davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
Bolts the Caucus.
cnooiol IN tho gontinp1

Special 10 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Senator Teller, OF
Colorado, has bolted the Republican caucus.
He did it in a somewhat dramatic way, pick
ing up his hat and leaving his colleagues
with the declaration that they need not ex-
pect him in the future to be bound by the
action of his party colleagues either in the
fight against the administration or with ref
erence to anything else. This action on the
part of the Senator is the outcome
of his controversy with Dement,. AT
the last Republican Senatorial gathering
Dement,, who is warm personal friend of
Logan, was confirmed in Teller's absence for
the position of Surveyor General of Utah.
When Teller asceTtained this fact he said it
was well known that Dement, had made SLAM
derous accusations against him which he
had been unable to substantiate, and asked
in Justice to himself that some one of the
Republican Senators who had voted for the
confirmation to move to reconsider. No one
evinced willingness 10 comply with this
request, and Teller left the caucus. 1t is un'
derstocd there are two other Republican Sem
ators who are protesting vigorously at most
similar treatment and cases of their own,
and this is what gives Teller's action it's i'm.
pOrtance in view OF the existing snarled up
condition uf the upper legislative body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
HAVE THEY GONE ON A BRIDAL TRIP

Miss Fay Templeton, the somewhat cratic
comic-opera singer, who married William West, the
negro minstrel performer. and WAS divorced
from him three years later, and who. while
under engagement in E. E. Rices 81 geline" Com
pany at the Fourteenth street Theatre last winter.
Inysterousy disappeared for several Gays. has once
more brought herself public attention by suddenly
leaving Europe in tine Cuna1d steamship Aurania on
October l. Her departure possibly would have
attracted no attention had not Howell Osborn who is
said TO have terminated his business connections In this
country sailed for Liverpool saturday last. Forsev
sra months the OF Miss IempetOn aud Mr.. Os-
born together in the gossip OF the town.
and IL rUmored some three weeks ago
tnat ther had been married. In confirmation
of this report. persons IN the apartment house.
No 367 West Twenty-third-st. where Miss
TsmpletOn lived for short time, SAID last night
that IL was Understood in the house that she had be-
come Mrs Howell Osborn thrae and that she
aud Mr.. Osborn their bridal tour Mrs.
John 1smpieton. FAy's mother, VINO lives at No. 2O9
last One-h and tcenthst, says that her
daughter lived with her for several months, and
that know whether she las married sec
Oud time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
DARWIN r. JAMES, IMPORTER; HIS VOTE WITH
FREE TRADERS.

DARWIN R. JAMES, IMPORTER; HIS VOTE WITH
FREE TRADERS.
To the Editor Of me FrtbWne.
SIR: How comes it that there is still talk of
the possible nomination OF Mr. James in the IIId Con-
gressIonal District, Brooklyn. When Mr. James saw III
10 De the only Republican member OF Congress east OF
the Mississippi River for the consideration OF
the Morrison bill he did represent the Republicans
of that district yet his hailed by freerade
organs evidence that there was an important split IN
the Republican party OF this State on the tariff question
do not know Mr. James ever attempted TO remove
the impression thus created. but now IL Is said no
states that only wished the bin considered In order
10 get some changes warehouse system which he
believed would benefit Brooklyn. Was he 50 tnformed
as suppose free trade committee In the House,
which controlled the bill, would take out OF 1t all that
was in 1t and him frame new bill for his local interest
exelusiyely All other Representatives knew that the
Democratic party trying make political issue for
itself In National affairs and all other Republicans were
ready to meet II said at Washington that even the
four Minnesota members consented 10 vote against the
bill il other Republicans were united against 1t, bat
Mr. James persisted and delghtedy nailed BY free
traders as their especial champion Had ne said then
s he is now reported saying that he earn est
prOtectionis he would not have harmed his party as
much he has done.
But what other is there for his selection Ger
tainy there more able, more familiar with pub
lie interests and more cOnversant with the business
needs OF thls great Hcu OPO'4S' III" e'VAJ IA VIZ
district can who have done more FOR the Re-
publican party and This the only district
about this great metropolis which the Republican party
IS certain carry and the candidate selected there
ought to large enough. able enough, aud SUI
hceutly IN harmony with the opinions OF MS party 70
speak IN Congress for the 10000 Republican voters
south OF the Harlem River have no other repre-
sentative present House. To select one whose
personal that OF importer and VINO votes
| as Nh James did vote Is certainly great mistake
several candidates mentioned VINO would At least
represent Republican voters more closely than MT
James, but the one VINO has seemed 10 me the Dest
qualified and most deserving. Mr.. :. White appears
10 be opposed only his residence s just beyond
the present limits OF the district That not An OBJ
lection when Mr. :. b. Chttenden, that stanch cham
pOn OF honest money rendered such valuable service TO
the country and Brooklyn But why should IL be a
serOus objection To Mr. White, man OF similar ability,
OF extensive familiarity with business AFFAIR."
| and OF the same devotion to Republican prin-
cipies fhOIECIlON'
| BROOKLYN Oct 7, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
THOMAS SUNDERLAND.

Thomas Sunderland, one of the California
Argouauts ana wealthy lawyer died in the apartment
house connected with Westminster Hotel last night
He had been an invalid for some years, being
afflicted with chronic Inflammation OF the stomach and
liver disorder He came to this city three weeks
.go 70 obtain medical advice and was
Thought TO have improved health until yesterday,
when he had hemorrhage from the stomach from the
effects Of which he did not recover.
He was born in Indiana about sixty
five years ago. and had for classmates
A. the school when he attended ex-senator
Mcdonald and Beverly johnson. During the
god excitement Of ls49 he went to san Fran
elsco where he established law office. his
nrlncpal clients were the large mining corpora
lions and from THESE lie is said to have
received immense fees for establishing mining
claims lie has pracced mis- profession for the past
five years owing to failing health, and during that
tine has lived good portion or the
time ln Washington, where he acquired considerably
properly. w., -, ii, -
taken 10 Washington 340 p to-day and the burial
WILL be there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
DIEn

ANDERsoNon Thursday october :, Dr. James Anderson.
Funeral services viii be e At his late residence 80 Unver
sity Place. on Monday tn inst al 4VJO a. L.
kindly omit flowers.
BAMFORD-on saturday, October O. Lloyd Bamford aged
81 ye.rs f,, oc,h.r y n 2so m AZ his i,te resi-
nee 20 SO FuIasksi orange & j. on arrival Of $50
p. N. tram at Grove street station
William II and and Msrssre F. H. CLARK Formerly q BROOK.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DUDLEY-On saturday evening, october Q. 1885 at MS
late residence 5Ol Henry st. Brooklyn, william H. Dna'
the medical profession and friend, are rssRsst
corner Hcksst and Gracecourt on "Wednesday October
It is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
n " on .S s1gr oa October 5es
Relatives and friends arr invited to attend Tncsiay
afternoon, october IL, from her parents residence sing
daughter OF David b. and Imogene 7 Ingersol -
F9nera services at me resae9e OF hss o-'
Interment a convenience % the family
Suddenly. October 8 at residence Of her sonln-
law o. 5 Xredenburgi, Conmblaave corner 4onroe So
Funeral services from above address on Monday at p m
LORD-At Morrstowu y j. on saturday. inst. susan
Deorct ghter OF Margaret II. and the Late John O.
Funeral services will be held at residence Tuesday
Trains leave Barclay and Christopher at 9loAm.
MINTURN-On Sunday. october 10 AZ hts residence 3e5
Funeral services win be held at the Beekman I'm " p
Church JOthst, 2dave on Tuesday October r. at
sHERMAN-On Friday October 9. Elijah T. sherman. AZ
his residence liz West 44tst tho 18th year Of hs
will be held ar the Church ~ the Divine
Paternity. jave. and 45th St. ON Tuesday the lzth mat.
pu
Interrnent az Brimheld. Mass.
Massachusetts papers please copy.
sTMPKINs- Suddenly October O. 1886 atNO 90 West 53t
St, Willard simp kins OF the ase John Simpkns
The and erment viii take place AZ ar
mouthpOrt, Mass Tuesday, at . o'clock p m
VAN vLECK-suddenly on Friday. october Of par.ys'
OF the heart residence OF his sister RdgeW0of y j.
Ten Brook youngest son OF Jasper / and EnIA D. NAa
Week
Funeral private .,.
october 10 in family plot GreenmOunt Cemetery
yOsBU RGH-On Thursday october :. Maryv VOsburgh,
wife OF Benjamin +. FOsDurgh $500
Funeral residence ~ West lthst, on M0ody.
October / It'll inst. at o'clock .. m
Interment at Trinity Cemetery. New-YOrk-
WFLLER-In this city on Saturday evening, Octobero.
Frances Cr0nkright wife Of Joseph H. Weller
Friends family invited 70 attend the funeral SER
vices at Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner
55th st. on Tuesday. Eth inst. al y o'clock
Interment WOodlawn-
Kindly flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
DIR. WILLIAM II. DUDLEY.

DR.. William II. Dudley, president of the
Collegiate Department oftbe LongI and College Hospi-
tai in Brooklyn. died saturday night at hs home.
No. 3OI Henry-sL In that city. he had been
in Ill health for some time anu his death
was due to bronchial pneumonia lie was
born in Ireland in ISL and was graduated
from the Royal College OF Physicians and Surgeons, in
Dublin In 1888 He then went to Jamaica, W. l.. and
practsed for several years. In ls4l he 10 this
country and after securing dp from the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons IN this city, ne
setted In Brooklyn and began what became
large lucrative practice IN that city lie became
one OF the curators OF the NewYo Medical College
ana member OF the Medical Society OF the state OF
New York and OF the Kings County Medical Society.
In 1860 he largely instrumental IN
founding the Long Island College Hospital.
He was one the regents OF this institution member OF
the council treasurer. and finally president holding the
latter position for several years. Dr. Dudley was also
consuming physician OF st. johns Hospital, Brooklyn
He was twice married and left wife aud three
children two sous and a daughter The funeral will
take place IN Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. OF
which Dr. Dudley was member, on wednesday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
DEMOCRATIC HOPES IN MARYLAND.
BIG FUND TO DEFEAT MCoMAs-How A Dis
TRICr Is TO BE WON.

A BIG FUND TO DEFEAT NJ DUMAS a DAc-
TRICT Is TO BE WON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 lSpeciaD.-It has just
been discovered by Republicans 1.-THE grand rally
Of Maryland Democrats" In Washington on MoHray
night the SUN of Sd 900 raised oceholders and
Maryland aid IN securing the election OF
Baughmann, tho Democratic candidate Tor Congress
from the With Maryland District, over Louis r. Nc
COmas present influential representative. Aterthe
rally" the members Of the Maryland Democratic AS
sociaton under whose auspices the meeting was held.
adjourned to a nelghboring restaurant AMI In
dulged In other festivltieI One OF the
members, who became more enthusiastic and
hilarious than this occasion. was indlscrees
enough disclose to unsynpathenc listener the ru
programme OF the Democrats in the Win District.
In substance he said
We bound to defeat McConas and send a solid
Democratic delegation from Maryland to the next
House. You have control Ok the eleetlon ula
Baughmann Is president OF Chesapeake aud ONO
Canal, which probably will require good many men 10
make repairs about election time Besides, No Is not
only himself, 10 suppose his million ARE
father naw, Abel, Of me Baltimore sun VIII besrudge
Anew thousand dollars for the SAKE Oh giving MS
law a seat IN Congress- on, you need nov snsSe
{ psrcr head k aD& S ss am talking a6cas
You must remember that Baughmann IVes IN the
strong Republican county OF Frederick and mas carried
II before do t again. German Is tower or
strength and his pride and sympathy are enlisted IN hs
fight Baughmanu succeeded him as the head OF the
Chesapeake and ohio CANA, anu they nave away
worked together tell you the thing can DO anu WI" 10
done"
From the going that the Democrats have
their hearts upon oustng McComas aud that they
will not scruple any means, including coonlza-
ton aud bribery OF and the manipulation OF the
baiot-box and election returns, to achieve that end.
Mr.. McComas has made himself especially nate
ful TO Maryland Democrats and TO the
Adm Illustration BY his scathing expo slres
OF the nsncery OF their professions IN favor OF Cv
and OF the fasty OF their pretensions TO
ECONOMY IN the administration or the Government AS
member OF the Committee on Appropriations at the
Jects or expenditures aud Democrats ara
sun engaged IN futile atAmpt to snow that his pre-
sentatOn Of the facts was incorrect He OF the
most industrious In the H0use, and although
young member already taken place In the front
rank or deosters the Republican side. Tue Demo-
Gratis Tear and much they respect him. The
Win District q normal Republican majority OF about
loo votes In lss2 Dir. McComs was elected by
plurality or 1880 ond IA 1884 his majority was
lOlb He Is extremely popular, and can De deIeaIeo
MY Oy fraud anu the use or money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
MISS LUCRETIA CROKER

BosroN, Oct. 10 (SpeciaA. Miss Lucretia
Croker member OF the Board Of Supervisors OF Pub
lie Schools and lady prominently identified with edu-
cauona matters in thAcity for the last years.
died Saturday evening age ttyhve She had been at
tending TO her duties in connection with the schools
during the last but stricken with
plsuro-pneumonia which resulted In her demise after
an illness OF about three days.
Miss Crocker took the course at the State Normal
school az West Newton, which institution she was
subseauently teacher she was also engaged III hkc
capacity az Framin gham III private scnoos tnls CITY
and AZ Antioch College, OnlO with Horace Mann. sue
YEAS elected the Boston school Commute lor the term
beginning In 1878, when she aud I'VE oner lAdles DC
came the first their sit IN the Boston oenooi
Board. --...S.. =, oh. poa-a ~ en- =
Darvsors aad was only woman 10 gain the position
~ holt i once gained she was luet, modest and re-
,'-,n, INT a woman OF strong mental powers, great
ashttes and remarkable judgment. she was particu-
In the branches or geography and math
smatlcs and has published small pamphlet regarding
the methods OF teaching the nrst-named science.
PARIS Oct 1O.Geueral Joseph Alexis Uhrich. the de-
fender OF strasburg during the Prussan War; is
FaH.f aIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
HELPING CHARLESTON BY MAIL ORDERS.

To the Edttor or The Trt6uHe.
Sir: correspondent Of one Of the Southern
newspapers makes the suggestion that very practIca
way OF ping Charleston would be for her well wlshers
10 send there an for something which they happen
TO need and which can be easily forwarded by mail.
There thousands OF persons who cannot spare five
dollars or a dollar out aud out for Charleston
but would be glad enough 10 buy there few pounds
OF tea dollars worth OF stationery, standard book
gross of peus pencils In where the
charges would not be too high chair nything
which may be sent chespy that people knew where
to send such orders quite little business might be done
10 the beDef Of the Charleston merchants IL Is also
suggested such orders be the Mayor OF
Charleston whose secretary will that they prop
ery distributed among the retail merchants who have
suffered To help Der OF a community hell
Indirectly Ia H. and while tbs prOnt from the
sale OF dollars worth OF tea may not be very large. II
thousand peIsOns each to buy pound OF tea
from Charleston the effect would be stu
than II the same amount OF money came in the
! or a subscription.
needs and which can be bought from Charleston mer
chants with much cost trouble by simply
money In letter aud putting 1t into the mail. The
amount OF money, large 10 IL, sent in AID OF the
Charleston sufferers still but drop In the bucket "a
compared the needs OF the people there Now that
eubscri ptions practically fallen of =,
IL the time for the people VINO could not put their
on subscription lists 10 help along.
Aelr- York, oct. 2, 1856. zY.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
MEEK RETRAcTIoN. BUT NO APOLOGY.
THE sEDGwIcK SCANDAL ABSOLUTELY SWALLOWED
By ITS AUTHOR.
FFOW Ne1C.Y YORK

THE skDO"ICk SCANDAL ABSOLUTELY SWALLOWED
By ITS AUTHOR
From The Nel0 YORK Times Oc. To-
We take pleasure III laying before the nublic
comics letters bearing upon the rsnartsd mis-
condu OF sedKwick, tie special Agent Of me srat
Department IN the City OF Mexico. Inc testtmonv
OF these letters is strong Ia yindication ~
Mr. sedg wick and In support OF his own published de-
nial We are con they will be accepted by
lbs friends and the public Auhicent to the
Accusations brought against HIN. In the FIRST
place the officers and leading members OF the
Jockey Club assure Mr. sedgwiek over their signatures
that his eond the bali was rrepr0aenabe Next.
eleven ee.tleen Of the cry Of Mexico sfy that they
saw Mr. lie club after the ball ana pass
through The patio OF the motel. when Is pubic
thoroughfare and they remarked nothing peculiar or
unbecOmiDg his behavior. Mr.. NJ l. Guiraud. gem
t,eman well known the City OF Mexico, and SON IN
law of Judge Morgan lately Minister to Mexico, asserts
that he left MI sedgwick tue Dali al perfectly
sober, and visiting hitn AT his room at y o'clock
found MIN dressing General Ceba0s. Governor OF the
Federal District states that according TO tie evidence
OF the Chief OF Police aud his suDordnstes, Mr. sedg
wick guilty OF no IMPROPERLY or
behavior either during the ball or At
IT'S termination tIaaly. the manager OF
the Itarbide Hotel his servants report that
bed and that there disturbance In or about the
house This testimony IL, tor the most part direct and
positive and It Ia contradictory Of the widely published
reports Nj sedgwcks behavior. IL oughs 70 De
accepted a. Ene end n the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
Post once >oace.

hop be read DAILY Oy interested changes may o.
for foreign countries need not specially addressed
for patch by particular steA ner keep. Wen y - ~
letters not specially being sent Oy tho fastest ve'
sells available - ,, -
fpRoTpriY IN ali cases. orce as follows;
MoNDAY-Ats pm Trxillo and Ruaan. Der steamship
s otef from New-orleans
rUEspAY-At p. M for st Domingo. Cape Hayti and
TURKS Island see s;sl ps per FSShaI f
SS on 0 e Ieq of g S.s s
and otner European countries must DO directed pei
Of SS and b fI a'V letters Pc Sr Tea
DC trecea per Lta'e u AZ TOT % r
JAMAICA Lini9a savanvllla &c. poe nshsD AiisA
THURsDAY-At3 AN Tor EUROPE per steamship Germanic
VIA queenstown Ieters France germany; &C. mnss
nsany g. Der steamship wleand Via Plymouth, Cher
PGGrs sa a aoaaST Hsssst % S Directed poi
AL s a. Sr uc gs sIea SS ciTy q Alexandra
St gssss aass ss s's sa 's soa
Pacific PSrs poe sstp os Srse,s peg Ssspcrs -
s,TTRnAy-At4A m. for EUROPE per steamship Ems via
southampton and Bremen O' NJ S rnG sNnes
n must Dc servia via Queenstown deters
britain -%s S's az m Tor France direct per Steamship
IA 1 n.ss via Nv ISS @ a.
directed per Furnesss ~ al IN Tor mo Netherlands
mn.t be directed per Zaanaanl % Tor Belgium
direct per steamship Belgsnand va AEt~erp letters
jamaica per steamship Eaitl ooaaen a. p m for no
WmdwaId Islands. per steamship AurieL
MAJ. for emma and Japan per steamship Belg1c from
san Fr.nclscol close moro october 'l2 a. v IA.
Mails Tor Australia New-zeaznd. sandwich. fui and
samoan lslanGs Dor steamship Alameda (som san IRAN
e.oo close acre october 'lj ~ Arrlyz. ss
az Oh steamship Celtic With British malls Zoe Aus
trI.al Mails society lsAats per snip Ciy q
Pane from Franclsco close mere october 10 ~
n m Mall.lor CUBA tall TO Tampa Fla. and thnnee
~ steamer West Fla close ~ ths ONCE DAILY
at z:JU - NJ
The scedule of closing Pacific malls 10 Arranged
their an oys5 81 ass transit 3
Francisco day VI ealing ~ steamers are dsp~aasA
'Aan'' ''' HENRY @. PEARSON, PostnAsa>a
Post once. New.york. N. y. October ). LISA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE on SCOTLAND.


Returning from Europe with a portfolio full Of fresh
thoughts and sketces Professor Cromwell
evening entertained large audience at the Grand opera
with an illustrated lecture Scotland He
cordially that minutes before he could
proceed Views OF public places OF interest," and sketches OF
wild scenery among the Ochs and mountains OF the land
shown Scenes the
OF Robert Burns Walter scott the history OF
Scotland presented and explained and course OF sun
day evening lectures was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
KILLING his WIFE AND HIMsELFlY 4 THE4T Rl

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 Especial "A dressing
room in Esner's Variety Theatre. at Eighth ct.
Charles sts was OF q murder aud suicide just
before the curtain this evening. Among the
women VINO played st the theatre during the
last month was one Josie MArtel. She was
about thirty years OF age, OF progressing ap
pearance. she the wife OF Frank Sand
meyer lie was Jealous OF her and nc
Of conduct drank TO excess. Tonight
when the entered her dressing the call boy
Informed her that husband desired
an adjoining room She stepped outside the door. The
husband drew a bowie knife ami plunged it into the
wOnan's heart she fell dead at his feet The people
IN the sdJ0lnlBg dressing rushed out In time
see nun STAB himself i've times IN the breast and fall
corpse beside the actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
CONGRESSMAN WILLIS DEFEATED.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1O.-Ihe nerce contest
waged Ia tns district for last three months against
Cengressman Albert Wills for the appou tneut OF
Republican postm aster In Louisville terminated last
night the defeat OF Willis by Asher g. Caruth. Tue
contest bitter religion and personalities being
dragged campaign. The Democratic primaries
to-day resulted sweeping victory for Csruth, every
ward In the going for WINS lost the
ln which he lived u well "a the ward Caruths ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION cENsUREs GRACE.

THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION CENsUREs GRACE.
At the meeting of the Cen tral Labor Union in
Clarendon Hall yesterday resolution was passed d.
recting that the Law Committee should lay before
Governor Hill and District Attorney MARITIME the
facs in relation 20 the recent action Of certain persons
IN limiting the output OF coal and arbitrarily liking
the price OF coal, which, s claimed
IL in violation OF tho conspiracy laws.
The Brownstone Rubbers asked for assistance, and
5000 voted them. state Arbitration
Commissioner f. F. Donovan spoke at length
the workings OF the Board OF Arbitration, and
suggested that whenever any difficulty arose Us ser
vices should be secured report made that Mayor
Grace had declined TO sign a petition for the
pardon OF the Thesis boycOttars vote OF censure
Mayor Grace proposed aud after many speeches
in which Mayor Grace severely denounced, the
resolution adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

One cold after another will. with many con-
sttusons securely establish the seeds OF consumption
in the system. II you in need OF remedy for any
lung trouble throat disease you Will ind DE-. JsyDes
Expectorant always prompt and eficacioua :.