davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
UMBRELLA REvHNcE At nocxAwAE
Mrs. Miller Only Sorry She Did Not Shoot
Her Husbands Companion.

A stout woman about 45 years old was walk
ing UP and down tho pier at Seaside avenue.
Rockaway Beach. at noon yesterday when tho
steamer Grand Republic arrived. She was
tremulous with suppressed excitement and
Rugged formidable umbrella. Among tho
passengers who got or was dapper little man
with silver handled cane. who was chatting
Eayly with young woman hanging on his
arm. The stout woman confronted this couple
and smashed her umbrella on the young
womans head. The umbrella made wound
80 severe that the young woman became faint
from loss OF blood. Policeman John Colohan
escorted the three before Justice Smith. On
the way thither the stout woman regretted
that sho had not had pistol Instead OF an
She was Mrs. Charles F. Miller, tho dapper
little man was her husband. and the young
street. Mrs. Miller said that her husband was
barber at ihe ,ssturtsvant HOUSE, aud bad
ing to take N IS Hal Hart to KSekaway by boatand
only sorry 0fS aS h hot Y xii Mrs
the umbrella. -. But viii XII her If she con-
Miss Hart said she had been, acquainted
Nth Miller oniy threo years and did not know
Justice Smith discharged Mrs. Miller upon
once once Miller started T. 60 homo ~, with his wife
="
new waist hers having boon rendered unfit to
wear by the blood from her wound.
After purchasing the new waist and a veil
to hide the bandaGes on her head. Miss Hart
sat in Cables pavilion. near tho steamboat
landing. to await the return OF the steamer
She said she had no money to pay her fare
back on tho train. While she was sitting there
Miller turned up again. having apparently
reached an understanding with his wife, AS
soon as Miss Hart saw him coming she sprang
up exclaiming frantcally:
Go away. Charley! Go away You have
caused mo trouble enough How can I go
homo TO my parents this way' Go away"
1t was evident that Millor either wanted to
mako an explanation or SEQ that she got away
safely. but the woman was too hystericnl to
listen. and finally a policeman ordered Miller
to leave.
The Injured woman Is about 80 years old,
and fairly good looking.
II didn't dare, givs my right name" sho
said . II my father knew this would never
dare set foot In my home again. j didn't know
Miller was married. He should have got this
instead Of mo.
Yes. ! was married about nine yenrs ago.
hut my husband turned out to BIO worthless.
He Is now somewhere in Brooklyn"
Miss Hart finally got away In the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
THE PARNELLlTES DESERT.
THET sUPPORT 4 TORY AMENDMENT
re- THE HOME RULE ELL.

Tho Amendment was to Wholly Exclude the
irish from tho House OF Comn,onr-1irnry
Lnbouchere Also Votes Against the Gov
ernu,ent-Tho Result WINS to Reduce
Mr. Giadstone's Majority TO Thirty-onc.
LONDON, July 1O-The discussion OF tho
ninth clauso OF tho Irish Government act.
which relates to tho representation In tho
imperial Parliament OF Irish counties and
boroughs. began to-day in Committee Of tho
Whole OF tho House OF Commons. tho Right
Hon. John w. Mellor In the chair. Tho clause
provides for tho retention OF eighty Irish
members in the imperial Parliament. reduce
ton of wenty-three In the present represent
tation Of ireland.
Mr. John Redmond tParnelliteN Member for
Waterford City, moved tho adoption OF an
Amendment to retain the Irish representation
at its full present mum ber-1 03 members.
Mr. Gladstone opposed tho motion. The
Government. he said. could not 60 beyond
giving Ireland representation in accordance
with her population as compared with that OF
Great Britain.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Chancellor OF
the ExcheQuer. said that 1t was open to the
House to arrive ut what decision 1t pleased.
The general homo rule plan did not depend
upon Irish representation In the imperial Far
Lament.
Mr. Dalfour tbe LEADER of the Opposition In
, A.. A. >Ii.,,. 49,. a., -
tho House. opjecteu 10 the ministers eVaainR
responsibility as he assorted they were at
tount,n, IN do The orestion Of irish repre
teihp.i''s " ". iU, ~. n,,.,t ~,
sentatlon IN the Imperial iarlianeht' he salu'
was Of the first importance
Mr. Josepb Chamberlain. the Liberal. Union
list leader. tainted Mr.. Gladstone with leaving
the matter in the hands OF the House. SO that
Tho nos,tion ~ tbe Cahinet might NOT be
r nra nnHinaS - tbe n,otter WAS deri5ed AGAINST
itho Mn stars >"' ""'
division taken on tho amendment resulted
IN its Snsnnt %H q veto ~ SSO re- 5,pi TIA an
IN ,us ~ ~, Tho result was prootea win
nbaara NV tha T,baroIa woo si'o'ou WIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Shots Flyine Around Chinatown.

SAN Francisco. July 10.-It is dangerous to
venture into Chinatown In these days as tho
hIghbinders are taking pot shots at each
other. and several have purchased air guns as
combining efficiency with lack OF noise. The
Fourth OF July gave the highbinders good
opportunity TO use their pistols. and several
cases OF shooting white people on tho edge OF
tho quarter are attributed to them. a young
follow named Klein was walking in China
town with friend on Sunday night. when he
was hit In the back OF the head with bullet.
He heard no sound and thinks he was wound
ed by nm air gum
Within thelas fow days the shooting CALLER
les have been thronGed with highbinders
practising Mt targets This Is noticed before
every outbreak, and, ioincd with secret meet-
ings Of several OF the largest hig hbnder socie.
ties. the police regard the tWo as signs Of
binders now In Chinatown. and they hive been
timcs WI ich have closed up many stores and
hrolhrle or which they levied blnckmail. Now
the Genry act Is ended. tho high binders may
be counted on to resume their feuds. The
Chinese Consul has hired native, detectives to
watch them. but tho white police have little
faith in their fidelity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
MIR. CLEVELAND GOES FISHING.
He Catches Soup. TautoE, and Bass. and
APPEARS TO Feel FIrst Rate.

UPWARDS BAY. July. 1O.-The President
made his first fishing trip to-day since he
arrived at Gray Gables. He WAS accompanied
by Col. Lamont and Dr. BRYANT The party
only went down the bay five miles, and cast
anchor off Wings Neck. They ished several
hours. catching SOUP. tautog. and bass.
AS they were returning under full sail. with
a strong southwesterly breeze. they were
hailed by some newspaper men in another
boat. What luck to-day" was asked.
Fairly good" came the reply.
The President was not gone as long as
usual and arrived ut the wharf soon after 4
o'clock. When 1t was time to land the Presi-
dent came out Of the cabin In his shirt
sleeves and. putting on his coat. followed
Col. Lamont ashore. Mr. Cleyeland Jumped
onto the floating wharf with considerable
agility and walked up the pathway to Gray
Gables He Is looking unusually we'll
Soon after the President left on his fishing
trip Mrs. Cleveland rode over to the station In
a carriage with Mre. Hoyt and Bahy Ruth and
sent u telegram. They afterward called on the
Jeifersons,, This Ia the first time Mrs. Glove
land has driven out since tho President ar
rived. In reply to query regarding the Pres
ident Mrs. Cleveland said that he was feeling
Wright. like the rest OF Uncle SANS navy. is
painted white and like Its namesake. baby
Ruth. 1t has port, clipper look. entirely dir-
ferent from other boats OF its size and rig 1t
is anout 20 feet long, cat rugged and is decked
over forward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
RUSSIANS SEE TIE HUDSON.
Gen. ButterneId EntertnIns Admiral * ANN
koG aud Forty OmCers.

kOG aud Forty Omcera.
Admiral Kaznakofr and about forty officers
OF tho Russian fleet wont up the Hudson River
on the steamer Aurora yesterday Mt the in
vtation Of Gen. Daniel Buttcrneld. They took
the Ryndas band along with them and enjoyed
themselves hugely during the entire trip At
Peekskill the Aurora stopped TO take on q
dozen officers OF tho Twelfth Regiment now
in camp there and at West Point Gen. Sickles.
Gen. Howard. Don Cossack In full uni
form. Col. and Mrs. Fred Grant. and a
number OF army officers came on board. At
Stony Point the party dsem5arked and drove
up to Gen. Butterlelds country place. Crag-
side. where elaborate preparations had been
made for the entertainment OF the foreigners.
big tent had been pitched on the lawn. and
luncheon was served. During the meal music
was furnished by the sailors and by,n military
proposed a toast to Russia and to the United
States
nxn ami SG a the RSnd %he the %r
Kaznakoff reviewed the cadets A salute OF
thirteen guns was fred IN his honor;
Ing tho long trip down the river the russians
PASSED the time by singing
cousin. the Grand Duke Alexander. tall. dark
enjoyed himself IA muen as any one else. and
heat the bass drum while his shipmates sang
''Ta-ra.ra Boom de; ay" in Russian. The white
town Of Stony Point. He is Lieutenant OF the
a MHssan Ws.t army and is visiting some
The hour for the meeting Of tho Committee
OF One Hundred 70 ARRANGE for the entertain
changed to / O'Clock this afternoon, at the
Governors Room in the City Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
80 PERSONS DYING DAILY.
Fearful RnvnEcs Of yellow Fever In santos
The Port VIII Re Depopuinted.

PHILADELPHIA. July 10-The brig Odorilla.
Capt. Holland. has arrived hero from Santos.
Can't. Holland is tho only survivor of the orig
inal crew, eight mon having succumbcd to the
ravnges OF yellow fever
Tho vessel was under charter to cnrry to
santos cargo OF locomotives. When she ar
rived in that rlngue-stricken port May 20.
1902. she was locked 342 days before her
cargo could be discharged.
Capt. Hollands description OF tho misery and
sufferings from yellow fever in Santos are
heartrending. Thousands have been stricken
with the disease and have died. Business was
ut complete stnndstill. and there were forty
five vessels lying in the Santos River without
their crews Anchored noar the Odorlla were
fully twenty vessels. every ono OF which had
lost her Captain.
Capt. Murphy OF the bark Privateer. Can't.
Lano Of tho bark Earl OF Grande. Capt. Berry
man OF tho bark Mary Chapman. and Capt
Mitchell Of the bark Enterprise all died short
~ after their vessels reached the harbor.
The London and Brazil Bank closed its doors
shortly before the Odorilla left. every one Of
its employees having been carried Off by the
dreadful scourgc.
The Brazilian and South American Bank
was compelled to do likewise.
Tho members OF the firm Of Mossrs. Zcrener.
nearly all died.
On March Charles Wadsworth. the Ameri-
can Vice-Consul. died, and the vessel could not
get any consular certificate upon her depar-
ture from that port.
Capt. Holland believes the entire port will in
short time be completely depopulated.
While the Odorilla lay at Santos the death
ratio daily averaged 80. Hundreds OF corpses
were afloat In the river in all stages OF decay.
The Government has exhausted every means
looking toward suppression of the spread Of
the disease. Three gigantic hospitals have
been erected for the care OF those stricken with
the fever. and they are crowded to their ut
most capacity.
The patients do more rapidly than their
bodies can be disposed OF. No services are
ever held over the bodies Of any OF the unfor-
tunates. and they are thrown into long
trenches.
On April % when Capt Holland made sail
from the pest hole. the fever was on the in
crease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
BITTEN BIZ Il RATTLESNAKE.
A New Jersey Farmer Dies in Agony After
killing the Reptile.

MAYS LANDING. N. j.. July 1O.-Hcnry Ora
vers n well-known farmer Of Wirslow. q few
miles from this place. met with terrible death
yesterday. While engaged in picking black
berries in q field back OF his house he heard
the rattles OF a snake which lay in the bushes
a few feet from where he was. A few yards
distant Gravers found a heavy stick with
which he returned with the intention OF dis
patching the reptile. He had made several
unsuccessful strikes at it when it suddenly
sprang at him.
Ho caught it in his hands ms it was about to
alight on his breast, and succeeded in throw
ing 1t from him. hut not until it had bitten him
several times. He continued the fight. and
finally succeeded in killing the snake. tIo then
but before he reached there he was in great
pain. and although he. took every remedy
he knew to alleviate his suffering. in short
time tho pain had become excruciatng.
The efforts mado to save him were without
avail. and he dieu in agony: This Is tho first
case OF the kind known in this region. Rattle
snakes are scarce here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
STILL ABLE AND READY 10 BUE:
Broker Bowler Sells and Delivers His
waisicoat on the Stock Exchange.

Broker Bowler Sells and Delivers His
WaIsicoat on the Stock Exchange.
People had On idea yesterday that the bro
kers on the Stock Exchange are not buying
much nowadays. and that the transactions are
OF wash" character. Thomas L. Manson OF
Charles Head & Co. OF Boston was on tho floor
and sold 5000 shares OF st. Paul. These trans
actions were Of a legitimate character. and
there were ready purchasers. Yet NJ c. Bou-
vler and others joked Mr. Manson as to the
purchase Of the stock.
Nobody's buying anything here" aaid Mr..
Bouvler. YOU wouldn't even buy this waist
=" Yes, Twill What's 1t WORTH" replied Mr..
Manson.
Two dollars and half" replied Mr.. Bou-
Sold" responded Mr.. Manson.
Mr. Bouver thereupon took of his waistcoat
and handed it to Mr.. Manson. Mr.. Manson
took It to his Offices in the Mills building. Mr..
Bouvier's experience shut or any further
question OF legitimate transactions on the
Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Policeman Day Hung On. md Stopped the
Runaway.

F. Muhleseld. q piano manufacturer Of GOT
East 10th street is unfamiliar with tho art Of
driving skittish horses. He was unable to
manage the animal he was behind yesterday
afternoon. At Seventh avenue and 127th street
it took the bit between its teeth and ran away.
street. where Policeman Day ran out and
grabbed its hrlddle.
Day was dragged n block and halt but he
brought the horse TO a standstill Mr. MuhIs-
sold was daZed with fright. and made no effort
10 help himself while tho horse was racing
down the avenue. Days clothes were torn.
and he wps bruised and dusty. As he came
out Of the livery stable where no took the
he look cd proud and grateful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

The Fans Made 1900 Revolutions a Min
ute, but Only Blew Fosters Hat or

The Fans Made $500 Revolutions a Min
ute. but Only Blew Fosters Hat on.
BosToN. July 10-Joseph S. Foster OF Salem
has tried his flying machine and it will not
work. Mr.. Foster isn't discouraged. though.
He thinks the time will come when he will fly
across Salem harbor. He stands alone in his
opinion.
To-day oil was got ready for 0y. The
engine was started and tho fans whrled: that
was all. Tho little gauge registered Just an
even 200 pounds. Throe men got behind it
and pushed it along on the floor. but 1t did not
COUP
found that the fans were making only 300
revolutions per minute. when they should
make 800. Fl" then ran the steam pressure
IN to 225 pounds. but the fans didn't 20 any
faster. They went fast enough to blow Mr..
Fosters hat out through an open window.
those fans IN to 1000 revolutions per minute
and SEQ II that would do any good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
An IDIOT, GUN AND BUcKsHoE:
Four Times He Fires Into a Score OF
Excur sIonists-Shot Dsnd by n Roy.

Four 1TmrH No FIrea Into FcOre OF
ExcuT sionists-ShOt Dead by BOY.
New ORLEANS. July 1O.-Whilo score OF ex-
curslonists were seated on the porch OF Nick
Schenvles fishing station at Chef Menteur.
twenty miles from New Orleans. Rudolph Bien-
venue. half idiotic deaf mute. whose drunken
actions had led to his election from Schenviles
house, fired two loads OF buckshot into the
party at a distance OF fifty feet. None Of tho
shots took effect, and Bicnvenue moved away
across tho bridge spanning Chef Mcnteur. Re-
loading his gun he walked back to the party
and again fred upon It,. Tony Schcnville ro-
turned the fire. but failed to hit the mute.
Bienvenue fired o fourth time. woundinG Tony
ScheEvile.
The seventeen year-od brother Of the
wounded man caught up weapon and fired
twice at the mute. The second load took effect
and killed him instantly. The body fell from
the bridge into the Chef and has not been
rocoYared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
The CtviI War In Brazil,

RIO JASEIEo July 10-Tho Central Govern
ment has ordered the squadron TO be prepare ed
to blockade Nio Grande do Sui Latest des-
patches say that Admiral Eanaenkolk. with
the captured steamer Jupiter. has joined the
Federal hotila Gen. Castino is reported to
be sending troops for the defence Of tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Even for $4,000 Congressman Campbell
wonlu Not Write II Hook.

Congressman Campbell returned from Wash
inRton last night and for the first time saw
newspaper article in which he WAS spoken of
as an author. The article purported to give II
chapter from MIR. Campbolls book. portraying
social lilo ut the capitul. He WAS indignant at
nrst. hut his Indignation soon gave way to
amusement.
Lord So-and-So ehl Why" he said. II
never saw I've lord In my ile. ! have had
Vera IA. mean. You can say Tor me that
th,S story is one long falsehooI. don't think
the story"
Mr. Campbell" the reporter asked. were
you ever requested to write II hook z
fishing eoncorn offered NE S45.0OO II would
write ~ my twenty years experience In poll
Etenographers and secretary. declined the
Offer"
Ripans TAbulss are gentle cAthac and the best Of
liver Ionies. family remsdy,-AE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
PARIS Green Anvr u ,seoIalns.

PATTERSON. July lo.Miss Lizzie Bake. 1S
years old. servant employed by tho Row. Eu-
gene W. Stone. pastor OF tho Fourth Baptist
Church, was scolded by her mother today for
SUNDAY afternoon. When Mira Blnko lett the
house Lizzie ran TO HI g's drug store. bought
five cents worth OF Par green. and drank tho
and will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Several fatal accidents have occurred whore
Manhattan street runs into 10Th street, and
Harlem has christonod the place " Brcaknock
Curve" james Brown of 354 Boulevard. his
wife. and his ll-ycHr-old son rounded the
cu,yc ami drove into l25th street IN a carriage
at u 81 pclorG last evening, 4 catle rur -tiuck
lilo hor"e aId smoked il down. The carriage
was overturned. aud Mr.. lrowu's head was
cut. Mss Brown and the little boy were not
Injured Tho horse got M and ran away. 1t
station ~ Policeman Lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Dy,ne From a MACK splder me.

PHILADELPHIA. July lo.-Lcwis Gerner pro-
prletor Of tho Candy Kitchen. on tho Broad
spiuor last Thursday. Tonight he Is lying ut
tho point OF death from blood poisoning.
Elegant Saratoga Specials morning and aftsTnoon.
every day. Via New YORK CenlTaL-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

CnlisnSa La RiIaj
SIfsg uard 10 accompany you on your vaeatoh.-Ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Ripans TAbulss gentle cAthartjc and the bsst
liver Ionics. 4 family rensdy.-AR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Il know you did. only wantedlto make
sure"
strict as he Ia nowr
He, vii, 4 he, doesn't bust. Ifhe weren't
my father I'd"
With a honrse cry Herr Kocour jumped for:
ward. seized Augustus by the collar and
What would your Hey! What would your
You villain"
With all his strength no brought the rattan
down upon tho sons shoulders. Louise gave
short scream and tainted Augustus
fathers foot shot out with tremendous force.
and Augustus. bowling. ran up the road.
itary spirit stirring within him. ran after his
son. Iie soon came near ein2iugh to bring
with this effort he lost ground. and Augustus
was soon far ahead OF him, still tho father
did not give T. up. but continued to run, cbas-
ing his son all the way TO the housc. There
the door closed behind him. and there. also:
the story closes. Augustus and Louise have
not met since. and tho korour household now
retires from the world at . o'clock
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
SELECT POETRY.
\ Year in Heaven.


A year in heaven for her? What is she
learning
Of holy things, ofthings divine and true
What glorious visions there are still unfolding
Which here she never knew?
Did angel friends await her at her coming?
Did angel faces greet her with a smile?
Were both the dear ones eager to receive her
Whom she had lost awhile?
A year on earth for us without her presence
A year of loneliness and grief and pain ;
And still we smile, and check our tears in
thinking
Our loss is but her gain.
We miss her in our joys and in our SORROWS :;
She was our life, our centre and our sun !;
And yet we would not call her back, but
whisper,
80 God, Thy will be done"
For heaven and earth are very close together,
Though she is there she is not far away +;
She could not leave the dear ones, loved so
fondly,
Even in heaven to stay.
But still her spirit, like a guardian angel,
Is bending Ger us with her own fond
care;
And sometimes she brings heaven SO very
near lis
We almost think we re there.
A year in heaven for her of rest and blessing
For us a year on earth, with her above;
But heaven and earth are both together
blending,
And over all is Love.
Frostburg, Md, Dec. ~, 1893.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
Taxes.

''This thing of becoming II default
lug tax collector is not going to make
that Office so attractive hereafter,'
said Il business mau the other day.
1.-The law says he must collect and
settle within SIX months after receiving
the books; otherwise, he will be liable
to prosecution and punishment. And
the Commissioners eviuce a decided
disposition to make the collector toe
the mark. He must, Therefore, press
delinquents with such persuaders as
processes of distress, suit and execu-
ton, or give satisfactory reasons for
not doing 500
1t is to be noted in this connection
that the recent stringent orders of the
Commissioners do not apply to this
(Frostburg) collection district for 1892,
and Mr.. Hohing says 1893 will come
up just as promptly, probably more
so. He is the only collector that
eyer made such record, accomplish
ing it. too, without a whip over his
head or one in his hands.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
Labor Trouble.

The coal miners in the Hampshire
mine, owned by the Davis coal and
coke company, are out on strike
against a reduction from 80 to 10 cents
per ton for mining This is six-foot
vein of coal, and the price set for
mining the eleven-foot coal does not
apply to this coal. This coal sells for
from Is to 20 cents per ton less than
the Big Vein coal and costs much
more to mine. The company says that
this mine has been run at loss for
some time and that if the miners do
not care to work fol 10 cents opera
tons at this mine will be discontinued.
The Davis companies own so many
mines that the output of this one is
practically of no Importance to them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
Improvements.

Henry Fresh and William McLuckle,
IT,, have made the north end of the
"Hamill homestead" look like another
place.
Considerable improvement has been
made in the interior of Masonic
Temple.
.Messrs. Duggan q Griffith are Civ
ing the interior OF the Reformed
church Il finish of diagonal reed cell
ing. Overhead the drawings provide
for some pretty work. The plan was
furnished by Rev. Henry Thomas, of
the Welsh Baptist church, who says
he sis better architect than preach
en-" 1t is already evident the Reform
ed church people will have one of the
prettiest temple interiors in town.