davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

RRyusxG PAssAoE 10 A DRUxKES
MAx.-In Q recent case the Indiana
Supreme Court holds: A railroad
company is not hound to receive any
person a. . passenger Who ID drunk
TO such . esgree - 10 Be disgusting,
offensive, disagreeable or annoying;
and Q persoa 20 drunk % 10 be hks-
ly % violaas the common pr0prssesss.
eIwilties and decenciss of life hos Do
night TO psss.es while In that eon'di-
tson- Ihs eoafsss and coaseasssce
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
CHAPTER Nv.
REHABu-rrA1ilN.

1
ofmy spirit life I cannot clearly tell.
I tore through space, rushing past
friends and strangers without heed,
and gaining rather an Indifferent
character in the upper world on the
score of manners. But what ut
such q moment, after my experience,
was character or anything else to
mel
Ipresume that at length, poised
in vacancy, I fell into our dreamless
spirit slumber. For I was awakened
by gentle respiration at my side,
and, turning, found that I was in
our own bedroom in Cadogan Place;
my form, aery no longer, comfort.
ably wrapped in blankets; and Ger
aldine, tho beautiful and true, tran
quilly slumbering by my side.
What could this mean? Where
had I been during tho past two
months? I awoke Geraldine, and
inquired If I had not been i'll for q
very long time.
mY she asked. 81 For Q long
timsf ArS you dreaming, A1gy1
All I can tell you is that you have
been most restless throughout the
night. You probably drank more
than usual, for I found the sherry
decanter empty. And you certainly
did not behave like my own Alger-
non. For you were not only very
rude to me last night at Lady Calm
ly's but you did not even sit up
for me, so that I might forgive you,
you old goose"
They would have it that all had
been but dream. It has not been
possible to name tho matter either
to Geraldine or Charley on account
Of the absurd suspicion that points
to them. l did once try to reveal
the circumstances to Uncle Fred;
but before the story was fairly COM
menced the good old fellow laughed
so heartily that I feared he would
have q fit.
So I keep the secret in my own
bosom. The current of our daily
lives flows smoothly. Martindale is
as much my friend and our sompan-
ion as ever; and we are happy.
But I ponder on my experiences:
And sometimes when thinking of
the blissful state that waits us in tn
future, its exemption from all care
at such q moment it seems as il, like
the incarcerated of Chillon, even ],
have regained my freedom with Q
Sigh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

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hw~ ~ nsx Ezm Ass~mza~z ~az2<us~~
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Aswx~se nn~~mmasn 81 10 94~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

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. Nz4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
Gen. Burke. Answer to rammony.

Gen Thomas +, Burke, the Combination
nominee Tor Congress. against Nicholas Muller
denies tho truth OF the allegation published
in the morning newspapers. yesterday, that
he was not citi2on OF the United
States until the li'h Of this month. The Gen
cral came to this country when he was years
Of age. His brother. Edward Bourke became q
citizen in 1853 his certificate Of naturalization
being dated Or. % in that year.
The General WAS then ~ years Of age Prior
to last year his right 10 vote was never ques-
toned. 1t being the generally accepted
opinion that the naturalization OF u
man made citizens ~ his children who
were under eighteen years at the time he ho-
came cti2en But al the last election. the
inspectors declined 10 register his name be-
cause he could not produce his brothers nat
uralizatiou certificate. which his wife had mis-
Justice DAILY Of tho Court of Common Pleas
advised him that he WAS undoubtedly citizen
Of he United States. having boon
mado so by his fathers NATURALIZATION.
The Justice however. suggested that to
obyiatc All obIections of inspectors Of Elections.
many Of whom have confused ideas Of their
duty. he bad Ueltor got certificate of natural
ration.
Acting on this suggestion. tho General OBJ
tanned the certificate spoken Of in tho morning
newspapers. Gen. Bourkc adds that the story
" q device Of THmmAuy. and was ono told Of
John Fox and Of Joan Morrsscy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
rOTING TO OFFER A REWARD.
The Manhattan Hank Trustees Seeking to Re-
cover the stoIen Securities.

Another conference between the Manhat-
tan Savings Bank trustees and the police on
cials was had yesterday morning. and the
trustees aiterward had a long session In Presi-
dent Schelrs private room. When they were
through they said they had taken no action that
was Of public interest. Later in the day it was
learned that the trustees had concluded that
II was idle 10 longer nurse the hope OF getting
their bonds back without paying something for
them and had voted TO offer reward. A com
mittee was appointed to consider the terms Of
the reward. and to fix the amount that should
be offered. Detectives generally believe that the
burglars are only waiting for the bunk to make
somo offer before advancing propositions for q
return Of the property. 1t has been rumored
@ Ie oahE I'M c I'm hrnsnn, scbn
there il no truth in the report.
The entire available detective force OF the Po-
the movements OF many old burglars are being
carefully noted day by day. Several old cracks
men have dsapneaTed from thsir Hs9aI A., hapnts
tion Of the drag-nct policy usually employed
after big burg airy. when every suspicious
character is run In " to the nearest i'iice sta
The thoroughness with which the burglars
did their work is more apparept i WITH IN, The LAPSE
from the scene OF the burglary in any direction.
and nobody has been found who saw any o, the
burglars after their work was accomplished.
curious incident connected with the bur
glary wils the appearance on Tuesday in The
SUN ofllre II n queer looking Frcnchman. with
his nose covered with court plaster He said
he knew sOme2nR Of o. Manhattan. and in
broken sentences told Of having talked with a
brother Frenchmau who had seen one OF the
robbers This Frenchman. he said. while
walking through Blreckcr street. toward Crosby
street NJ - o'clock on sunday morning no.
ticed that the Blocker street door Of the
bank was open just then a short thick
door from the street. The Frenchnian did not
then know the building was a bank, and at,
taehcd no importance To- what he saw until
after the robbery. The Frcnchman who visited
THE SUN office did not know tho other French
mans name. hut said ho could iud him aul
would bring him 10 meet reporter in South
Fifth avenue barroom at given hour that
evening. The reporter found 20 iarroum at
u" number given and Lo trace Of either ut the
Frenchmen.
Acting Bank Examiner Lamb arrived in the
city yesterday, IL Is urc-umablc 20 inquire into
the condition Of the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE.
a Wealthy Baltimore Merchants Divorce
from his Young wife.

BALTIMORE oct 3o-Extraordinary in
tercst has boon excited in the divorce suit Of
John D. Kromolbcrg agi. Gertrude J. Krcmcl-
berg nee Miss jenkins, and tho decree granted
to-day 10y Judge Glmor giving TO the COM
plainant an absolute divorce has produce
decided sensation in society circles Mr.. krem-
elbcrg Is wealthy merchant and his wife was
one of the most brilliant and beautiful dcbu-
tantes in Baltimore society iew years ago.
She is only about -, AMI preserves all those
charms which in her youth brought hosts Of
In 1872 Mrs. kremclberg went 70 Europe with
lrr three children, maid. hui Miss Jennie
6rGmeieterG, a daushtfrr Of hex husband by his
met Baron Albrccht Won Bruucck, q mnn OF
good position in s%%ciety, The acguaintance
land and in his first letter to Mrs kremelherg
speaks Of the memory Of the kiss She gave him
at parting nd llll; his letter with other endcar
ing uApr -siuns. In other letters he invites her
to SWi' lcranl, which she accepts. and together
they yisitel Lu2ernc and other places OF in
interest. Miss kremelbcrE wrote TO her
father ~ the intimacy, and he went at
once h. Baden Baden. She told him that she
loved the Baron most 70 her God and that
he had bcrn sent into the world g. make il n
happy world for hor Her husband forced her
trunks. ana discovered a bundle of letters from
tho Baron couchei in tho most aneotopeto
terms and of such achnrRcter as 20 prompt him
TO the belief that she had dishonorrd him. In
one letter "a the Baron she Apologies for not
lNNllR destroyed tut Dhlhu : ltlI'I~ ll say Il%i
! loved thom and you too well 10 part with
them"
Mr.. Krcmebcrg at once brought his wife 70
Baltimore. and wishing to avoid "a scandal they
took up their residence IN separate apartments
at tho Carrolltou Hotel Her family refused g.
credit the story ~ her guilt and she resumed
her place in society. Testimony was introduced
to prove tho purity Of Miss jenkins during girl
hood and not n single cloud WAS found on her
reputation down 10 the time Of her trip abroad,
Six months after hor rciurn she consulted
counsel and wrote 20 her husband; demanding
a restoration Of conlugal rights. Ihis was r.
fused, and formal separation took place ho
agreeing 10 pay her S2.oOO year. II was also
shown that during her years trip abroad
her personal EXPENSES were s2oOnO Seyoral
months after the separation Mrs. kromclbcrg
visited her husbands pAlutlAl residence in
Mount Vernon place and installed herself in his
chamber. but her fathor and other friends in.
luced her 10 withdraw. altcr being assured
that a reconciliation was impossinr. After this
Mr Kremolherg'5 counsel nlod pm for qbso-
lute divorce aud tho custody Of his children.
which has Just been granted.
Mrs, ktcmri,rig mas Tor some tImc been re-
siding nj the Convent II Notre Dame. Her
counsel at once nlod nm appeal, under whi IA
TIE case may 70 to the Court Of AIpcal, Ji
Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31

the paper money enthusiasts, whom Mr.. Nor
ton was lighting were carried out. every heuse-
holder ~ tho county would be in the position
OF fthc Missiasirpi Captain.
EX-JudRe Dittcnhoefer said that he was op-
posed To q third term for anybody. tApplnuscl
and laughterl Most OF all he was opposed TO a
third term Tor Mr., Benjamin A. Willis. Mr.. Willis
had conspicuously proved himself unfit for the
post on the two previous occasions, and there
third time. Mr. Morton Icbeersl Probably un. !.
better
majority OF the Democrats OF the House
wore. ex-Confedcrato officers and statesmen.
who had lost their property by tho result of the
war AMI were waiting for cqnyenicnt oppor;
tunlty to vote II back 10 themselves in the way OF
claims. Mr.. Benjamin A. Willis would be
iouni voting with them every time as bceam"
Tberss no danger "' oi his | getting tiore '''''
Rufus Is. Cowing, who Is a resident ot York.
vile wac welcomed with enthusiasm. He said
that this year they were going to boat Tam
many below Fourteenth street as we'll as above
Il. Good Judges had placed the majority for
the combination ticket us high as 10000 lAp-
pauso1
There was no doubt that 1t would be over
whelming and emphatic. KS to the Elgv"nth
defoat ot benjamin \. Willis and the olection Of
Levi L. Morton by 5000 majority. thrcrs.I
EEdward Cooper II wns unnecessary 10 speak;
The people Of Now York know him. and would
trust him in preteren," q" to any man put forward
by Tammany Hall Mr.. Cooper had said
naf had h also sS hat II y2g was II SyGr Sqi
improvements. With him IN power they might
rely upon II that the shar"idl tactics hy which
Tammany recently d. i'',t'l a a. .u.uuu g.iiE,l-
priation for repaving the, streets. ;.,lmply -
caufa tho Commissioner of Publ" Works wis
not a Tammany official, would never Dc re-
speech from MAJOR Willard Ballard closed
the meeting. The feeling in the upper part II
ths, Oh d The MOTT Torrisscy ea@psigns.
Old observers LAY that the mYorties against
Tammany in tne districts east Of Third avcnua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
IN THE MURRAY MIL DISTRICT
a Rou.ing Meeting and IA speech by Levi Il.
Morton Wni.'s Doom Sealed.

A rousing mass meeting was held in
Parcpa Hall Eghty-sixth street and Third
oyenuc. last evening 10 endorse the nomina-
ton Of Levi p Morton and the combination
ticket The large hail was packed, The au-
dience WAS largely made ", ot Dem9crats.
address denouncing the Tammany oligarchy
for the manner in which they had violated
their pledges 10 the workingmen. To-
SSSS SSSS b6 the w5TF pGF3 pSp pS aid &sy HSy Know EGs
Of single Tapmany oflceholaer. who was
did any-out of pay lApplauses and laugh
ter lear after year ts Sachems and sagamores
and Other Indians vent on plunging their
elbow. some up to tho shoulder. laughtcrl
into tho public purse, Today q candidate
to s50oI call I''EFI Es nT repd E0 ior "0 forty years |o"Ts
ast-Nr. Edward Cooper-.ioud and pro-
longed cheering about whose sentiments there
thc next Mayor OF New York by the will OF the
people and 10y, nm oyerwheminAmalorliy that
would crush the arrogant one-mnn power ~
Tammany Hall 80 thoroughly TINT It would
never dare to ao9erI itself again. lThundors oi
Mr. Levi P. Morton was welcomed with cheers
which lasted several minutes. After thanking
Sq Ss ssi 5St dso1S Sislsis 'sloF Sl ,i q
resumption Of specie payment on the lst 9t
JAuuay next. Of a currency redeemaHe ~
gold. and Of innaron-an imitation that should
make current money Of two hundred and
iity millions of gold now lying idle
Tho Harlem River Improvement would receive
his hearty support. HowAS IN lANOr Qi mo open
ing Of the Harlem AMI itust Rivers for naYlga-
ton. and Of all measures TINT would tend TO
give increased facilities 10 the commerce Vi this
In conclusion he urged his audience TO work
with unnagging 2cal for the combination ticket
for Edward Cooper -leheers,, for Bepamln
K Phelps -,rheers' Rufus 3. .COWing lehcoral,
and for all the nominees It was the peoplc's
ticket and the people would elect II BY crush:
ing majority.
Gen owens called forth roars Of laughter Ivy
his droll recital Of the story ol the Mississippi
steam boat captain Of 1872 who wanted TO pay
for a load OF wood in wild cat currency
DO YOU take Maslenhh money here Z asked
the Captain aforesaid, as he steamed alongside
OF wOodpie on the Arkhnsns hhnk
Sarln Mister we take Wash.enah hero"
How do you lake ""
cord for cord" Laughterl II the IDEAS Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
Tho Canvass In Kings County.

The Natonal-Greenback Labor party d
the Fourth Congress District. Kings County.
have with lrawn their candidate. Mr.. J. Han.
SOM and endorsed Archibald NJ. Bliss. the
Democratic nominee.
They have also ratified the nomination OF
Thomas NJ Riley. Two ssociationi ia the Six
ia"rnth Ward The hom" of Nlr. jacob
Worth the Republican candidate for sheriff
have endorsed the Democratic nominee. Oue
or them, an organizattun 81 colored people.
swins banner bearing Mr.. Rlcy's name.
Ihr Executive omnliuvc oi the GrccnhAck.
Labor pnrtv ~ BROOKLYN received notice last
night II the Withdrawal from the race for
sheriff .ot Francis IL. W'.'tc. their nomiin,ee
land tho Indopondrr, Democratic candidate
THE same commit, scratched from eGreen
back Labor ticket the name OF William Burrell
the Democratic candidate for Comptroller. and
endorsed Mr.. William Il. StclnmcU the Re
MIR. William l.. Robinson. the Greonback.
Labor party candidate for Congress in ths
Third Brooklyn District. ha~ withdrawn from
the race. This leaves the contest between MT
l.. G. litchheld. the Dcmocratic candidate and
Daniel - Reilly, the nominee uf tho Indepcud
cli- anl Republicans.
The Eleventh ward Democratic Association
81 Brooklyn. held "a meeting in their rooms u
Eaymonl street md Myrtle avenue On Tuesday
night. The speakers urged upon those presen'
l. u~o tnrir h'~l rndehNor- to secure the elcc
ton of WIN. Burrll for Comptroller, Thos,
lilel for sheriff. and GarnCtt Cullen for Alder
man. Mr.. Farrell sud that except for THI
SIN ucW~l PAPER the poor man would hc trampCC
upon and buried in the dust. hut when II
sounded it, tocsin OF exposure and warning
The colnred voters OF Brooklyn have declared
in favor of IhOs. NJ. Riley ior Sheriff. and EuVa
swun. out two large banners bearing Il ls name
ono IN the Eastern and the other in the Wcs.
j. ia tho sixteenth Ward the residence VI Alr
jacob Worth, the Republican Chndidutc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
and the following is from the current number
of the IV1ufic.


Fair tho flowers AMI the children but their subtle
,nsgs ,ss siion , sla,rsr ,o 1850,
sweet the esuliance song but the precedcs
And never was poem yet writ but the meaning outmas
tered the metre.
Nevtr daisy that grows. but a mystery guidcth the
Never rver that flows hut majesty sceptres the flow
Sever Shakespeare that scared. but stronger Than he
Nor ever prophet forete-. but mighucr seer hath
iorctold him
Back M h, that hrobs the painter hin,ed and
Into h, statue that breathes the soul Of the sculptor
Under the JOY that !. felt lie the INFINITE issues of feeling;
Growing the glory revealed is the glory that crowns the
revealing.
Vas, the create aud behed but vsster the inward creator
Back ~ tho sound hruOds he silence, back VI the gt
Back " te hand that receives thrill the sensitive nerves
OF receiving
Space nothing to spirit the deed .utione by the
NV The w"oims - '"' Wv" WV "
And m rom te pits where the shiyer and up from the
Twin voices AMI shadows swim s,srward. and the ss-
In regard 10 Mr.. Roolrs nfnliation with Lord
Byron or with the Byron family. nothing def
mite is known TO the present reporter. The DIFF
Kansas were not sufficiently definite TO base y
judgment upon. The fact that at tho age Qf y
or ~ no bore etrlklnR resemblance 10 loru
Byron at the same period Of his life tho reports
that he received remittances from tho Byron
Homestead. the fact that he knew great deal Of
educated In the literary line. the fact that he
wrote poetry which his friends thought to be
Byronfc. tho fact that he was an adventurer
in tho name OF liberty. and that his cam
paign in tho Free state war OF Kansas was
considered to boar a resemblance to Byron's
evidences Of relationship TO Byron by blood
and are made poorer by tho fact that in 1856
Reolf could hardly havo been more than 2G
whcrcas Byrons death occurred 32 years before
that time. nReolf himself never made al;
fusion 70 the snolect. anu no one cIse eould
was he in his manner. II was a strange and
adventurous and unhappy life. lit up with
glcams OF romance poetry. heroism, and exalt-
ed sclf-sacriilce, and ending with self-murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31

not. in old Ireland seen enough oi tyrannical
rule. II they had. then let them vote for Cooper
lchecrsl but i they loved tyranny then let them
vote for Schcll.
James Z. Fitzgerald said that this was n spon-
taneous uprising. The vast concourse proved
nrirw nh"n Nm ppo asLa H.; t,w yns
not u greater monument than Tammany Hall
Was IL not. he asked a blessing for the people
and was not Tammany Hall curse
Patrick Walsh referred To- Kely's record 10
show how recrcant he had been 10 the people
Work ingmen.' he said. If you choose to
follow Kelly in tho coming elertion then for
Coils sake stop talk ing about hard times Tam
many causes them, Kelly said recently that he
above Fourteenth street. Those below are surn,
he snid. for Tammnny. Those above are Re-
puolicnns and 10 them must the patronage bo
given"
Judge 4. T. Acktr James Keelcr. and An
drow /. Connolly made the closing speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
on THE OTTSIDE.
Five Thousand Voter. Listening 10 Ringing
DenmncIntInns OF Inmmany.

In the space north Of Cooper Union two
stands for speakers had been built. aud at 5
o'clock nve thousand men clustered around
them Rockets asccnded at intervals. The men
were part OF those who could not get even
into tho vestibule Of Cooper Union. There
we're So many in the overflow meetings that
third stand was really needed 10 give every one
a chance 10 hear, Lewis Cohen presided at one
and Alexander Mcdonnell al the other.
From the former stand spoke John Connolly
a graduate of COoper Institute; who lald the
blame Of business stagnation and 81 haId tlmc,
itself, it corrupted all that It touched II had
been tried and found wanting. on me ol4er
hand. Cooper Union was AN institution when
was beacon light 10 workingmen. lCheersI
Edward Cooper had claims on wor,sihIGmehii 4, a'ili n
He would not DO dictated 70 by John Kelly; ana
he had been forced IN consequence TO loaFc
Tammauy Hall.
j. j, FIX saiil that sehell might have boon q
good Mayor l5o years ago when George ~
ruled here. This island was then an App"nd-
age Of Great Britain. but II was on Tue3Iay
next to prove itself monarchy no longer The
poor peoples money. II Schell could not pre-
vent robbers from carrying that money away
the Mayors chairt
). Strauss denounced Tammany Hall as a
uAurpatiOn. and the vast audience gave hlm
three cheers and some tigers Professor Mur-
ray followed IN the same strain
Al the second stand Joseph Blumenthal spoke
az Go6psff %IS fn psato ttS Mr. y Il Fooa& ssI HAT
Mr. Cooper reprcsentcd self i-maGe men. and
gave every one "A change "A far A. lc was able,
% win a reputation. He was free from all po-
lticA ring,; his antccedcnts are with thewQrk +;
ingmcn. Ho gave them good wages. lie had
lost 5000 600 because lac would not reduce his
warkmen' wages when other employers around
him were cutting down the pay lChecrs.
J. A. Mallory. another graduate, followed with
n glowing tribute to Mr.. Cooper. and the cheers
fniry sci dc Chinese lanterns swinging again.
Capt Mullaly asked the people not y be led
away by The rulers Of tle district" o. the
frnmnnny nhraas gOes. He showed up Kelly o
mriiods' One Who hangs on Kelly,s patrons
age. he said. has % wait until KolIy And,
out whether tho applicant voted the straight
ii he did not then the applicant gets
nothing. The CAPITA in said that he was an Irish;
man aud he asked Irtshm0n whether tleY had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31

lunr. c.rls y East r. .Htaway wen, euawus nv
N'lt fituf,ftf - SATURDAY. ON his return IN
boat was lpslleA and h1 wa, drowned
ENAu.rur, UriH'N NanitA hH, on eomniianoe with
the request of sQmr taxpayers. reported. alrt cNummn
uou. that M his oiWon ue Elizabeth, n. ,ely byujs
must ic pNi
Coroner smm>s Jury in Bfooklyu }eNerdsy. found
that ttc infant cht of Nj. lu'y NNNlc t li' tnrclr'
street was kca ou Monday night by me administration
oi morphine by mistake
Mayor Ely sent ihe resolution authorizing Ar iuycsngae
un u lt-trd a. ihe lillN. a. tc fUif, .lnI .fr.Ot
alch back 70 the Board OF Aiclmen, e,cr>N wilhuut
comes law.
Andrew wash ared ~. sailor who was taken from
vessel iu ile lung Island College Hospital tLrff weeks
hgu, Hnd WHs dlsghWgcd uuul the hospital two weeks
hsu, was inun1 dtni Yesterday aleuuu in thc -car -
the house AZ - culuuDIa street BfuNhNu
Mr. Frank warner Angel OF 80 Fomth street Brooklyn
has hccn APPOINTED as'istmt lC uc lmpl Sntc, Dis
tict Attorneys oNlre I'm BIolhlNn To nh thc vacancy
made ll the pIonpuun OF Assistant Dstlct ATTORNEY H.
q H ~ tue pla.s u IAe I-i'.uns assistant a. giss
", ugklA