davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
YoUNG DIR. BURTON A SUICIDE
He III nd Promising Career Before Him, hut
Could Not Refrain from Drink.

He Had Promising Career Before Him, hut
Could Not Refrain from Drink.
DR.. Augustus L Burton. q physician. "a years
OF age. killed himself Sunday night at his
home. 223 East Forty eighth street. by taking
an overdose Of chloraL DR.. Burton was un-
married. and lived with his father. DR.. Reuben
B. Burton. and his sterm other.
There is no cause for myson's suicide other
than drink" said the father yesterday. Once
before. after protracted spree. he tried to
kill himself. and have no doubt that whiskey
IL the cause Of this rash act"
Mrs. Burton tried to restrain the father from
speaking about the death OF his son, but DR..
Burton refused to stop. He said:
No: want the public to know oil about It
Not that do not love my son dearly. but that
his example may, serve to keep other young
mon from drink.
Young DR.. Burton had RETAINED from drink.
ing for some time past and his father hoped
that he had been cured OF the habit He sat
out on tho stoOp until 10 O'Clock Sunday
night chatting pleasantly with his. father and
stepmother. and then went up to bed His
father had no suspicion that he had been
drinking or was melancholy. Early yesterday
doctors patients It was then discovered that
he was dead. In his room was an empty
choral bottle which DR.. Burton had had filed
tho evening before.
The dead doctor was a native OF this city.
He attended Columbi College. was graduated
years studying abroad. He was eopsldered
and friends xpected him to make q mark In
the m edical world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
MR. CAMP RAISED 4 CRY
There Was . Call for Police from the Comp
troller's Ante.room.

There Was . Call for Police from the Comp
troiIer's Ante.room.
John Walkinshaw. the big policeman who
stands guard outside the door Of the Comp
troller's office. had hardly been off duty a min
ute at o'clock last evening when there was
urgent demand for his services The startling
orr. Police |" raised twice in shrill voice.
startled the employees Of the office. who
rushed into the ante-room to find two men
struggling in a hand-to-hand conflict. One
was Rowland B. Hall. a slim young man. who
Is Comptroller Myers's stenoerapher and the
other an old man with long gray hair. who. Mr.
Hall said afteryard. is BENJAMIN +. Camp. q
former Post ONCE superintendent Mr.. Hall
was making the loud demand for police assist
ance. Mr.. Camp seemed to be depending on
his own resourceR and was satisfied with the
result until Chief Clerk H. Justus Storrs In:
terrupted the scuffle. Then Mr.. Camp grabbed
his hat and made his exit to the street.
When young Mr.. Hall had regained his
breath after the struggle he said that old Mr..
Some time ago. when Mr.. Camp was Ill"
said Mr.. Hall. "he borrowed S75 Of me. and
yesterday he came to me for more money.
Whom refused to advance him any more, he
called me scoundrol and o rascal tried to
eieot him. and ne resisted me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
MERELY SHOOK HER UMBRELLA.
Confectioner Maillard Was Oniy Threateae,
by Jealous Mrs. hell.

Confectioner Maillard Was Only Thrcstsnes
by Jealous Mrs. BELL.
1t was developed yesterday. during the OK
animation OF Henry Maillard. the confectioner.
that Mrs. Josephine Bell. who would be Mail
!ard's ex-common law wife II he had not a
wife living in Paris did not really whack him
on the head with her umbrella. She only
shook 1t at him and called him "a nasty old
man." This came out at the Jefferson Market
Police Court, where Mrs Bell was up, for OK
animation on Maillard's complaint that she
Mrs. Bell appears periSSdicalIy in the news;
the chocolate maker al ways attracts more or
less attention. She has tried to establish that
she was his common-law wife. and settled tho
case with ar, allowance Of 5000 month. Her
last outbreak was due to Jealousy.
Gustav Wolf. who is employed In Maillard's
factory: Lena Sloes. who Is Maillard's house,
keeper, and Maillard himself all testified that
Mrs. Bell had followed the complainantt
him names. Justice Hogan adjourned the OK.
animation until next Monday. when, ho will
decide motion to dismiss the case. Mrs. Bell
was paroled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
NO BEDS, AND PLANKs FOR A Table
Mr.. Bankers Magnificent Imagination Made
Hts Hotel Hard TO Recognise.

Mr.. Bankers Magnificent Imagination Made
Its Hotel Hard TO Recognise.
1t was really magnificent place. the New
Amsterdam Hotel at Kensico. to Judge from
Mr.. Barker's description. II had 200 rooms.
with electric lights and running water In
every one OF them. There were grounds that
were stretched over large part OF Westches-
ter county. and 100 guests already pledged to
spend three months ut the hotel All the place
needed Mr.. Barker said. was capable clerk
who could look after the guests and live up to
the dignity OF the establishment. When he
saw Daniel Rooney Of S21 Second avenue,
Barker said that he had found the man.
Rooney heard Of Barker at an employment
agency in Twenty second street. Barker had
an offlce at 1927 West Twenty-flr street and
Rooney went there. He heard from Barker
about the hotel and the salary Of $50 a month
that he was the man for the place and &C.
There was little matter to be. arranged be-
amounts Of money that pasaed through the
clerks hand Mr. Barker e explained required tired
was was the s sum suggested Rooney had only s4S
and offered It Barker accepted with enthusl-
esm and left Rooney in charge Of the ofilce
that Barker had been dispossessed that morn
When her the detectives from the Central ONCE.
whore Rooney had made complaint went up
to Kensico to find Barker 1t was some time be-
fore they. could locate the New Amsterdam
Hotel, When they did discoyer the place 1t
shanty. with no beds in 1t, and two planks
stretche on barrels for o dininR-room table.
About the place were two or three disconso-
late-looking. servants. who had arrived there
that day They came back with the detective;
Barke was arrested. He was held for trial
yesterday at Jefferson Market. Justice Grady
recognized him as a man whom he committed
for three months at the iorkville Police Court
that time was originally blackmaiL Several
preachers interposed In his behalf and finally
secured his release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
PERU IN 4 BAD WAE.
Revolution 10 Threatening-The Outrage on
Our Consul IN NJ ollcndo.

our Consul IN nOucndO.
BAN Francisco. July BLK Minister to Peru
John Hicks arrived yesterday from Lima. via
Panama. on the steamer Coloma. He returns
to this country after four years and quarter
Of service. Mr.. Hicks says that affairs in Peru
are in anything but an encouraging state. and
that the country Is all but bankrupt The sill
yer question has already become serious
problem. and the whole country is in state OF
political unrest pending the election OF a
President to succeed the present incumbent.
Before the elections. however tho revolution
which is threatening may throw Peru into in
ternecine war. Reforming to the 50, called Mol
iendo outrage. the ex- Minister said:
In one sense 1t was an outrage. and in an
other it was an accident A mob attacked q
Masonic lodge room. Quilted the building. and
burned the furniture in the street; The United
States Consulate was in an adjoining building.
and the Consul was shot in, the leg and his
office dem olished. A squad OF Peruvian po.
lice was present. but did not Interfere. OF
course this constituted q grave international
affront, but the Peruvian Government acted In
most honorable and courteoue manner.
Prompt apology was voluntarily made the sub
Project. was dismissed. and had the pleasure
sui in full compensation tor all damages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
sIrLE 10 TINE SOUND SHORE
Ne Lnueey Neck Irciuded the Land Between
Htrh and Low W alter Mark.

When Thomas y. Cakes bought De Lancey
Neck at Mamaroneck from Edward +. De Lam
cey. Mr. De Lancey gave him a warrantee deed
to low-water mark. Some time after Mr.. Cakes
was advised that Mr.. De Lancey had no title to
the land between high and low water mark.
and an action was begun by Mr.. Cakes to re-
cover the amount paid for the land under
water. amounting to about $4,000. Martin J.
Keogh. counsel for the heirs OF the late Bishop
De Lancey. contended that the use OF the word
beaches in the grant OF the Manor of Scars
dale to William Heathcote., which included the
land in question. covered tho shore or land be-
tween high and low water mark.
The General Term OF the Second depart:
ment has Just decided that Mr.; De Lancey had
title under colonial grants to the land between
high and low water mark. and that he gave
good tito thereto to Mr. Oakee The decision
is of int crest to owners OF water front along
the Sound, who have been in the habit OF APP
plying to the Com miesioners OF the Land Oflce
FOR grants OF land under water as IL the State
were the owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
UNEMPLOYED WORKMEM.
A Steady Stream OF Them Coming East IL
Search OF Employment.

"
TOPEKA. Kan. July 31.-The stream OF un-
employed vorkmen from Colorado continues
" no,r tbrnnah Kans.s ponort. rn.oiuss
70 pour throu9h hanses' reports reserved
many denredations have heen mmitted in
az ..,na 80 49, IT, =, tha ST.. E% 49,
Union Pacific railroads. Houses have been
broken into and yaluables stolen both in the
49, - oo,,rtrr panor,s r., tha noI,oa an
thorities say that tramps and burglars all
along these lines OF roads have taken adyan-
ta1a nj thia movement Fast of idle workmen
nndare niundering residences in towns and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

artillery followed at 81 o'clock, after fresh
horses had been procured TOR three OF the
wagons. Battery X led the column.
The infantry reached the state camp at !
Of the number who started. They braced up
as they crossed the parade ground to their
tents which arc near Gen. Porter's head
quarters. Capt Dillenback and the batteries
got in at :45 o'clock Tho nearest wagon.
one q the First Battery vas ju,t then ne enter.
State camp The. other wagons wcro left far
In the rear. II Ia doubtful IL IN ore than two Of
them will reach tho camp before this morning.
The men. however. do not worry. AS water ie
handy. food IL plentiful tents are pitched. and
the return march is q week away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
On Their Way to tho Fair.

An interesting party OF excursionists arrived
yesterday OF the steamship Berlin from South
ampton. The party consists OF forty members
OF the British Society Of Arts. which was es-
tablished in London in 1854 for the encour-
agement OF arts. manufactures. and COM
merge" 1t maintains o permanent exhibition
rooms. which is always open free to the public.
The main purpose OF the excursonists is to
visit the Chicago Exposition for a study OF the
American exhibits in general. but particularly
In the liberal arts and manufactures. The
Itinerary OF the party ineludes q day each at
Washington. Niagare Falls. and Montreal and
five days at the big Fair. The return will DO
by the Paris on the 10th OF this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

BY Bryan L. Neutrality-suspicious. sales. two cases.
2o5l Frst avenue northwest corner OF lo8th street.
2a5 avenue by "a on street. nvestory brick teno-
mont. with store. Due on judgment Si1.485 prior
mortgage. $4,000, to plaintiff. S1I3l7bo.
Adjoining premises, 800 East lOdth street ~ feet
west OF Fret avenue. 26xlooil hN-sory brick tene
$4,000. to p aintif. Sl4.4l5.
by John n tIoldinv, Foreclosure sale. 100 West
Seventy seventh street north side 100 feet west of
Columbus avenue. aUA!otxlat BY Jog 32x3 2xlOOs
SyS,S1b, TO NJ, Mayer, S246OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Dissatisfied with Mr.. Foiknrr.. mines.

Clark Folkner OF Buttsville. N. J., was
charged at the Tombs yesterday by A. L
Davis. representing the New Jersey Iron Ore
Company. with obtaining money under false
pretences. In January. 1892, no sold the
foikner shaft and other mining property at
RattIesnake Hill. near Buttsviile. to the com
pany for $4,000. and It "a now alleged that the
made false representations. and that the COM
pany had the mines inspected tyy an expert
before purchasing Tho case will be examined
70 mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

BupHEHE CouHr-CISkRLL TEKn,-Hecess continued
CBlHsslI-Motion calendar called At II o,oleek Sra
Cat TEan-PArts J. and IL-Ad)ourned for ths term.
CIlovlr cOuaI-Parts l.. H.. Ill. and N.-Adjournsd
sUsNoGars's corsT-CuAHHEHs.-Eo day calendar For
probais-wils Of William fretzfeid, Robert Morgan
ssph.ns Greer at 1880 A. NJ
CoEnoH rLHAs-GESEaAL 1kAy-Adjaurned until AsE
o. SPICiAL fEKs.--Motiona TRIAL TEhA-PaTIs i. IL.
and IIL-AdiotIhsd for tue term.
surknoR CouEI-srsoiAl sA-hollons' yaAL fEHh
CIR CoyRI-srEciAL TERn -hotionh TRIAL rEhn-
fArts l. IL. Ill. and Iv.-Adj0unsa for the terra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
MRS. HARRY ALIENS DIVORCE SURF
A Commissioa to Take the Evidence OF Lon
don Police Omcers.

A COmmissioa 20 Take the Evidence OF Lon-
don Police Omcers.
In the action OF Annie Odell Allen for an abb
solute divorce from Harry Allen. son OF D. B.
Allen. grandson OF Commodore Vanderbilt.
and formerly Of the firm Of Allen Stead.
brokers. Judge Dugro Of the Superior Court
yesterday. on the plaintiffs motion. issued a
commission to Reginald Hughes. at London
to take the evidence OF Alfred Hanson and Ser
peant Counter both members OF the London
poice force. and of William Brooks and George
Conrad.
ing houses OF ilI-repute In this city and In
London. II is to esta bish his alleged doings
In London that the commission rs issued. On
recently appointed referee to take evidence In
the case but the order. for tho commission
STAYS proceedings before him..
Mrs, Allen Is daughter OF the late Jonathan
Odell Rhe married Allen on April "a. 1857
They have three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Too Heavy Charges on Mrs.. Ayers Estate.

Judge o'Brien objects to some Of the eI-
psnsss incurred In the proceedings taken to
have Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver declared q
lunatfc. He says that. considering the condi-
ton OF the estate tho bin Of ST. 275 Tor counsel
81. should not DO allowed, Five hundred dollars
at tho Outside AS TSn,a sb 6s b.
Morton should not be allowed until some OK
PLANTATION - given; The Commissioners an.
the iunaoy OF Mrs. Aver presented u bill Of Sl09
each. This. the Court says. should be reduced
to SO Zach n The Sthsr isG r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
IN ATTACK ON NON-UNION MEN,
They Are Driven from Work-One Man Shot
and Others Hurt.

ASHLAND. Wis. July 31.-The trouble be-
tween the union and the non union men at the
lumber docks in this city eliminated In tight
this morning. in which number OF men were
injured On Saturday all OF the mill owners
excepting Mr.. Shores gave In to the demands
of the union men for fifty cents an hour. Mr.
Shores fatty refused to pay 1t. and said that he
would get non union help.
These men were put to work this morning,
but no sooner did the union men ut work on
other docks get wind OF it than they attacked
the Shores dock. which was guarded by the
fierce tight resulted, In which number OF the
union men were badly clubbed and one shot.
but not fatally. The mon finally succeeded in
to rout Then they returned to their work,
but later about twenty OF them wore arrested
on various charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Eas Of .ss I.lat.-slAss strike.

PITTsBvRoH. July 3l.-The plato glass strike
at Irwin is ended by tho mon accepting re-
duction OF five per cent They all returned to
work this morning. md the deputies have
been withdrawn. The conspiracy Csc will
pE0bAbly DO dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

RATES FOR ADVERTISING AT
THEFoLLoWING OFFICES WILL
BE THE SAME AS THOSE
CHARGED AT THE MAIN
NEW YORK CITY.
1895 BROADWAY NEAR BID ST.
1HE SUM- Copy received until II p n
80 East 125th ST.
Copy received until o p. NJ
All 4 AMERICAN 4 DISTRICT MESSENGER oFflcKs
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN ADVERTISING AGENCY ss7 FULTON
ST. opposite City Hall and Court House.
EASTERN DISTRICT ADVERTISING BUREAU. 1853
Broadway.
LONG ISLAND CITY, L.
BOB BORDEN Az, 6 Telsphons Call. 90 arssnponsa
R0B0KEN N. J.
WASHINGTON ST.. 4lo. OTTO I. RE1rMEYER
PATcH0GUE. IL.
JAMES Garfield. GERARD BUILDING
BOSTON. MASS.
WASHINGTON ST. c5s. wALcoTr R BURDErr
CHICAGO. ILL.
ia DEARBORN ST. J. NJ. YOUNG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
proposals.
2msuta.


UNHoMAs DREW STETsON. patent solicitor and ek
i pert; the bost work at q fair price 70 Murrayst
DATENTs for vsntions proc ursd promptly
i ROEDER BRIESRN. 81 NAssaust N Y. Estd 1852
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
The Future of the New PartV.

At the birth there great
dissensions The of these dsnsons effort
With the the democracy made
norh-and the republicans effort
the republicans had but little strength to
struggle with.
beginning the work. leaders Of this
and sought the
summation of the desperate scheme
demo
extinction this fought the
independent organization against overwhelming
odds.
believing his mind would the
would redeem hmsand make glorious battle for
advocated with full knowledge
battle
the confidence the aboring succeeded and had
nte against democratic combinations and nominations
be leading united numbers and gigantic
IN power for good
Donneys hands, found hundred
The conference 891 meeting at St. Paul told the story
today years intense aconal STRIFE the who
bitterly opposed party excepting possibly
Baker, Phelps half dozen others.
they all the hostility this
editor They take with Mr. Donney because
to the electoral than fused
There anything between these
W. be- not the nature things
We the party
and it's control terribly
defeated believe they will
cannot believe that they will
the folly hope party will fully unite
this journal in it's warfare for the platform
and let they the platform they will
meet opposition here
The history history
again redeem the the fright
do So they the platform of the peoples
shoulder.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
A ThrenOdV.
>~''*'> are -sa<en a. every ba,1lez:

n lu1tllUuy.
There's rustic in the forest, cloud upon the blue,
Where the throne of God sitting the false from the true
You hear the low hoarse of the rivers the
And dream visions ateful Of the be-
There mighty nations wakngof millions yet to free
The promises of Christlove, o'erthrown by agony
And Pride and Love wrestling both borne bndd knee
While Hope, in pallid waiting hapless destiny
The storm brethren approach the ateu hour
OF the breaking OF the winter by the prind restless
For the great large heart Of Justice bound all the years.
Must have it's woesad foodtde it mes to
And the rustlng and the murm sad music of the
Is the mighty sob of waking of worn Humanity
The storm before the earng before the sunlight night!
And the dawn Of manhoods the travail Of the night
Oh list theechid of sorrow Tis the promise of the
T the forecast of the prophet the creed of Semitic
Ts the cleaning of the sarmen the import Of the
That the dreadful conflict should throne the Cove here
In the marshalng of gons, the breaking Of the seals,
There's promise Of with battle fedsl
And man shall rise triumphant triumphant wrong
And Hell shall hear with trembling majestic Right EWl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
Petition of the Worlds W. E.. T. u.

The poglot petition
and has millions OF It will exhibition Worlds
Columbian Exposition Chicago from the May
October in the Temperance Department. the Great Fair the
miles long This largest petition the history the world
1t abolition of
alcoholic drinks and opium regular petitioners
endorsers of the
We petitioners although belonging the physically
of heart
family of nations
know that brains and hearts make honest
prosper brought
nearer when the world shall be al peace.
that
which social m
all children.
We that smuants
which make the Governments the accepting
portion the profits and know
often forced treaty populations either unwilling
moral tone Of society and render vice difficult.
We have these nqu the
beseechng
Christian morals guards the state
total these Of the territory
over which your Government 1
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
IT HAS COME!
Gold is at Premium Horrible Treachery by N
Y. Banks and the Great Dailies.
The Bond Bill Part of the Came Fosters Mis-
sion to New York

Independent Assn Dispatch:
premium. York. daily press
officials making gigantic efforts public know
edge consequent agitation godbugs mooed
the ship the Gulf Bankruptcy time and
s'PRosPEB1rY'
hand charity the dfcencyand that deficiency stopped
pension copies dispatches capitol
Sunday morning Foster New and
with
their god the for ea tenders Will the
explain illegal
Let us PROFOUND another conundrum: In the
the gold 'coin' in the o. S. treasury as follows
yTapnuary 129'99eooo
official furnished the Associated
the hundred million by law impaired million dol
lars
The report says Gold bullion 1926
339 Subtract the items
Here is the tremendous loss, in Al days, OF
treasury there fifteen millions
fcae February 1 there actual increased
certificates Feb 1s four millions Feb 11 ELEVEN Millions Now Mr.
Foster paid million dol
larsw worth of GOLD?
Have you promised three per bonds?,
Sherman Washington forward With
eaze bonds the the Treasury AT WILL
gold gold gold the treasury
down-a national contract gold premiuml
changing premium png up pay hurting
into the ravenoua Of the worlds pluocracyl
Ill Million II million ee gold
the 100 million That uggy the
$1 100000 certificates that redemption od Look this
dilemma squarely between the horns! EWF
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
THE BOND ISSUE.


gold movement runby dozen New York
the stock DISCOUNTS did Gould ago. 100
them and force the bond ISSUE
singular disqualification
suspension Of specie and the actual
the situation 4s dispatches capitol
and Wall St. Immediately And the changed its policy
the stock market did not break
Our dispatches said the Wall Street,
Now mark what the dispatches
ment is made beggar in New York"
Read the
1.-The received here gov Washington the cabinet
that likely they
already advanced"
Which things First gold premium;
bonds gold And also that this
"This withdrawal their o admitted sa would
gold nearly $1OO would
face to face with the problem whether they would the
market maintain
administration shattered gold balance"
This direct confession Now let look the
peachabe acts On the 11h day February
gold balance Of Sill 100000 On the 10th publishes
balance and * million ohat hpeda
be touched legally This down the gold balance less
Millions with immense weekly But there balan
violated
gold and bullion together the amounted
$93 gold
day February only 80 millions!
eating juggling books? Has the
tfcating send abroad the
with six millions meet it with Verify WaS this
nation by the thrOau W.
Everything here looks s alignment the old parties
The
adjournment disintegraton is very rapid now
There not shadow lying between them There but line
Congress- St side, the people the other
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24

the people deeper debt earnings putocas
interest their hoardngsl all this ship gold to Europe
And only tha But the nation in the hands
of Secretary make national debts AT
WILL
Will the American people th This is the question asked in
Washington reiormersl It question
with the burdened pe will stand? not how
much they stand-but how much will tl&y stand?
And the Report New York state it declared
realty
wonderfully But with this disappearance OF personal
appeared item real estate
And the tax ro And with this condition
New Wall demands increase the burdens the
people,
long, how much? How long will the
thus In the bankers mhOw much
will the
pie stand without trouble.
have been approaching troublou times and it feared
that these times have