1ind.
For eastern Pennsylvans. New jersey and Della.
ware. generally fair; warmer in New Jersey and
eastern Pennsylvania: soutberIy winds
For the Dittrict of Columbia Maryland and virginia
generally fair: southeriy winds.
FOR west Virginia. western Pennsylvania. western
Now York. and Ohio. fair. followed the afternoon or
evening by showers: cooler in West Virginia and
southern Ohio: winds shifting to SOL, beast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Dispute Over Worries Fair Tickets,

Tho heavy sale Of tickets to the Worlds Fair
at the reduced rate by one OF the railroad
companies In the Trunk Line Association has
aroused the suspicions Of the officials OF some
OF the other roads. Tho charge has not yet
been made openly. but there have been in
sinuations that the road in question has Sc
commission to ticket agents. in Violation OF
the rules of the Trunk Line Association. The
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western sold $3.50
tickets, the Pennsylyania. 23ti: Erie. 143; New
more and Ohio. 75 and West Shore, 70 The
General Passenger Agents will meet to. day to
look into the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Horses, earnings. &c.
PRESS CLUB ELECTIONS.
Mr.. HennesSey and hr. Howard Tied for
the First VIce-Presidency.

Mr. Heunessey and Mr. Howard Tied for
the First vIce-Presidency.
There was q special election in tho New
York Press Club yesterday to flll the place OF
First Vice. President, left vacant by the recent
resignation OF Charles O'Connor Henncssey.
Mr. Hcnnessy's resignation was the result OF
disagreement between himself and tho Ex.
ecutive Committee Of the club in charge OF
the Press Club Fair as to whether he or Nj A.
D. dc Freeze was to remain in charge o, the
fair.
De Freeze was chosen. and this was consid-
cred reflection upon Mr. HenIessey's man.
agoment. He resigned from both the fair m an
club.
He was persuaded to became candidate TO
succeed himself Joseph Howard. Jr. was
the opposition candidate.
At the same time there were two vacancies
on the Board Of Trustees to be filled and thero
was an election for these places.
Out Of more than 800 voters In the club. only
about 100 voted yesterday.
The vote for Fice-President was q tie-47 to
~. John C. Hennessey and Ray v Bonneville
were elected trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
"The Chicken IIn. Flew the Coop.~

Fireman Philip Frey Of Truck 8 in seirel
street Williamsburgh. disappeared from the
truck house early on Thursday morning and
his friends have not seen him since. He went
on duty ut midnight on Wednesday night,
When Foreman John Fee went down stairs at
=. The chicken has flew the COOP" chalked on
the bulletin board. 1t was Frey's handwrit-
Ing Frey had been a fireman two years and
displayed heroism at the fire in Harpeck's
stores. Brooklyn. few months ago, for which
ne was comrlimented by Chief Nevins. He
has wi lie and children. charge Of absence
was preferred against him Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

CHICAGO. June 2.-Each line in the assocIa-
tlon has agreed to attend tho meeting to. NOR
row m orning and to vote for the adoption Of
the revised Western Passenger Association
four months work. II the revised agreement
IS adopted the Atchison will become a NOM
her 81 tho association. as Will the Alton and
Missouri lines not now members have also
agreed to join, thus securing the mem bership
ment includes all Western territory between
Chicago and Utah. and. with few exceptions,
all the business between these limits OF
transcontin entail lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
THREW TROUT TO THE BEAR.
That's the Way HiGSins Escaped Death-N
Ono Else Saw the Bear.

Thaps the Way HicGius Escaped Denth-No
Ono Else Saw the Bear.
sHAMoKIS. Pa. June 2.-Patrick Higgns
foreman Of the corbit colliery. above Coal Run.
spent yesterday fishing for trout in Lusser's
Run. The trout bit freely and he had large
moss. Just before noon he was disturbed by
tho appearance Of large black bear. Hastily
grabbing his trout basket Higgins began to
run. Bruin started in pursuit and gained on
him. Gresping several trout. he thrust them
backward over his head. The bear appeared
hungry end stopped long enough to eat the
fortably close the fisherman repeated these
tactics. Before the basket was smptied he
cRme within sight Of farmhouse. to which he
ran. Mr.. Higgins declined to accompany Q
body Of farmers In the hunting expedition
which followed. He says tho bear looked like
O 4O0-pounder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Lizzie Know. How to Protect Herself

Lizzie Meehan. well-developsd girl OF mr.
teen. who 10 an inmate Of St Michaels Orphan
Asylum. at Erie street and Psyonia avenue,
Jersey CITY. was sent to New York Thursday
afternoon on an errand. TWAS late whom Oh .
was returning. and while waiting for car on
the Jersey City side, Of the. Pavonia Ferry q
kovas ma NAP approached and; suggesting that
company him to hotel Lizzie. who is a eirl
o. e0nsidsrable self-reliance. promptly called
The prisoner described himself as Frsderict
Al,sa: - ysSsf f Old Il Vermont When no was
court. and he was remanded. 0' :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Return or . Murderer TO the Spot Where
He HaA Killed Hts Father.

Ho Had Killed HIs FntheF.
6ALrsBuRY, Nd, June 2-John Dennis, the
colorsd man who killed his father and shot his
wife on Wednesday. q short distance from
Salisbury. was caught last night in a fodder
loft within twenty feet Of the house where he
committed the murder. and where tho body Of
his father lay awaiting burial. Sheriff Roberts
and hfty men. all armed. covered the ground
side Of the city in the hunt for the murderer.
Some time after dark Dennis returned to his
spirit OF morbid curiosity pesred through the
window Of the cabin where he bad shot his old
near BIZ. He made no resistance when dis.
covered. and said he intended to give himself
up. Dennis first seriously wounded his wife In
q drunken frenzy. and then, stepping over her
PROSTATE body. walk ed into the house and de-
liberately shot his father.