davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
LrNCH1Ne MON IN oGDEysBuRe.
The Prisoner. who Had Assaulted q school
teacher. Hurried Away TO Safety.

WATERFOWL. \. Y, June s.-To save him
from a mob 500 strong. which surrounded the
City Hall in ogdensburg, Joseph Do Year. who
was confined in the basement on the charge of
assaulting Miss Lillian +. Ramsey. was re-
moved to the county jail at Canton, thirty miles
away, at 3 o'clock this morning.
Miss Ramsey Is a pretty and refined wo-
man. 20 years old. She lives with her
father in Ogdensburg. For several weeks
she has been teaching in a country school
three miles out Of the city, walking to and from
the school. 1t was her custom to go through a
deep and lonely piece OF woods. On Friday
morning she had passed about half way through
when she was confronted by a burly man, who
grabbed her by the throat and maltreated her.
He demanded money, but she told him she did
not have any. He then flung her from him
and hurried of. Half fainting and with
the blood flowing from her lacerated
hands and face she reached home. The woods
were searched by a posse, and late on Saturday
night Joseph De Year was captured. He was
identified by the girl, who tainted at sight Of
him. Yesterday afternoon he was arraigned
behind closed doors. as it was feared that the
mob would do him violence. He confessed and
was held for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
TWENTY Il RS FROM WILKEsBARRE.
Arrival or = Postal Gard Mailed ON Aug. Ia.
1877,

p. O'shea, the Catholic book publisher of 10
Barclay street. received yesterday q postal card
which was mailed to him at Wilkesbarre. Pa.
twenty years ago by ono OF his agents. 1t mis-
carried in some manner and got into the hands
OF some person who remailed 1t at $3.50 o'clock
on Monday evening in the district covered by
Branch Station C, at Bank and Hudson streets.
II bears the mailing stamp OF that station and
the receiving stamp OF the General Post ONCE,
showing that. it reached the latter place at
y O'Clock on Monday evening. Besides the two
New York Post Office stamps 1t bears a Wilkes.
barre stamp Of Aug. IA, and the message on tho
reverse side Is dated Wilkesbarre, Aug. IL,
1877. Mr.; o'shea was in business at 81 Barclay
street at that time, but in 1879 removed to his
present quarters. He does not remember the
agent, who signs himself p. W. Cray" COREY"
or Carey" The postal card reads as follows:
Wilks Barre Pa, Aug, II IT
Dear Sir this Is to Let you know That ! did not give
up the business yet only did not feel well this three
weeks Past also the times ben disturbed as they Arc
throughout the coal region and nothing Doing nj
PreSsant Even II 1 was in perfect health would not
or could not do any Business ut the PressAnt time ~
soon a. works stir up and be In operation again I will
Commence and get goods from you.
Pleas write . postal card Let me know how things u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
BLOODSHED AT THE MINE.
SUPERINTENDENT MORGAN KILLED
BIZ INFURIATED PoLANDERS.


~ ehea Ohe Oh the StrikerS at the minenk
Ceal Naine-The Others Then Neat Hin n.
severely mat He pied-They HAD utruck
q, nav n ar,,,,, , u.,,o,,., q. 49,.
" WAYS.
M,SoNu m, luna "a oo,et,.
IN NN. W., 'uue - eonhict occurreom
this city this morning between about seventy
five Polish miners and Mr.. A, ]. Morgan. super.
intendent Of rho Cbicaoo and MIn,nt Co.i "a
~ y" VI ,o Snooso ~ MihonA .oaI ana
Tile works, which resulted In the death OF two
men and the wounding of others. The Minonk
,,t,.r. - -. -. -. - -, ~
miners nave been on strike since May 1. They
refuse TO accept o reduction In wages.
For Ave days about fifteen men have beeu
uo,l,.. IT. ......--- -,
woiN.,ns' ine otner miners neiu meetine ON
Monday, and concluded to go to the mines In
body this morning tn nersuado tho man fror,
going IN work
eo.ns morA.
The strikers met near the shaft, and at $50
A. NJ. went over to the railroad tracks and in
,o-co,to5 Ero,L -. ..L.~.a
tercepteu rrank LOWS, VINO was going to work.
Lewis went back to his home and Mr.. Morgan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
HE DAMNED THE MAYOR.
Assembiyman Sullivan Makes . scene at q,
Dinner to ~Ansemblyman AndrewsL

Assembiyman Sullivan Makes . Scene at th0
Dinner to Ansembiyman Andrews.
Some of the city Republican members of As
sembly who attended the dinner and presenta-
ton to Assemblyman Harvey T. Andrews at the
Hotel Hollender. In 125th street. on Monday
night, were incensed yesterday over a public
attack which one of their members made on
Mayor Strong at the table, and later on the side
walk. as the Mayor was taking his carriage for
home. The offending member was Jeremiah ].
Sullivan. the representative Of the Tenth dis
trict.
Col. Strong had gone to the dinner to make tho
presentation speech, and was enjoying himself
as the guest Of the Republicans of the Thirty.
first Assembly district In the course Of the
dinner Assemhlyman Sullivan made q speech,
and addressing himself to the Mayor said with
IN oath: -+A-r~z
you vetoed one Of my bills, damn you. IA
sooner vote for Richard Croker for Mayor than
vote for you again."
This unexpected attack on the city's chief
executive officer was resented by everybody
present, and Sullivan was auieted.
When the Mayor took his carriage, Assembly
man Sullivan. VIII was on tho sidewalk with
him q stuff " and q fraud" and splicing his
remarks with oaths.
His talk attracted q policeman, who advised
him to go into the hotel. The Assemblyman 30
first resented the interference of the policeman
but his friends quoted him again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
EXPELLED By HARVARD STUDENTS.
Tho MAN who DisaGured John Maryard's
statue Made TO Leave College.

The MAN who Disnsured John Marvard's
statue Made to Leave College.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June s.-The man who
painted John Harvard's statue on the night
Of the Harvard Princeton baseball game, on
May %, has been found. and at the request of
the student investigating committee left col
lese tonight. His name is withheld 1t is the
first time the students have ever taken 1t into
their own hands to punish a fellow student.
The Monday following the painting Of the
statue an instructor announced that the statue
was disagured by q Junior. Tho President of
that class at once appointed a committee of
three-B. II. Hayes, J. E Norton Shaw. and
Charles Grilk-to investigate the affair. The
result was the discovery Of the culprit, who is
not a Junior and not q regular member of any
class. but a special student in his first year.
There were three other men with him, and It Is
believed they will be found out within a day or
two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
MILAI0NAIRE's ASHES HELD.
The Remains OF ,. q. Davis Held In PhiIAdeI-
phIa Tor an Undertaker,a RIIL.

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Thc ashes OF Jacob
Ziegler Davis, the San Francisco millionaire,
whose will is being contested. lie in a bronze
sarcophaRus at an undertaking establishment
In this city. A despatch from san Francisco said
that they were held as security for the under
takers bill. which amounts to $500. Under in
structions from IA business representative OF the
late millionaire. the body was removed from the
Continental Hotel, where Mr.. Davis died last
October. and embalmed for shipment to San
Francisco. A few days after instructions were
wired from San Francisco to have the body
cremated, which was done. Tho ashes still re-
pose here.
The late Mr.. Davis's wife died a year ago, and,
pending the settlement OF the litigation over
the will. there appears to be no one authorized
to claim the ashes. Meanwhile the Undertaken
will continue TO hold them for his bill. Mr..
Davis was "a Philadelphia who went to tho Pa.
cihc slope during the gold fever OF 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
coWARDs At THE PARIS FIRE.
A ChslisnEe to = Duei 10 the first Outcone or
tho Expected Society Boycott.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suN.

PARIS, June ga duel was arranged to-day
between Henri de Regnier and Count Robert do
Montesquion, both Of whom are members Of the
old nobility.
The trouble arose from an incident that
occurred a few days ago in Baroness
Alphonse do Rothschild's drawing room,
where Mile. Heredia and her sister.
Nine. Regnier, made remarks which
Count de Montesquion construed to DO taunts
about his cowardly conduct toward women at
the recent FIRE at the Charity Bazaar.
He thereupon challenged De Regnier, whose
seconds decided that the remarks made by Mile.
Heredin and Nine. Regnier were harmless, and
offered to arbitrato the matter.
The Count then wrote to the newspapers i'm.
putting a lack Of courage to Regnier, who has
now challenged him.
Tho affair 10 tho talk of Paris. II Is the first
public outcome Of the expected society boycott
Of the alleged towards at the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
WARsH1P FOE u FISHERMEN.
The Marblehead TO Prevent Violations o
Canadian Fisheries Regulations.

Tho Marblehead TO Prevent Violations or
Canadian Fisheries Regulations.
WASHINGTON. June s.-Orders were issued by
tho Navy Department to-day for the cruiser
Marblehead. which recently captured the al
legged alibuster Dauntless. to proceed to Mar
blehead, Mass, and thence to Cape Breton. Nova
Scotia, to prevent violations OF the Canadian
fisheries regulations by American fishermen.
Complaints recently received by this Govern
ment indicate that considerable trouble may DO
caused between Great Britain and the United
States il the regulations are not observed with
greater care by fishermen from this country.
The Wilmington. now at Jacksonville, will be
ordered 10 relieve the Marblehead at Key West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
$500 "FoR AN ALDEKMAx.n
Complaint or n Dispossesssd Newsstand Pro-
pPietor to the hoard.

Samuel Ginsberg, a newsdsaler OF IS Watts
street, has charged before the Law Committee
of the Board OF Aldermen that William Hard
kofr. a saloon keeper at West Broadway and
Grand street, tried to force him to pay $500 for
the privilege OF continuing to run q newsstand
under the elevated railroad stairs in front of
been paying Hardkofr $40 a month right along
for the privilege. Recently. he said. the saloon
keeper demanded giO0, alleging that he had to
not pay the money. and lost his stand. When
Hardkoff was summoned before the committee
he denied Ginsberg's charge. Alderman Ken
nefck, who represents the district. said yester.
day that the transfer of the permit from Gins
berg to Henry Schultz was made on Hardkoff's
any demand for $4O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
Time HAN DIan,t VaII.

For the first time in several years the big ball
that at noon slides down the pole on top of the
Western Union Telegraph building failed to
work yesterday. John Hsmhlet, who has charge
of the Geographic time service In the Western
Union building. said that In some way the ball
had stuck fast at the top OF the pole, What
caused tho failure was not known, but II 10 said
the ball win b In running order again to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
BIG DEAL IN COAL LANDS.
The Property or the East Tennessee Coal Com
pany Sold to . Boston Syndicate.

pany Sold to y Boston Syndicate.
KSoxvILLE, Tenn. June ga deal has just
been made which involves the transfer Of the
greater part of East Tennessee coal lands. The
consideration is to be between four and FIVE
million dollars. The mines and lands in the
Jellico Coal Creek. Poplar Creek. and Middles.
boro, covering 100000 acres, are included.
These mines have a yearly output Of $500. 900
tons Of coal and employ $500 men.
The company promoting the deal is the South
ern Jellioo Company, q Tennessee corporation,
most of whose stockholders are from Boston.
They have succeeded practically in floating an
issue Of IS, 900. 900 Of bonds in England, and the
agent Of the prospective bond purchaser, Mr.. A.
Taylor, Is now on his way to this country to In.
spect the property and close the deal. Whether
bonds arc sold or not. however, tina property
will change hands, and the new company will
make extensive improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
BIG REAL ESTATE TRANsFEA.
A broadway Building sold 10 Louis EttlinseP
for About Doc OOO

A real estate deal involving nearly a million
dollars was closed yesterday. The transaction
involves the transfer of ownership from We'll
and Mayer to Louis Ettlinger OF the twolve-story
and basement tire-proof building at 5s5 and 5s7
Broadway, betweet Houston and Prince streets.
has q frontage on Broadway OF 80 feet, and a
depth OF 200 feet, extending through to Mercer
street, where II has n frontage OF so feet,
Mr., Ettlinger gives in exchange or part nay
ment the stX-story and basement hrc.proot build
Ing on plot s0Ei35, at ~; III and 81 B!eecker
taken on a basis OF $i25, 900 In the transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
a Dom,n,s'. Rooster In a CocLl Main.

KINGSTON. June s.-Last night several Wind
ham men broke into tho hen coop Of the Rev.
Mr.. Vaughn. and taking his largest rooster, en-
tered II in a coCking main in another part OF tho
village, returning II later in the night. The
dominin's rooster cleaned up lis opponent In
seven minutCa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
CUT OFF MIR. BRADYs GA
The Boston A. r. A. Preaehe and HiA Had.
lady Hayo . Row.

BOSTON, June s.-The Rev. James Boyd Brady
pastor of the Peoples Temple. tho church hom9
OF many prominent A. p. A. workers, had Q
difficulty with his landlady. who has shut or
the gas In his room. Mrs. Lyman Doane rents
the parsonage and sublets three rooms to Mr..
Brady. Mrs. Doane ran behind In her rent, and
she saws 1t was because Mr.. Brady was
90 fussy about noise that her dodgers
left. At any rate, when her creditors camo
10 trustee" her property, the only thing In
for his rent. and they trusted that. Mrs. Doano
believes that Mr.. Brady himself instituted the
trustee proceedings and she therefore shut of
his Ras and refused TO serve him with food. Mr..
Brady will go to Europe on June IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
EARTH0UAKEs IN MEXICO.

Severe Disturbance In the Extreme Southern
Part Or That Republic.
OAxAcA, State of Oaxaca, Mexico. June g.
The earthquake disturbances In the south
western part OF this State and throughout the
State OF Chiapas. on Sunday and yesterday.
were the soverest for many years.
In many OF the smaller mountain villages the
inhabitants were terror stricken and fled from
their homes to escape being killed by falling
adobe walls. Some Of the shocks lasted from
twenty-five to thirty seconds.
1t Ia reported here that great damage was done
on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
PRAYED FOE STRIKING rA11ORs.
CAVanagh Arrested AEaIh-The Other Time
He Prayed Against Trusts

Daniel Cavanagh, a real estate dealer OF Lex
ington avenue and l25th street. who was an on
thusiastic Bryan man last year, knelt down on
the sidewalk at HI. nth avenue and l37th street
last night to pray for the striking tailors. lie
was taken 10 the West l25th street station.
On May % Cavanagh was arrested while pray
ing against trusts In q lot at st. Nicholas avenue
BeIleySs Hospital as cured on Nay 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
wslte Mssata,n. auew PsaLsa.

CoLEBRooK, ". H., June S.-The northern pArt
OF the State had . alight snowfall early this
morning. Several Of the White Mountain peaks
are snow capped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
MAN DEMANDS REFORM.
UndeF Wonan'a Rsle . saloon Has Opened ana
Gambling Bioarishes.

Gambling Bioariahes.
ToPEKA. KAN, June s.-The men and women
OF Jamestown, Kan, are engaged in a peculiar
quarrel. Attic spring election the women organ
lied, placed women candidates for Mayor and tho
Council in the field, and won the contest. Since
the election a saloon has been opened, cock fights
are frequent. and crap shooting and poker play
ing flourish.
The men demand reform, and will call a public
meeting to decry this seeming surrender to the
law-defying class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
Texa. Children sent to the PA.,eur I~n.,,tu,r,

AUSTIN. Tex, June s.-The three small chill
dren OF Prof. ChAs. r. Lowry were hilton on last
Friday by n mad dog. TIE dog died with tina
rabies yesterday, ANA the children were sent tn
day TO the Pasteur Institute IL New Yea tOI
treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
Bind wife HaIss Blind Husband to Court.

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Mrs. Sarah A. Peak,
a blind woman, brought an action to-day for
support OF herself and child against her huS-
band, who Is also blind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18
W j. Bryan Wins a Fight.
The Courts Twice Decide an Injunction in
Ms Favor.

The somewhat celebrated gold bond
injunction, in which w. ]. Bryan, as
plaintiff, sought to restrain the Mayor
and City Council, of Lincoln, Neb.,
from delivering $534,ooo refunding
bonds, with gold clause attached, to
ex-Clty Treasurer Stephenson, was on
Tuesday decided by the Supreme
Court of that state, and Mr.. Bryan's
position was sustained.
Nearly two years ago a proposition
to vote bonds was submitted and car
ried by bare majority. The City
Council contracted for their purchase
with Stephenson, who insisted on a
gold clause, which was allowed.
Mr.. Bryan enjoined the sale on the
ground that the bonds were illegally
carried, and further that the city char
ter prohibited discrimination between
gold and currency bonds.
District Judge Holmes decided in
his favor, and the City Council ap-
pealed. The Supreme Court afirms
the decision of the lower Court, laying
stress on the fact that the bonds were
illegally declared carried, but remain
ing silent on the gold clause feature.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18
Smith Must go to jail.
Superior Court Decides Against the Aged
Columbia Banker.

The judgment of the lower court in
the case of E. K. Smith, the defaulting
Columbia banker, was affirmed by the
superior court at Willlamsport on
Monday.
Smith was prosecuted a year ago
for receiving deposits, knowing HIM
self to be insolvent. He was convicted
in the lower court and a special allo-
catur was granted to review his case
in the superior court, the principal
ground for the appeal being a defect
in the summoning of the grand jury
to a special term. The affirmation of
the case by the superior court remands
the defendant to the court of quarter
sessions to have the sentence of the
court carried into effect. The SEN
tence was that he pay fine of 500. &c
and be imprisoned in the Eastern
penitentiary for one year and two
months.
The court refused the application of
J. G. Haymaker, district attorney of
Allegheny county, made last week for
re-argument in the case of w. H.
House, the defaulting assistant city
attorney Of Pittsburg. The court also
refused to certify the same to the su-
preme court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1907.
Hastings Wants a Change.
Governor Gives His Views on the Dstribu.
tion OF the School Fund.

The views of Governor Hastings on
the treasury situation and appropria-
tons, with special reference to the
school appropriation, were emphati-
cally expressed in an address Of well
come at the convention of the State
association of school directors in the
supreme court room. II see some
members of the legislature in this
meeting" said the governor, sand l
want to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to say to them that the state of
Pennsylvania is big enough and rich
enough to provide literally for the
education of every child within its
borders.
"The present system of distribu-
ting the school appropriation of S.
500, o,ooo," added the governor, sis not
fair to the real interests involved. The
number of .axables is not the proper
basis. Each school house with its
appliances cost about as much, whether
attended by ten or fifty pupils. If the
state appropriation was increased to
$4,000, 900 a year | would suggest
that one-third of that amount should
be divided on the number of school
houses or teachers, one-third accord
ing to the number of school children
and the other third, possibly, as at
present, on the number of taxables.
The country boys and girls should be
given the same advantages as those of
the city. / believe that every town
ship should have high school. That
is the law in Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania should not be behind
that state"
The association convened Wednes-
day. H. H. Hubert, of Philadelphia,
chairman of the executive committee,
responded to the governors address.
State Superintendent Schaeffer fol-
lowed with an address on ''School
Administration" d. F. Fortney, of
Bellefonte, opened discussion on
the "Operation of the Compulsory
Education Attendance Law" in which
many directors took part.
There was large attendance at
the evening session. The exercises
opened with discussion of "Should
There be a State University" Pro-
fessor Robert Ellis Thompson and
George E. Wagner, of Philadelphia,
were the principal speakers. The
question "Should the State Control
and Publish School Text Books ~
was discussed by William McGeorge,
Jr., l. A. Cleaver and M. G. Brum.
baugh.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18
Over a Billion.

The first ''billion dollar congress-
will be left far behind when the total
amount carried by the appropriation
bills OF the present congress is figured
up, and the figures will be found to
be far in excess of any expenditures
ever voted by single congress in
time of peace. Speaker Reed and
the leaders on the appropriations COM
mlttee in the house of representatives
are doing all in their power to keep
the total down as close to ST., 900, ,ooo,-
900 as possible, but this figure will be
exceeded by at least $40, 900, 900, and
possibly by more than $4,000, 900.
-NezO York Herald.