davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
HosTL ERs o FIGHT.
Two OF =. Wynan Jones's Employees EzchauGs
Shots with Two ConstabIes.


BOLTON. Mass, June 20.-An exchange of
shots took place late this evening between two
hostlers at the summer place of Millionaire ].
Wyman Jones Of Englewood. n. j., brother-in-
law OF Mark A. Hanna. and two constables Of
the town. No one was injured, but the hostlers
were arrested and lodged in the Clinton jail on
the charge of drunkenness.
Mr.. Jones recently purchased q place on Wat.
toquoddoc Hill, about a mile from tho village.
and has fitted it up sumptuously as n summer
house. He hired William Boyce OF Sterling to
take charge of 1t. A few days ago two hostlers
arrived from Englewood. Thomas Bruerton,
head hostler, and James Carr. assistant.
Trouble began at once between Boyce and
Bruerton. The latter declined to take orders
from Boyce, telling him he had nothing to do
with tho stable and to keep out of IT.. At 8
o'clock tonight Boyce went into the stable and
Bruerton threw him out. Boyce went to the
village and returned with Constables Dow and
Cole. Bruerton and Carr were both drunk and
showed fight.
Dow fired a shot from his revolver into the air
to intimitate the men. but, instead Of giving up.
Bruerton got a shotgun from the stable and
emptied 1t at the constables. There was another
exchange of shots when Louis ARCHER, the
butler, took the gun away from Bruerton. Both
hostlers were then arrested. Mr.. Jones 10 NOV
ing his family here from Georgia, and was in
Boston to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

at roulette. It n further stated that "whon he
was asked about the said gambling house and
the gambling therein carried on, he denied all
knowledge thereof, but subsequently, admitted
that he had gambled." Tho witnesses citcd arc
Ernest Richter, Anthony Comstock, George E.
Dram. Joseph b. McManus, and Lawrence
In spite Of his troubles, warszawiak has not
ceased his missionary work. He addressed q
crowded meeting at 424 Grand street last Sat
urday. delivering n sermon on "Pauls Persocu-
tons and sgfrerings." comparing his own trials
cuted for eight years" no said, 81 have been
driven out BY false charges. The trial was a
mockery. The jurors wero moro anxious to
hang me than to get at the truth, and several
yfthem believed me guilty before the trial. |
nm willing to submit my case to any court, and
do not doubt that the verdict would be in my
favor"
Yesterday ho said that he should not let the
matter rest, but would tako II to the New York
Presbytery, and II its Judgment was against
him, to the General Synod. He repeated his
statement that he had been spied upon while
gathering information to aid him in his work. Il
am determined, he said, "if my life Is spared,
TO vindicate myself at any cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
SAW GOWN
A Sun Correspondent in Cuba Witnessed the
Assassination OF Charles Goyis.

n bub correspondent III suDA "ItDOoooN tno
AssAssination OF Charles Cows.
KEY WEST, Fla. June 20.-Gabriel O'Farrill,
who landed in Cuba a year ago with the Ameri-
can newspaper correspondent, Charles Gown.
and who for four months has been q reporter of
TIE SUN in the field In Havana province. 10 now
here, recovering from illness contracted In tho
war.
O'Farrill has made hero a sworn afidavtt as to
the murder by tho Spaniards of GOWN. O'Tar-
rill was a witness Of tho, assassination and no
narrowly escaped the same fate. making a brave
stand against tho Spaniards together with tho
other men Of his expedition. He says that Co
vim was captured without arms and that he told
the Spaniards his nationality and profession.
Notwithstanding that, the SpaniArds killed him
before leaving the field of battle.
When the Spaniards retired O'Farrill found
the body OF GOWN on the field and counted
eighty-four wounds Of maohetes on 1t. He dis
covered also that GOWNS hands were tied.
O'Farrill himself buried Gown in a place which
he can identify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
FORGED RAILROAD PASSES.
Arrest in Chicago or tho AileEea Leader % q
GasE Of swindlers.

Arrest in Chicago or ths AileEea Leader % 4
GaaE Of swindlern.
CHICAGO. June 2O.-Edward Beach with sew.
eral aliases, who is said TO be the leader Of q
gang of raiIroad-pass forgers, was arrested last
night at the Palmer House. Beach. 1t is said,
forged the names of Chauncey NJ. Depew. Presi-
dent of the New York Central Railroad, and of
the general superintendent Of the Jersey Gen.
trail Railway. He il credited with having
flooded the country with passes on nearly every
railroad which enters Chicago. In addition to
the Eastern railroads the Santa Fe system has
also suffered extensively. The chief capital in
Beach's enterprise was his similarity in appear.
ance to the general superintendent Of the Jer-
sey Central Railway.
BY representing. himself as that railroad Off.
ciaI he is said to have successfully duped many
passenger agents. 1t was learned that Beach
was expecting q letter at the Palmer House, and
detectives watched him. He noticed that he
was being Swallowed and made a break for lib
erty. but was needed off in tho cigar store.
Beach was taken TO the Central Station. He
protested, his innocence. but the police say they
have in him the most dangerous member of the
gang of pass forgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
KILLED IN 4 STREET FIG HI.
James Masell. . Negro. Stabbed By Another
Negro. who Escapea.

NVetos VIM h1SSpCos
James HAZEL, a negro. 80 years old. who lived
at II Rockwell place. Brooklyn. while fighting
carly yesterday morning with another negro,
was stabbed over the heart and died in the sta.
bio at 446 Hudson avenue. He was employed
by a piano manufacturer. At midnight of Sat
urday he was put out of the saloon at De Kalb
and Hudson avenues because he was intoxi.
Gated. He was next seen about 8 o'clock yester-
day morning. fighting with another negro, on
Dc Kalb avenue. near Ashland place. Both men
we're In the gutter. with the stranger on top.
Some OF the neighbors separated them, and they
walked Off in different directions. They met
again in a few minutes on Do Kalb avenue, near
Hudson. and the fight was continued.
When the stranger walked away HAZEL stag
Rercd into Hudson avenue. whore he was met
by Alexander Walsh, who took him into Ter
rells stable at 446 Hudson avenue. Walsh be-
lieved HAZEL was drunk and let him sleep on
some straw. At 1880 o'clock Walsh found that
the man was dead. II was then ascertained that
he had been stabbed over the heart.
Up till a late hour last night no arrest had
been made In the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
GO BACH OYER SEA, MIR. WoLFF.
Arrival or an Alleged LunatIc. or whom His
wife Had Warned tho OmciaIa.

Arrival or an Alleged Lunatic. or whom His
wife Had Warned tho OmciaIa.
Otto Wolff. q German Jew with an abnor-
mally largo head. a short body, and restless gray
eyes. was a steerage passenger on the steamship
Andalusia, which arrived yesterday from Ham
burg. The immigration officials were looking
for him. His wife, who has been In this city two
years, had turned over to Commissioner Senner
her husbands photograph and papers showing
asylum and that he was considered a dangerous
lunatic. Mrs. Wolf said that Wolff was a loco
pension Of AS cents a day for twenty-one years
continuous service. He was released from HIS
fourth term IN an asylum three weeks ago and
invested a part OF his peusion money In a ticket
to this. port. His daughter notified her mother
by cable that Wolff WAS coming. Mrs. Wolf
said that she feared her husband intended to
kill her. Wolff declared that he did not want to
hurt his wife. Commissioner Senner decided
depOrtcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
$40. 900 Mlll fire in Providence.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., June 0.-Fire was discov-
cred In the stock house on the Manton Woollen
Mill property late last night. 1t completely de-
the structure, and caused heavy loss in
other parts of the mill. The heat caused au.
tomato sprinklers In the finishing room to work.
damaging goods to the extent Of $30.OO0. The
total loss is placed by the owner, Horace NJ.
Kimball, at 5000 o fully covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

feated after ave hours fighting, leaving on the
Geld forty.eight dead and oighty-nine wounded.
The Spanish column retired to Cematuani.
At Cabo Escondido, Pinar del Rio province, q
hard engagement took place on Friday, between
Spanish battalion OF Puerto Rico. Both sides
suffered heavy losses.
AT Cacaraiicara and Malpaso, in the Same
province, the Spanish battalion OF Balcnres re-
treated before tho insurHents, leaving on the
field many guns and ammunition, which fell
into the hands OF the Cubans.
Cuban hospitals have been raided by the Span
iards at Nueya PaZ and Monte Segundo, Havana
province, The nurses and six children were
murdered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
MRS. KERBER's WILL # ASIDE.
Mono or the Property to 60 to Carl wendell
stein, with whom She Lived.

JAMAICA. L. l., June 2O.-The will of Mrs.
Henrietta Kerber of Evergreens wal set aside
ye sterday by Surrogate A. N. Weller. She died
In 1894 leaving a one-third interest in her estate
to each OF her two daughters. Jennie Hohen-
stein and Nina Lawrence. The other one-third
of her estate she left to Carl Wendelstein. with
whom she had been living for some time. After
reciting the circumstances In which the will was
made. Surrogate, Weller In his opinion says:
man for coming into a household and taking
away the affections of a mother for her children.
Tho property was left TO her by her husband,
tho father OF the contestants, and 1t Is a viola.
ton Of all sense OF Justice that a paramour
should stop In and take this properly or any
part of 1t away from tho children Of the man
who earned and accumulated It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
GOING TO THE GALAPAeOs.
An Expedition 10 study the Biology or Thl
Remarkable Group.

OEUup'
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-To-morrow the OK
petition under the charge of Mr.. C. M. Harris of
Augusta, Me-, will sail from hero on a schooner
for the South Seas to study the animal. insect,
and plant life Of the Galapagos group. of which
Albemarie is the largest island. Mr.. Darwin
visited tho islands in 1886, and Sir Joseph
Hooker and DIR. A. Guenther have been there
since, but no one has ever explored them care.
fully.
The theory of many scientific mon ia that tho
islands once formed a part Of the mainland, as
their fauna and flora differ radically from those
Is backed by Mr.. Walter Rothschild OF London,
and the equipment cost $4,000. Mr.. Harris's
+. p. Drowle OF Providence. II, l., and II. II.
Beck, the well-knowE California ornithologist.
II will be gone seven months. and the members
and insects found on the various islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Telephone In Alabama.

MOBILE. Ala. June 2o.-Tho Western Electric
Company of Chicago has begun suit In the
United States Circuit Court here against the
Homo Telephone Company of this city, with
connections throughout Alabama and Missis.
sippi, for an alleged infringement OF the patents
of Charles Il. Scribnor on switchboard improve.
monts, of which the Bell Telephone Company
has sole control: The Home Company Is tho
instruments. Tho result OF the case will depend
to a great extent on expert testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
COMPLAINT AGAINST MEXICO.

MIRA Rosa Finley Has = Grievance Against
Our Sister Republic.
OAxAcA. State of OAxaca, Mex. JUNE TO-
Mrs. Rosa Finley. who is now in Washing
ton to enter complaint against tho Mexican
Government. came here four years ago and
loaned $s. 900 on a coffee plantation owned by a
German near here. She also loaned other smaller
sums to different business men here, and It 10
not known that she lost any money by these
business transactions. She was shrewd In bust
ness matters and made money.
She was arrested about u year ago on some
trivial charge and spent a night In Jail. She
disappeared a few months ago and nothing had
been heard from her until news came OF her ap-
pearance in Washington. 1t Is said hero that
she has no grounds for complaint against the
Mexican authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
INDEMNITY FOR MRS. RUE.
The State Department. Preparing Its Case to
Ne ~Bubmitted 10 Spain.

Ne ~submitted 10 Spain.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Tho State Depart
ment is preparing a statement about tho Ruiz
case to submit to Spain with tho claim made by
Mrs. Ruiz for S15O.00O indemnity for herself
and her children. Consult General Lees report,
afidavits from Mrs. Ruiz. records of DR.. Ruiz's
American citizenship. and information obtained
by Commissions Calhoun will form tho basis
for the case of the United States. Mrs. Ruiz's
claim will be made directly to the Spanish Gov
ernment by Gen. Woodford. the new Minister,
unless there Is a compromise between tho
Madrid authorities and the widow without r-
course to diplomatic peRotiations. This will bo
the probable outcome OF the question OF personal
indemnity and may end tho case. but there 10 a
likelihood that the United States will demand
some sort Of satisfaction for the illegal arrest
and killing OF an American citizen and tho vio-
lation of treaty obligations In keeping DIR. Ruiz
f~neomunicddo for a longer period than Sow
enty-two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

Fishes born in captivity can be kept in that
state more easily than fishes brought into
from a wild state. There is a differ
eDce, however. even In captive-born fishes in
reared In Enclosed spaces In the comparatively
shallow and warmer waters OF Long Island, win
than fishes born in captivity In the colder
waters OF Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
where tho Little One Camo In

In a tank at the Aquarium there are three
blackHsh, ono weighing about ten pounds, one
six. and one about two pounds, When they
same piece OF clam. slowly sinking through the
water. The two big ones met head on and
bumped their noses, and both missed It. Tho
little one carried on tho priEas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
PUT TO FLIGHT BIZ BEES.
a Party OF Men Driven from Their Wsrk ON
the Roof or an Old Building.

PoRT CHESTER, \. Y. June 90.-A party Of
workmen were engaged on Saturday in tearing
the roof from an old building owned by s. Meade
in Quaker Ridge. East Port Chester. They had
just begun work when they were attacked by a
swarm of wild bees. which came from the attic,
They attempted to fight them OF and continue
work, but the bees were reinforced by others
roof and ran. still pursued by the bees. A few
OF them did not entirely free themselves from
the pests until they jumped into a creek.
The men returned Rfterward. and by building
a hro OF green wood. were able to smoke the
bees out OF the building. 1t is said they found a
great deal of honey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
POLICEMEN FIG HIT WITH NEGROES.

A Lively Rattle. In which Thirteen Prisoners.
Ono . woman. Arc Taken.
When Policeman Mckee of tho East 126th
street station arrested a disorderly negro in
1921 street, east OF First avenue, yesterday af.
ternoon, the negroes who swarmed the neigh.
borhood, got his prisoner away from him. When
four other policemen went to his assistance
there was a battle, in which stones and clubs,
the last welded by police, figured.
The police finally took fourteen prisoners. ono
Mary A. Parkinson of 343 East l22d street, who
tried to rescue her lover with a Ratchet. Thoy
were carried to the station In tho patrol wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
RAILROADS IN THE MoJAVE.
Surveying . Desert Route In the Hottest Part
or tho Year.

or tho Year.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-The Southern Pa.
cific Company has two large and completely
equipped companies OF surveyors out on the
Moiave desert surveying the railroad route
through Walkers Pass. What makes this move
noteworthy is that railroad work Of any kind on
the desert Ia seldom carried on till the cool
weather in November begins. This is the hot
test time OF tho year on tho Mojnve and the men
will suffer severely.
It is reported that this rush In surveying is to
~forestall any other railroad from building
through Walkers Pass, which is the only good
fornia. 1t Is said that the Southern Pacific will
build a new line from the Mojave to connect
with the Carson and Colorado road, thus giving
1t 4 through line to the East, which will be $50
miles shorter than any other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
MRS. PHILLIPS MISSING.

Her Husband Thinks she Has Become Insane
and Wandero0 Away.
TRENTON, N. j., june 2O.-Henry A. Phillips,
a farmer living near Titusville, has reported TO
the police that his wife has been missing from
her homo since Wednesday morning, when abe
started to come to Trenton TO visit a dentIst.
She did not call on the dentist.
Mr.. Phillips thinks she has become deranged
and wandered of.
Mrs. Phillips is SO years old. she wore q dark
dress and light-colorcd hat. She has a slight
cast in one OF her eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
To rrose., Asain., tho special Jury Law.

1t was announced vest erday that the mass
meeting in Cooper Union. got up by the Ce ntral
Labor Union and kindred organizations to do
mand tho repeal of the new Special Jury law,
would be held next Friday evening. In a circu-
tho new law is referred to- as A blow at the
greatest safeguard OF personal l~iberty-the
jury system"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
MalAriAi Fever Close. the Cisnsou COLLEGE.

COLUMBIA, s. c., juno 2O.-Because of the cpl.
demic of malarial fever at Clemson Agricultural
College, and the fact that parents are withdraw
ing Their. sons by every train, the authorities
have decided to close the college on next Friday.
There have been . hundred cases Of tsV6E,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Special Quality s1E
Serge Suits 10

We have made up a few blue Serge
Suits especially to suit some verv
particular people who deal with US
regularly. The material is of stable
quality, fast color and the making is as
good as possible. Silk Innings. Silk
or pongee vest backs. Single or double
breasted coats.
See if you don't admire these Serge
Suits. A few extra ones made up for
prospective trade SIS and $50. Can't
get better at any place in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

Two 24.hour Limited trains each way, every day In
the year, between New York and Chicago. via New
York Central andPlts Michigan Central and Lake
shore connections. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

Merchant Tailoring up stairs. Com,
plete and well equipped. Prices not
high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Don't turn her away. John.
Don't turn her away.
She's come home TO comfort US.
Now that we're old and gray.

The Young woman was half asleep as she
warblcd, and she was startled when the crowd
applnuded and one young fellow shouted:
Good for you: sing it again an III buy you Q
peach when we reach New York"
The young woman's dignity was offended.
81 want you to understand that I'm not to
be insulted." she exclaimed, with rising indig-
nation.
YOU'RE all right, sing it again." yelled tho
young man.
You're O very ungentlemanlyhed person.
said the young woman.
A shout of laughter followed this remark. and
the young woman became 30 angry that she
slapped a fat German. who was snoring, in
the face. He jumped up and began striking out
wildly.
The young woman then sailed through the
car slapping right and left, and had just got her
hatpin out prepared TO do other damage when
the train rolled into the station and everybody
jumped out and ran for the boat.
The oasis., 1897-03-06
SONORA SETTINGS.

Tuesday the father of Lie. Pelsz, the we'll know Guaymas lawyer, died in that city.
 It is stated that the famous mine of Aguayo Brothers, in the Ures district has been sold to w. H. Wood ani John Breckenridge for el20,000.
 Tuesday the schooner Excelsior ar rived in Gnaymas harbOr from San Francisco with a cargo of l5,000 rail- road ties for the Sonora railroad com paDy.
 Major NJ. A. Salazar of Las Vegas, New Mexico, is operating very prom ising copper property about thirty miles west of Santa Ana. It Is group known as the Canatifla mines. At present the ore is shipped to the Fl Paso smelter at Fl PasO, with very satisfactory returns.
 At Torres, Thursday afternoon. Ambroso Vega, brakeman whose home is in Nogales, was run over and suffered the loss of both legs, the cars crushing the right leg above the knee, and the left above the ankle. With the train in motion he went in be- tween the cars to cut an air hose, stumbled and fell A surgeon was sent by special train from Hermosillo. and the injured man was taken to the hospital uGuaymas.
The oasis., 1897-03-06
NotI
To alI Whom lt May Concern.

To all Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Morgan is the owner of La Mexicana" mine and surrounding properties, in the Arizpe District, Sonora, Mexico, and all parties wishing to purchase the same are warned against doing so without first consulting the said un- dersigncd.
The oasis., 1897-03-06
Nogales rown Council.

The Nogales town board met in re- gular session Monday evening, March l>t, lS91.
 Present. Mayor c. A. Avery: Coun- cimen J. T. Brickwood and Theodore Gebler: Town Clerk D. J. Cumming.
 The following bills were audited and ordered raid;
 Rent nf office of city council two
 mOntbs s.............-.. .... Sl6.OO Henry BJrtman. caring for small
 pox patients. s......,......... J3 D. J. Cumming, commissions Ul
 license collections. ....... 2j.CO A. T. Bird, printing. .-... 30W Oscar Gebler, ware ......... 25 F.. Coyarrubas, street cleaBiug... l4.uO Jas. Speedy, collecting taxes. 9vo
 Petition nf residents and property holders Dn Nelson avenue requesting removal of houses of prOstitui iOu liani that street was presented. Ordered referred t0 the next meeting Of tLe council
 Petition presented from A. C.. Meyer for privilege ta erect airult stand ut south end of tue tuwn park, the petitioner to care for the park, water and trim the'trees etc, in re- turn for the privilege Referred to street committee. l Petition from citizens and property holders to open an alleyway from alley running out of International street to property of Luisa Obregon adjoining propeIty of E. A. Burton. Referred to street committee with power to act.
 Letter was read from Judge c. w. Wright. town attorney, with refer ence to his compensation. Referred ! to finance committee.
 Council adjourned.
The oasis., 1897-03-06

Yesterday Lieutenants Rice and Butler of the Seventh U. s. cavalry, were at Nogales, coming from the north. They reported that the com mand was returning from the line near El Plomo, the danger of, trouble by the Papagoes having been exagger- ated. The reported killing, Of Pablo, the Papago chieftaiu, is denied.