davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
NEUS FROM GRAY GABLEs.
Mr.. Cleveland Fishes-Mr-. Cley Gland 10 Tar
niuu-An Ardent Democrat.

Mr. Cleveland Ftshes-Mr-. Cleveland IL Tam
niug-An Ardent Democrat.
BuzzARp's BAY. July 20.-President Cleve-
land remained at home this morning. but
shortly after 1 o'clock he with his guests.
embarked on the yacht Ruth. They sailed
into the lower bay. and. casting anchor of
Wings Neck. on Abial's Ledge flshed the
larger portion OF tho afternoon. They cap
tured number OF bottom fish.
The President denied himself to all callers
this evening. Secretary OF War Daniel 8. La
mont has returned from Sorrento. Me- and Is
again uartered at Gray Gables.
Mrs Cleveland drove over to the Post ONCE
at the village this morning accom- panied by
Baby Ruth and the nurse. Executive Clerk
Robert L. O'Brien joined Mrs. Cleveland at the
Post Office and rode back with her. Mrs
Cleveland wore a summer silk blouse waist
and a dark skirt and white chip sailor hat
She affects white sailor hat as persistently as
ever when at the seaside. Her appearance is
improving since her coming to the Gables. A
delicate tan hegins to show upon her cheeks
and her wonted hiah spirits aud liyeiness are
The assessors OF the town of Bourne have re-
turned for the current year u valuation OF
$1,000 upon the 5Q-acre tract Of land. tho Gray
Gables villa, and the, personal property Of the
estimate upon the actual value OF the land.
as Mr.. Clcveland's estate here cannot he
valued Mt less than S4,UoO 10 S0OUO alone.
The adjoining 5O-acre tract of the Tudor
Haven purchase. which 1t is understood that
the President has q considerable interest In
with Mr.. Horace S. Crowell OF Boston. is taxed
An ardent admirer of the President Mr.. ]. F.
Frieze Of Hudson. n. Y, Ia an elderly man and
an enthusiastic Democrat. He came in on the
morning train and walked over to the Gables
from the old Bourne station. He first met
William Sinclair. the Presidents reliable valet.
and. not getting any satisfaction, bolted up
on to the veranda and sat down hes ide the
executive clerk. O'Bricn. who was sorting the
Presidential morning mail.
Where Is the Presidentp" Querled the Wis
itor in n very sociable way
pf3rien tointed down to the boat landing.
Brad Wright. the skipper OF the Ruth. was
down there. and Mr.. FrieZe proceeded to
poster him. Wright sent III m around to an
other servant. who passed the old man on to
the next. Finally FricZe gave 1t IN. and slowly
and delectediy walked over to the Bay and.
boarding train. lett. This IL only one OF sew
eral quite similar cases of enthusiastically ad-
get SO much as view of the President at a
distance unless they persistently remain for
several days to chance to see him.
Tho national colors were run up on the Pres.
dents Flagstaff day for the first Il me.
The young people at the Bay attended a party
held by Mr. Joseph Warren PATERSON tonight
at his new villa at Buttermilk Bay. Joseph
Holland. Mr.. Cooes. and party OF actors
stepping at North Falmouth were among the
guests at the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

BALTIMORE July 20 Mr.. Edward Otis Hlnk-
lsv Secretary OF the American Bar Associa-
Zion which will meet Aug. 80 and 81 In Mil
waukee. has issued his announcement OF the
meeting. Mr.. J. Randolph Tucker Of Virginia
Is PreHident, and will open the meeting With
e. address. Papers will be read by Henry
wade Rodgers of Illinois on The Treaty
making Power" by w. ". Mcfarland OF New
York. on The Evolution OF Jurisprudence"
and by w. NJ. Hose OF Arkansas on The Law
Of Trusts and Strikes" The remainder Of the
time will be devoted to the presentation and
discussion OF special and standing committee
ton OF officers. The meeting will close with
the annual dinner at the Hotel Pllster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

BUFFALO July 20.-To- night q large party OF
Democratic officials. friends. and relatives OF
Leut.-Gov. William L. sheehan took the train
for New York. where Mr. Sheehan ls expected
to arrive on Friday morning on the City of
Paris He will be welcomed at tho wharf by
State Com mitteeman Edwin !. S. NJ iller. Chair
man George Zillig. and Secretary, Frank
tee, Police Superintendent George Chambers
Police sCommissioner Augustus I, sch"p.
Canal Collector VILLAIN c. O'Ncil. Civil Service
Secretary John ". Eusiacc. Alderman Sim
mers, Matt Scanlon, william Phersons. VII
or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
CONDUCTOR TOXINS INSANITY.
Made Crazy by Brooding Over n Wreck for
Which He Was Held Responsible.

ROCHESTER,. July 20.-Before daylight on the
morning OF Aug. 5. 1891. the Chicago and ST.
Louis limited train on the West Shore road
struck the rear OF n freight train that was
standing on the track near Montezuma sta
ton. In tho smoking car OF the passenger
train numbe OF Italian aborers were riding
Fifteen of these zen were killed. The Core.
ner's jury held Thomas Tolin. conductor of
ne.ccting to send out iagmen. The Grand
Jury OF Cayuga county subsequently indicted
him for criminal negligence but he WAS nc-
on tho Lake shore road after his trial. but tho
memory OF the awful wreck Mt .Montezuma
lose his mind. He returned to his homo in
Syracuse. hut his mental condition continued
to the State insane asylum at OgdensburG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Reunion OF the ssth New Jersey Volunteers.

AsDuRY PARK. July 20.-The annual reunion
OF the surviving members Of the Thirty-nfth
Regiment OF New Jersey Volunteers was hold
to-day in Founder Bradley's Auditorium at the
foot OF Sixth avenue. Out OF the 1Sl survivors
1.-THE 1000 men who went to the front In 1861
about 100 were present. The opening prayer
the old chaplain OF the regiment. A sreech Of
Welcome was made by the tev. y. Edward
rum II was responded to by City Com btroiler
James f. Connolly OF Newark. The following
officers were elected; President: stephen d;
John Fagin. Capt. samuel II. Penning, Cant.
Cook. Major John b Sine. Capt, Ira Z. CarmAn.
W. White James +. Connolly, and Thos Whit
aker: SECRETARY, John a. Lutz: Treasurer.
doIph Heller. A banquet was held at the At
anta Hotel. at which speeches were made by
Gen. Wager Swayne and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
FOR KILLING 4 BiBE.
Mrs. McCabe Found Guilty OF " anslnuEh ter
In tho Second Degree.

Mrs. McCabe Found Guilty OF " anslauEhte ter
In tho Second Degree.
When he arose to sum up yesterday As
sistant District Attorney Weeks substituted
manslauehter for murder in the first degree as
the charge against Mrs. McCabe. who was in
dicted for killing the baby daughter of Sher-
man Finch Of . Amsterdam avenue. on Juno 2.
while drunk. He said he had to take this
course as there were no direct witnesses of the
killing and he had failed to show that 1t was
Intentional
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. Mrs, McCabe's
chi DIS nurse who had been Jointly indicted
with Mrs. McCabe. and who turned States
evidence. was more likely than Mrs. McCabe to
have killed the child.
The jury returned a verdict Of mansaug hter
in the second degree; Mrs; McCa,e will be
sentenced to-day. She is liable to fifteen
years imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Bonard Arrested mt Last.

ST. LOUIS. July 2O.-Ailo T. Bogard. the
real estate agent and building association sec.
Rotary. has been placed under arrest. For .
week there have been allegations OF wrong
doing. but nothing has been done. To-day
Patrick UConnell swore out a warrant charg-
ing Bogard with fraud In having hypothecated
a deed owned by OConnell to secure note Of
BoGard's for $500 Bogard procured bail
civil suit against Bogard and the Northwest
ern Savings Bank. whore the deed was hypoth.
Grated. for the recovery OF the peppers and
DAMAGES.
The directors OF the building associations Of
which Bogard was secretary are still inyesti-
eating their accounts. and sensational devel-
opments are daily expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
STRUCK 4 PROCESS SERVER.
Papers in q Suit for 81 90 900 Damages had
just Recn Given L. A. Morris.


Just Keen Given TO L. A. Morris.
William Wahle. a brother Of the Commits
sioner OF Accounts. made charge OF assault
against T. A. Morris of % Worth street In the
Tombs Police Court yesterday. Wahle is in
the employ OF Lawyers Horwitz & Hersh0eld.
On Wednesday he went to serve papers upon
l. A. & NJ. b. Morris. dealers in woollens at %
Worth street against whom suit has been in
stituted by Messrs. Meyerson & Joserhs to re-
cover $100. OC0 damages for alleged malicious
persecution and Imprisonment.
Mr.. Wahe succeeded in placing the papers
in the hands of Mr.. l. A. Morris. and was told
that NJ: B. Morris was out or town, Mr.. Mnhle
was informed aiterward that Mr.. NJ. i. Morris
WAS in back room at the time Of his inter-
view with l.. A. Norris He went back. in
sisted on seeing him. and. MS he claims vas
struck by Mr.. L. A. Morris in the face. Then
he got q summons.
AZ Justice Martins suggestion Mr. Wahle
dill not press the complaint. and Mr.. Morris
was discharged. with u warning to be careful
as to how he assaulted process servers in the
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
SAYS THE POLICEMAN BEAT HIM
Michael Towey's Appearance Corroborated
His Story.

Michael Towey'a Appearance Corroborated
HIS story.
Michael Towey. q furniture mover. who lives
at 3l4 East 18th street. appeared in the Har-
lem Court yesterday with his face n mass OF
bruises and his eyes SO swollen as to be nearly
shut. Policeman Edward I. lyman charged
him with assault.
Towcy and two horses which he was leading
on Monday got tangled up in the italian pa
rade. lyman told Towey to get out. and.
Towey says. when he found It impossible to
obey lyman struck him In the face.
"Wednesday night Towey was standing In tho
doorway OF his Residence when Policeman Ty-
nan came along. Towey says tho policeman
bulance surgeon had to dress his wounds.
Mrs. Towey c3rroborated her husbands story.
and that Mrs Towey struck him with q tea
cup. Justice Feitner discharged Towey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
SUPPOSE HE WoN'r BE kxAM1NEDs
What Can the Court Do ir the Plaintiff Shuts
His Door the DOctors

What Can the Court Do ir the Plaintiff Shuts
His Door on the DOctors
Cornelius Hand is suing John T. Mitchell for
damages. He says he was knocked down and
hurt by one Of Mltchells wagons. Under chap
ter 721. Laws OF 1883. Judge Newburger ofthe
City Court, at the request Of defendant. APP
pointed DIR. J. Monroe Lieberman to examine
and report on the alleged injuries.
Herman shook and II. Cleveland Pratt. coun-
day to vacate the order on tho ground that the
law Is uncoLstitutional. They said that it
person. and that 1t i'm pinged on the rights to a
trial by jury as to the iniurles They also
contended that 1t was void because II could
not he enforced, as there was no provision for
punishment II plaintiff refused to permit his
person to be examined. They said the Court
or order tho recalcitrant to be brouget before
the Court and bound down to be examined.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
POLICEMAN VREILLY BEATEN
Roughly Handled mt the Picnic OF the Gait
ling Association.

Roughly Handled Mt the Picnic OF the Gait
ling As~ocintlon.
Policeman John O'Reilly ofthe Central ONCE
In Brooklyn ls laid up at st. Mary's Hospital
with serious injuries. inflicted while stopping a
fight at the picnic OF tho Gattling Association
ut the Atlantic Park in Rnlph avenue on We'd
nesday night. Whom he drew his club and
tried to separate tho lighters. half n dozen Of
them got hold OF him: seized his club, pounded
down. Kick cd him unmercifully. Had 1t not
been for tho arrival OF other policemen
right. As It was. his 81 ull was laid open in
several places and his body cut and bruised.
cral weeks will probably elapse before he is
able TO report for duty These men have been
arrested as his alleged assailsnts and held for
street; James keernan. "a Jay street: John
Hurley. $50 Warren street: James Potter. 2Oe
Adams street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Journ-,m.u Who Seek to BesM....r..

Anew plumbers union has been organized
with the object. It Is said. OF making 1t easier
for journeymen plumb ers OF energy and abil-
ity to become m aster plumbers. The organ
ization 10 to be known as the Journeymen
Plumbers and Gas Filters Union. and 1t held
a meeting yesterday In Clark's Hall. Forty
ninth street and Eighth avenue. to have its
standing Investigated by commit ee OF the
Board oi Walking Delegates. The committee
will report to-day. .
il is said by members Of the new union that
the Master Plumbers' Association discrimi-
mates against journeymen who rise to be en-
pioyers By refusing to receive them as men,
bara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
CAPTAIN AND SECOND MATE HELD

In tho Case OF tho Ill Treatment OF Sailors
the First Mate In discharged.
PORTLAND. Me-. July 2O.-In the case Of Can't
John G. Stedman. First Mate Frank H.bReed'
rand Second Mate John White. Of the schooner
Annie and Willard. accused of i'll treating
Hans Swendsen and John Lewis ut Iceboro.
the hearing before the United States Com mis-
sioner closed this afternoon The first mate
was discharged and the Captain and second
at Bath IN September Both furnished sure-
ties. but Lewis. Swendsen. and two other SAIL
ors. bound over RS witnesses. will have to 90
TO Jail probably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
HELEN KELLER MAKES SOME REMARxs
Miss Garrett, Who Killed Herself WHINE
Insane, Was Her Teacher.

CHICAGO, July 20-A special meeting OF the
American association. to promote the teach-
Ing OF speech to the deaf. devoted to memorial
addresses upon the life and work Of the late
Miss Emma Garrett. who died In this city on
Tuesday. was held In the chapel Of the Univer.
sity OF Chicago this morning. DR. Graham
Bell presided.
A.. s. L. Coulter. principal Of the Pennsyl-
vania institution for the deaf and dumb OF Phil.
adelphia. and Miss Helen Keller Of this city.
denf, dumb. and blind but. under the training
OF the late Mise Garrett: L. now able to talk
nhia in a short address. said that Emma Oar
rett was one of the hest known teachers In the
oral method in tho world. and brought to tho
to deaf mutes Of Gender years. It's exhibitions
in the children's building have been among
the most interesting exhibits at the Worlds
Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Methodist. Against the Geary Act.

The Board of Managers OF the Missionary
Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church met
yesterday afternoon at the Mission House.
Fifth avenue and Twentieth street, and unani-
mously voted to petition Congress- for the i'm,
mediate repeal OF the Geary act on the ground
OF international Justice. ,
In order that an expression OF opinion may
be had from the Church ut large in the United
States the Board authorized Its secretaries to
ask all the Conferences to formulate similar
petitions and to forward them to Congress-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

ELIZABETH. July 2O.-Mrs. Mary Tower. who
has lived all her life here, celebrated to-day
her Tooth birthday. A reception was given
for her by her friends ut the residence OF the
late Freeholder. Charles d. Whaley. in Lor.
raine The centenarian is in excellent health.
her mind is clear. and her emory is some-
thing remarkable. Her .eyesight. however. 10
old Liza ct town. aud entertained her callers
to-day with many interesting stories. Mrs.
Tower has been over fifty, years communt.
been widow since she WAS 20. She had four
children. only one OF whom. son, Job h.
Tower, is living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

The Jefferson Democratic Club OF the
Twenty-iourth Assembly district has received
permission from Justice Truax to tRke the
name Algonquin Democratic Club. The APP
plcation states that the present name is too
iLdistinctive besldcs heing not entirely In line
with tho system OF nomenclature In vogue
among the other political social clubs In afilia-
ton with Iammany Hall Democracy. which
origin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
A sr.., Crop Yeur for Canada.

Toronto. July 20.-Canada's total wheat
crop this year will be about 10. 100000 bushels
larger than last year. Manitoba will yield 25.-
900. 600 against 2O.0O0.OO0 last year. and On
tarlo this year will have about $4,000 900
bushels. 1t is estimated there are yet In the
country upward OF lO.OOOOOO bushels OF the
wheat OF last years crop.
The hay crop is unprecedeptedy heavy.
port to England. $1,000 to Sll per ton being
maid 10 farmers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

CHICAGO, July 2o-Evangelist Moody has
Secured the Empire Theatre for five weeks
ara has opened it for nightly Gospel meetings
Is an unusual thing for q theatre to be
opened for religious meetings In the heat OF
GUNNER but the size and charactsr OF the
stre net ,tt only on sunday but last evening was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Cor,lana's Candidate for State Treasurer.

CORTLAND. July 20.-The Cortland Demo-
cratic Club held a meeting in their rooms here
last evening and passed resolutions unani-
mously endorsing the candidacy, Of Hugh
putfey OF this place Tor the n9m, . l1r
support OF the club, Individually and collec-
lively. Speeches endorsing the action OF tho
club were made by several OF CortundG most
prom ilont citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
New Fourth-eIass Post,ansters.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-The total number OF
fourth class Postmasters appointed to-day was
ninety seven. OF which forty-four were to fill
vacancies caused by designations and deaths.
Among tho appointments were the following:
Connecticut-E. Nj. oConnei. Broad Brook; W. K.
New York.. H. fangburn, AtamonI; u. II. Hurd.
Vie: " a. hui Csdsrvaie; A. NJ n sselL Kew King.
sion: X B. Robinson. Roxbury. Mrs Eliza Dickerson,
West Albany; IT, J. Green. Westerlo Gavin PoWers
wilhelm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Too Hot for Him In MIlwauhce.

MILWAUKEE. July 20.-Frauk Lappen. the
missing merchant wanted by the Grand Jury
v In the City of Mexico. Several days ago u
EIwaukee friend OF LapDen RECEIVED letter
warm in Mexico. hut t. at the Milwaukee
climate. II he returned, would be warmer
,4ppen says that he 10 making arrangements
70 establish himself In business and that no
Wlllagain be on top In o short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
To Clear Vineyard Haven Harbor.

VINEYARD HAVEN. July 20.-The old wreck OF
the schooner Il. II. Shannon. on the east side
OF the harbor. on which tho steamer Fishers
Island grounded recently. and several other
obstructions here in the shape of old wrecks
are 10 be removed by Capt W. H. Bixby OF the
United States Engineer Corps. Divers arrived
here to day to do the work.
1t Is reported that the steam yacht Aida.
stranded at Cedar Tree Neck. will be sold ct
auction where she now lies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Sherman Ho.r for U. =. District Attor.sy.

Boston. July 2O.-The Journal says: 1T u
stated on good authority that ex-Congress.
man Sherman Hoar has already been ap.
pointed United States District Attorney, Woe
Hoar has had his commission in his pocket for
two or three days. but that the announcement
of his appointment has not been made public
out OF courtesy to Mr.. Allen. who 10 on TRIP
to the Worlds Fair"
Mr. Aliens term does not expire until April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
The Fire in the New Orleans Mint Started
to Cover Up . Robbery.

WASHINGTON. July 20. - While Treasurer
Morgan Is non-committal on the report that
deialcation exists in the mint at New
Orleans. it lie learned that tho Treasury De-
partment discovered a shortage In the funds
investigation has shown that the recent fire
there was Of incendiary character. started for
the purpose OF covering I'D robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
One OF tho Starr Gang Turns States Evil
dence.

DENIsoN. Tex. July 20. Deputy United
States Marshal Mccall stepped of at the depot
to-day in charge OF Bill Mccoy and Joe Hay
good. the territory outlaws and members OF
tho Starr gang which the officer surrounded
and arrested at Stringtown. A detective says
that two prominent men In this city are
robberies also one In sherman Another out
law was arrest ed this morning at Caddo. Ono
Of the men has turned States evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

YINELAND N. j.. July 20.-About o'clock
yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sax.
members of the Russian Jew colony at Rosen-
hayn. took their eighteen m onths-old baby
Isaac and went to Maurice River to battle.
giving him a bath. left him sitting on the
bank while they went back for q swim. In
some way young Isaac escaped the notice OF
He was drowned before they knew that he had
moved ironD the spot where they had lett him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
DROWNED DYING FOR HIS BRoTHER.
Then n Man Owed for Both Rrothers ana
WINS Nearly Drowned.

linen Man Divcu tOr bOtn brOtnoro on0
WINS Nearly Drowned.
PITTSBURGH. July 20.-Two sons OF Andrew
Peterman OF Braddock lost their lives while
bathing in a dangerous place in the Monon-
gahela River last evening. john aged o. Owed
from the bank and struck his head against q
piece OF cinder. His skull was fractured and
he sank to the bottom. Stanislaus. aged IL.
jumped to the rescue. and he. too. failed to
come to the surface. John Simon. going down
to search for the boys. but for assistance would
have been drowned, When he recovered he
bunch Of iron hoops and wire in which he also
had become entancled. BY the aid OF ropes
divers recovered the bodies Of the boys who
were the only children OF their parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Fondn,, Ku,tt,pr Mul shut Down.

FONDA. n. Y. July 20.-The only manufae-
turing establishment at Fonda Is q knitting
mill and in consequence Of the prevailing de.
preston in business 1t has shut down until
tory at Prides Hill also closed. 1t 10 tho only
manufacturing enterprise In that village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
KILLED BIZ 4 TRUSTT."
A Mob Preparing TO Avenge the Murder q
q Plnnter'~ Daughter.

BRANFoRr. Fla, July 20.-A daughter Of
karr Elliott. one Of the leading planters OF
Lafayette county. was assaulted and MUIR
dered yesterday on her fathers plantation BY
a negro convict. who was a 'trusty" and al
lowed to go n out on business and errands
head was found completely severed from her
body and hidden In q sink hole near whore the
deed was committed. nosse has gone to the
camp to demand the delivery Of the negro to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Killed Saving q Picnic Train.

Fort FAIRFIELD. Me-. July 20-In removing
a hand car from the track and saving a picnic
train from destruction on the Tobique Valley
I'M Bj Hallway yesterday. McMinneman. q
section hand of Sr. John. aged 81. was struck
By car and instantly killed.