davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13

Bushe Get Binnt. rrem the BanhAs Printer
HAS meen hrro,tea BEFORE.


A charge Of grand larceny was preferred
In Centre Street Court yesterday against George
d. A. Busho Of lO7 East Forty-sixth street
Bushe was arrested on Saturday night by Gen.
trail ohlco Detectives Moody and Donnelly ON q
warrant Issued on Dec. 1 by Magistrate Meade.
Tho complainant was not present In court
yesterday. He is Smith Horton. q broker. OF 10
New street, living at l72 Third street, Jersey
City. In his complaint he swoars that Bushe
called on him on Oct. z and told him that ho
wanted to 20 into n donl In wheat with a man
named Lindbloom. Horton alleges hat Bushe
told him that no had an account In the Second
National Bank Of Paterson, ". j., and asked him
to cash q check for SEQ. Horton cashed tho
Accommodating Horizons complaint is an, am.
davit signed by William ID. Blsuvelt. cashier of
deposited q cent in the Second National Bank
after Jan. !, 1894. and that at that time the bnl-
anSs to his his credit was only 81 eents; bb non
Within tho past six months, Blanyolt declares.
in amounts from nas $iS to si w.. have. been sent byy
various people to the bank and nave all been
In October the balance was sent 70 Busho in
care OF the General Delivery. and That he re.
ceiyed It was proved by q receipt for tho letter
when was returned by the Post omce euthori-
Blanveit declares that It puzzled tho bank
on1Clnls. TO. IND out how Buehe obtained the
blank checks, but In November they learned
from Dennison & Son OF 2 Liberty street, the
stationery for the bank, that Bushe had called
on them about six month"; ago, and, saying that
no was q depositor in the bank, had got some
blank checks.
Bushe pleaded not, guilty whom srraigped, and
Magistrate Meade held him in $1,000 bail for
examination to-day. security was furnished
and Bushe was released.
Two years ago Bushe was arrested for several
alleged. frsuds which he was charged with
practicing on the old Manhattan Athletic Club.
He was hold in So, 800 bail for trial. and the
cases are still pending. About the same time
he was arrested on the complaint of a woman
who alleged that he had swindled her out OF
several thousand dollars by declaring himself u
wealthy single man Of good family. She alleged
that they became engaged to be married, and
that after he got her money he told her he was
married. This charge is also pending trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13

For Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and
Connecticut, partly cloudy and slightly colder,
threatening weather tonight winds shifting to
northeast.
For eastern Net0 York, probably fair: threatening
east leinds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. and Della.
ware increasing Notwithstanding the day; probably
rain to night; colder: northeast winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland. and vir.
ginia, fairs threatening weather and probably rain
tonight; colder; northeast winds.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania. and
Ohio. threatening weather. with rain or saoWt M.
crsasing sAsterly WindA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
srABs SUPPOSED IXFoRMER.
Mnhoney Takes Revenge on BEING Released
from the Penitentinry.

William Mahoney, who gave his address as
AL East Eighteenth street, returned recently
from serving a term in tho penitentiary for
larceny, and late Saturday night went to the
saloon at Avenue A and Eighteenth street.
There he met several Of his former companions,
ono of whom was James Curry.
Mahoney accused Curry Of having betrayed
him to the police. and declared that 1t was on
his information that the police arrested him and
had him sent to the penitentiary.
Curry denied this. but Mahoney did not believe
him and struck him n blow in the mouth. The
two engaged in a fight. Presently Curry cried
for help. saying he had been stabbed. He fell to
the floor, and his friends carried him into q roar
room and then went out for n policeman to sum.
mon an ambulance. Tho ambulance surgeon
found four stab wounds on Curry. one being just
above the heart, and declared that the injured
mans condition was serious.
Mahoney had left tho saloon, but was arrested
later and taken to Bellevue Hospital. where
Curry identified him as the man who stabbed
him.
Tho prisoner was ,arraigned in the Yorkville
Court yesterday. and was held to await tho 70.
suit OF Curry's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
THE spooKs OF SCIENCE.


One OF Them. Prof. Donnlow Tells the Brooklyn
Philosophers. 10 the Atom.
Prof. Van Buren Denslow addressed the
Brooklyn Philosophical Association yester.
day afternoon. at the Long Island Business
College, on Tho Superstitions and Spooks OF
Modern Science" He defined superstition az
1.-The assumption, as the cause of phenomena
Of a supposed something of the existence OF
which We cannot. have any evidence through
was as much a "spook" as any ever
conjured up by tho acknowledging
races. The combination of atoms was merely
an assumption. n metaphysical supposition, u
workable theory. and an atom itself was q
ancients. The fault tho professor had to find
with science 10 that II did not explain.
Every fact" said he. ~ is undorlaid by some
phenomena are not everything. as some assert.
It 10 good to study, them; but what is 1t that
docs the studying !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
Shot with an Air Gun,

While some small boys were playing at the
Old Bergen road and Linden avenue, Jersey
City. yesterday afternoon. Henry Hilliard, o
years old. of 1877 Old Bergen road, brought out
his air gun; Thinking that the gun was empty,
billiard pointed IL at Horace Hoffman, 8 years
old, or b Greenyillo avenue. and pulled the
trigger. The dart struck Hoffman In tho back,
inficting O painful wound,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
National Association or Manufacturer 4.
Meet Here.

The third annual convention of tho National
Association of Manufacturer of tho United
States will be held in this city on Jan. 2b, 20.
and 27. Warner Miller. Augustus g. Paine.
Charles X. Locke. Pliny Jewell. Benjamin Atha,
Charles A; Schioren, Charles A.. Moore. and
other district members Of the association have
boon In almost constant session during the pas
%vention and arranging for the reception Of he
visiting delegates. The business session Of the
convention VIII DO held in the Masonic Temple
and the social events at the Waldorf.As toria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
Board q
Estimate ana
AppordonmenA

Department or Finance. ConptrollNrNl once
City Hall; Brooklyn. December l.. 1ee7:-rhe under
III Thursdey, December No.. 1897, at 10 O'Clock
noon lat which time they will b. opened), for enc
purchase OF the whole or any part Of 0ESO. 600
ReGtstered Three and One-half Per Cent. Con.
BrooLlyn. Issued for the payment Of the award IN
the matter OF the condemnation Of the Long island
Water Supply CompAny's franchises and pToportY.
payable DecSmber 20, 1917.
The above Stock, as to Principal and IntaFoat will
DO payable in GOLD COIN Of the United States q
America: OF the present standard Of weight and nno.
ness. and under the provisions of the City Charter =
amended by Chapter Gas Of the Laws Of 1895 10 free
poses.
Payment OF purchase money to be made on pscsn.
Der 90, 1897. At which time tho Stock will be dated.
Interest payable on the nrst day of January and Juiy
in each year.
Proposals. must state tho price offered, tho amouua
OF stock desired. and DO endorsed "Propoaals fP
Registered Stock, " and then enclosed In q oecond -.
the City OF Brooklyn.
The right 10 reserved to reject any OR ali bid. ma
deemed for the interest Of the city.
Z w. Comptrollor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
YOUNG KLoNDIKERS HELD UP
New Brunswick Police Prevent Three Run.
Always from Continuing Their Journey.

e"aSb Aho" courtney.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Dec. 12.-Three Jer.
sey City boys. who said that they were on their
way to the Klondike, and each carrying o pick
and shovel as evidence of good faith, were In.
tercepted here by the police last night. The
boys were Robert MalOney and Fred Craig, both
IA, of % Perrine avenue. and James Moran,
Is, OF 497 Pavonia avenue. They left Jersey
City yesterday afternoon on a Pennsylvania
freight train. The gondola car which carried
thcm only went as far as East New Brunswick,
and there the boys prepared to spend the, night.
them over to a policeman, who locked them up
and notified their parents. Craig's father and
Maloney's brother arrived this morning and
took the runaways home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
SHOT HER
MRS. Dorsey Had Been Chased Out or Il
House with an Axe.

House with an Axe.
JAMAICA. N. Y, Dec. 12.-Mary Dorsey. O col.
ored woman. shot her husband to-day. Tho bull.
let penetrated the jaw on the right side Of his
head and lodged in the neck, near the jugular
vein. DIR. blanchard extracted tho bullet, and
the man will recover. He chased his wife from
the house with an axe. He found no could not
catch, her. and he dropped the Weapon and be.
gan throwing bricks and stones at hor. Then
she drew q revolver from her pocket and fired
at him. He fell in his tracks. He was sent to
the hospital hero and she was arreated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13

BEAUTIFUL upright pianos, 500. 800; steinway:
- Slgb; new uprights, SleO. W"lNTEkROTH. lO6
East l4th ST. adjoining ~steinwAy's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
giauotortss, Organs, &c.

plTEuTc Send for Invehtors' Guide. free. EDGA
FATE CO Patent SOlicit's, 2ib B'y,N. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
2atfnr6.

DATENTs for inventions procured promptlyi low
Il rates: RoEDER 4 BRIESEN, Sc Nassau 81, N. Y.
Established 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13

Gel M c~HICKEkING Upright. sAcrinoei mahogany
SptOO upright, beautifully carved, nearly new.
every Improvement. stored. q East lAth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13

PRINTED MATTER, Alderman steamers ssilin,
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, &C., for Ger
many. and specially Addressed Printed Matter
30, for other parts OF Europe. American ant
White Star steamers on Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard. French. ant
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Mat
ter. &C, for all countries for which they are ad
vertised to carry NALL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13

New York. November 30, 1877.
WILLIAM l. STRONG.
Mayor,
Comptroller.
FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT,
Counsel to the Corporation.
EDWARD P. BARKER.
President of the Department. of
Taxes and Assessments,
JOHN JEROLOMAN,
President of the Board Of
Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13

Com mtsSionera
Of tho
Sinking Fund.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-22
MINES REOPEN.
The Boone and Allison Mines Start Up
Again with Nearly Full Forces.
MEN BECOMING DESPERATE.
Serious Trouble Expected at ANY Moment,
for Strikers Are Determined to Force
Workers to Ouit-NO Change
in West Virginia.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 81. The Boone
and Allison mines which were closed
Monday to preyent trouble with march
ing strikers, were reopened yesterday
with nearly full forces and message
was received late last night from Cecil
that some 500 or 600 strikers were pre-
pairing to march on the mines again.
The news created great excitement at
Cannonsburg and at the mines up the
valley. The deputies on guard were
reinforced and all preparations made
to protect the miners at work.
Strikers gathered last night above
Bridgeville with provisions for several
days, and marches will be made on
several other mines. The men are
rapidly becoming desperate from hun
ger, and serious trouble is expected at
any moment, for the strikers are be-
coming more and more determined to
force the men still at work to quit.
The De Armitt mines are running at
their full capacity, and this is cause
of veXation to the strike leaders.
From surface indications the scheme
of arbitration on the uniformity basis
is making but slow progress in the
Pittsburgh district. No attempt has
been made for several days to confer
with any of the Pittsburgh operators,
and no signatures have been secured
to the agreement. Secretary Schmidt
said to-day that it was quite probable
there would be interesting develop
ments within the next "a hours. He
expects the commissioners all back in
pittsburgh tonight.
No Change In West Virginia.
WHEELING, w. Va, July 21.-This
morning opened with the coal strike
situation not materially changed in
West Virginia. The Watson mines
with 1000 men hold the key to the
Paramount region, for Monagah can
not be kept closed unless Watson's
men quit work. Debs' failure to do
anything with the Watson men at
Riversville last night was dishearten-
Ing, but the organizers have regained
their nerve and early this morning a
general conference was held to devise
new plans.
Strikers March on Bellevllle.
ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Three hundred
marching strikers from OFallon and
Connellsville arrived at Belleville. ILL.,,
last evening. The marchers declare
that their mission is to induce the 1900
Belleville miners to quit work, but
they say they will adopt no methods
but arguments.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-22
BOND-AIDED ROADS
Secretary Bliss Limits Their Rights to
Land Patents.
DEMAND FOR SMALL NOTES.
Gold Being Deposited In the Treasures
in Exchange for Silver Certificates
Tariff Conference Report VIII
Soon Pass the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Secretary
Bliss has issued instructions to the
general land Office which will in sub
stance limit the right of bond-aided
railroads to patents for lands to those
lands sold by the company to bona
fide purchasers prior to the date of de-
fault by such companies on the pay
ment of their bonds or interest there
on. These instructions, the first formal
expression of the administration on
the subject, outline the policy to be
pursued toward the roads and the inno-
cent purchasers from them, and the
significant change is in the prior to
date of default" restriction. The in
structions revoke and are substitutes
for previous ones issued under date OF
November 10 and December IL, 1895;
June II and December 30, 1896, and
January 2, January IA and February
10, 1897. The following companies are
designated as having been severally in
default at the times stated: Union
Pacific main line, Omaha. Neb., to Og-
den, Utah, January 1, 1897; Kansas Pa
cife, now part of the Union Pacific
system, November /, 1895; Central
branch of the Union Pacific, January
/, 1896; Central Pacific mot including
the Western Pacific, January 1, 1896;
Western Pacific, January 1, 1897. The
Sioux City g. Pacific has not defaulted.
Demand for Small Notes.
WASHINGTON, July 81 Business
throughout the country is booming ac-
cording to reports received at the
treasury department The demand
for small notes, an excellent indication
of cash sales, is still increasing. Near
ly all the calls are for s. bills 1t is a
remarkable fact that gold is being de-
posted in the sub-treasuries in ex'
change for silver certificates. Mer-
chants and others who make the de-
mand say they do not care what sort
of money they get, as they want it to
put in circulation and not to hoard.
For that reason silver certificates are
quite as desirable as notes redeemable
in gold. The treasury department has
taken time by the forelock, and large
quantity of small bills sufficient to last
for long time is being printed.
May Soon BE Voted on.
WASHINGTON, Jnly Ex-senator ALI
son sets Friday evening as the time
when he expects a vote in the senate
on the conference report. The repub-
ican tactics in the senate will be the
same that were adopted in the house.
Democratic assaults upon the bill will
be ignored. The opposition to the bill
realize that there is no possibility of
preventing the adoption of the report,
and their present propose is only to
secure what advantage they can by
exhibiting what they claim are the
inconsistencies of the measure.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-22
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY. JULY %, 1887
A REVOLVING SPECTACLE.
An Insane Man Literally Carves Himself
and Flights Like a Damon.

anu FAsnGo Like u DGnOns
MIssoULA, Mont, July 21.-M Carey,
an eastbound Northern Pacific passen-
ger from San Francisco to Butte,
Mont, went insane while the train
was crossing the Flathead Indian res
ervation. Before several passengers
he cut his throat from ear to ear.
This seemed to make him raving
maniac. With his knife he slashed
his head right and left. Then he
plunged the knife into his breast and
jumped off the train, which was run
ming at full speed The train was
stopped and Carey was picked up
bleeding from w0unds from his own
hands and from additional cuts and
bruises from the fall from the train.
He fought like a demon, but was
finally lodged in the baggage car,
where physician aboard bandaged
his wounds, only to have the bandages
torn off. Arriving at Missoula, he was
taken to St. Patrick's hospital. Owing
to the terrible cuts about his neck it
was unsafe to administer chloroform,
and the county physician was com
PEELED to sew up the cuts while Carey
was held down by a number of men,
making revolving spectacle. Carey
Is still alive and is bound in irons.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-22
ALL BIDS REJECTED.

Missouri Text-BOO Commission Thinks
Offers to Furnish schOolbooks Are Too
High.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 21.-A
veritable bomb was thrown into the
camp of the standing army of book
agents, who have made things lively
about jefferson City since the Missouri
school textbook commission has been
in session, by the rejection of
all bids for common schoolboolIs by
the commission. This determination
was arrived at by the commission after
many days of hard labor. The bids
are rejected because the commission
believes that the prices are too high,
and that the people of Missouri should
have cheaper books than they could
get under the bids rejected.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-22
DISPOSED OF EVERYTHING.
How Mrs. Mary f. Lease Outwitted the o
fcer WHO Had an Execution.

How Mrs. Mary Z. Lease Outwltted the Of
ficer WHO Had an Execution.
WICHITA, Kan, July 1.-The Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Co. renewed its fight
on Mrs. Mary Il. Lease to-day by fling
new proceedings in aid of execu-
ton in the probate court. This
time the execution was against both
Charles and Mary E. Lease, but Sher-
iff Cone found that Mrs. Lease was
out of the courts jurisdiction, being
in Iowa on lecture tour. Mrs. Lease
has disposed of her piano and sold or
given away every stick of furniture
except a couple of old bedsteads good
only for Sindling wood. The family
uses soap boxes Instead of chairs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-22
GOLD pEMoCRATs CONFER.
Arrangements Perfected to Push the Ca

Arrangements Perfected to Push the Cam
paigns In Iowa, Ohio and Kentucky.
New YORK, July 21.-Gold democrats
from all over the country gathered to-
day to attend special meeting of the
executive committee of the national
committee of the national democratic
party this afternoon at the office Of
Chairman William D. Bynum. Among
those present was L. c. Krauthoff, of
Kansas City, Mo. In the morning
there was an informal conference with
gold democrats of New York and New
Jersey At the executive session plans
were matured for continuing the cam
paign of education. The principal
points of attack in sight are Ohio,
Kentucky and Iowa.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-22
RACE WAR FEARED.
whites and Blacks at RlVertOn. Ala, Arm
ing for serioua Trouble

whites and Blacks at RIverton. Ala, Arm
Ing for Serious Trouble.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 21.-A tele-
gram says a race war is on at River
ton, Ala, town of 900 inhabitants,
and serious results are feared. A ne
gro attempted a criminal assault on
Mrs. s. L. Vaughn, an estimable white
woman, Monday afternoon, but was
beaten off and the neighborhood
aroused. A searching party is said to
have caught the fiend and lynched him,
but this is not admitted. After this
lynching the whites became incensed
and threatened to exterminate the ne
groes. Both sides are arming and one
white man has been seriously injured.
Mrs Vaughn's death is momentarily
arnaafad
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-22
SECURED THROUGH PRAYER.
Chicago w. o. I. u. Women Raise Owe
R3A.OOO to IlRt the Temple Debt

Chicago w. o. 4. u. Women Raise Over
$4,000 to Taft the Temple Debt.
CHICAGO, July 2t.-Through prayer
and the persistency born of faith in
prayer the Chicago Woman's Christian
Temperance union yesterday raised
1874, sg2 in pledges. Every cent of this
money is promised on or before two
years from date, and every cent is to
be applied to the fund that is to clear
the Women's Temple of debt. In view
of the heat of the day and the close
ness of the money market the prayer
meeting was regarded by the workers
of the union as remarkably profit
able. Ry one days wrestling in
prayer $34,9S9 worth of the load
of debt is made to disappear, and
$500 names are to be inscribed in gold
en- letters on the walls of Willard hall.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-22
UTAH's CELEBRATION.
Half a Century Since the Pioneers Entere
the Great Valley.

Half Century Since the Pioneers Entered
the Great Valley.
SALT LAKE CITY, July Yesterday
marked the half century since the
pioneers, under the leadership of the
Mormon apostles, first entered the Salt
Lake valley and founded this common
wealth. The day was celebrated in q
manner which leaves no doubt of
the reverence in which those
pioneers are held by the people of the
state. The phalanx of veterans that
marched from Pioneer square to East
Temple street and later to the taber-
nacle, there to receive their gold
badges, was an impressive sight.
These men redeemed the desert and
founded a state, and they were the re-
cipients of every honor that could be
bestowed upon them.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-22
Gored by Emil.

LARvED, Kan, July 2l.-Fred Hans
bury, who lives on fruit farm five
miles west of here, was frightfully
gorea by a bull. His right arm was
broken, his shoulder-blade unjointed,
his collar-bone and two of his ribs
broken and his right leg terribly LAGER
ated. lie is not expected tolive. Vic
tor Myers, hearing Hansbury's cries
for help, picked mp gun and ran to
his rescue, and had to shoot the bull
five times before he succeeded in kill
inc him.