davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-28

New York Managers Waiting to SEQ Wha
Gilbert ana suIIivan's Latest Is.

New York Managers Waiting to SEQ What
Gilbert and sulIivan's Latest Is.
DOyly Carte agent OF Gilbert and Sulll-
van, appears to be encountering obstacles in
securing New York representation OF the
latest opera OF these authors. 1t Is booked for
it's first English production in London on Sat
urday. with Geraldine Ulmar in the leading
female role 1t was said that Mr.. Carte hoped
for simultaneous production In New York.
but this is now an impossibiity. and 1t Ia
doubted whether any manager has yet secured
the rights for America. Rudolph Aronson mad
originally planned to stage the opera at the
Casino on Jan. 8. but there has been hitch in
the negotiations.
Mr. Carte required a guarantee OF 100 pro-
auctions ut the Casino agreeing to accept q
per cent. of tho receipIg in New York and 10
ANYTHING Of the, plot and business OF the new
opera. neither does ne tell Its title. Mr.. Aron-
son, having had an unfortunate business OK
IeLience with The Yeoman OF the Guard"
last night that the Casino did not expect to get
the opera
John Stetson bid for It. expecting to secure
the broadway Theatre, but Manager Sanger
De Wolf Hopper from May to August, Mr
Cartes representative tried to neEotiate with
CHARLES trohmaI, but the latter refused to do
any business unless he was told something OF
the matter now, stands, 1t looks az II American
managers had decided to await the result OF
the London first night.
lt was reported yesterday that John Stetson
England States, Mr.. Henderson the Chicago
production, and Al Heyman the rights for tho
Pacific slope. after the opera had had It's New
YORK production.
The sun., 1889-11-28
SEEKS TO, ESCAPE TIE HANeMlM
Carlton ORers EvISenee That Policeman
Brennan Was u Violent HomIclde.

Carlton OFers EvISenee That Policeman
Brennan Was n Violent Homicide.
Lawyer Howe made motion yesterday
in the General Sessions. before Judge MARITIME
for an arrest Of judgment and new trial for
Handsome Harry Carlton, who is sentenced
to be hanged next week. Friday. for the shoot.
Ing Of Policeman James Brennan at Third
avenue and Thirty-third street. Mr.. Howe's
motion was based upon the provisions Of sec.
tion 465 Of tho Code of Criminal Procedure
which provides that when evidence that might
have changed the verdict Of the jury, II 1t had
been introduced at the trial, is discovered after
the trial, a Judge OF q court Of record may
grant o new trial. even though the Court Of
Appeals has affirmed the conviction.
In support OF his motion Mr.. Howe read the
aff1davits Of William Burke. bartender. OF 100
East Twenty-ninth street, and Edward Hearn.
clerk. OF 216 East 112th street. that they were
drinking with Carlton In Robert fuckers
saloon. Third avenue and Thirty-third street
on the night Of the shooting OF Policeman
Brennan, and were with Carlton when brennan
caught HIN pnf dubbed hip several times
say they heard two 1 shots In a auiof saeeession @
fired after Policeman Brennah had begun to
clpb Carlton: @ T. r, A., aso,.o o,D.,
Ease
o'Neill doposed that in 1851 and 1868 he knew
II 4srS driver Of man an
plpcked 2 cigar from Brennan's MOUTH. A
prize fight followed the next day and Brennan
was the victor. On the day following the fight
the men met again and there Yas o quarrel
Brennan drew knife and killed his antaRon-
ist He was sentenced to the Huntsville peni.
tentiary for Az years. but he escaped. and
when O'Neill next saw him he was policeman
on patrol In Park row.
II the jury had known, Mr.. Howe argued
that Brennan was o prize fighter and q man
slayer. instead Of the brave. peaceable otficer
trial. they would have been more ready to be-
lteve Cartons testimony that II was only when
Brennan was clubbing him numerically that
he shot Brennan. Mr.. Howe also read q letter
to him from Carlton, calling his attention to
urging him to haste in making the motion. as
pst1ict I Httorney FeoTs e ses saiS H tSat the mo-
tion was only device brought into play at the
last moment to save Carlton from q we'll
merited doom, Judge. MARITIME reserved bis
decision. Mr.. Howe asked that as the interval
between the motion and the day for Cartons
execution was go brief. Judge MARITIME should
render his decision on Friday 30 az to leave
lieved that he will deny the motion.
The sun., 1889-11-28
THE GREAT FIRE IN LYNN.
FIVE MILLIONS rs THE LATEST EsTT-
MATE OF THE LOSS.

| urn. =, 4. rn...-s.. rAt->ttnA hv the nrll1-
t,s-s'sn. Tansn 20 ProviSe FOR the
Moneioss anS Dsstituts-Sons OF the
Largest Individual Lossss-Ths Insur-
anes Companies Lose Over Two Millions.
49,, Mo-, No., OF Tn nronortjon tn ita
LYNN mass, NOV M'-An paon phOpVi Sion w
go go "a T toroar ,osS nv Ara than anv CITY In
NSNoA, ~ d,,s,a, ~. Drosant
Massachusetts has sunereo curing tne presen'
In November. 1874 In 6uiidipgs thst @ appa5en.n
spread they became so intense that for several
human skin was 81 tbO no %
Lynn is about the same as that Of Boston In
1870 and the loaa IA relatiyelT about the same.
Prominent manufacturers are now Oh the
opinion that the total loss will reach nearly
$5.OOO,OOO. The revised figures Of the buildings
DESTROYED 30 Iar as now KNOWN are 70 iolloNs'
Forty-two brick buildings; 112 wooden stores
and factories ana t4s oWeHane a nouses one
hunored anu sl1ty-tHo LSnhes are honoless'
and 81 shoe manufacturing establishments aro
The city is to-day well patrolled by the
dntn Tha Ttn man sra stationaS at the sntranoes
s., 80, Ane n.. ~ n.I. iii ornroaon %
OF the ruineo streets' parrinE al sppioAoi "
the burned district Guards are stationed at
the etores that are but partially cleaned out to
. sno 90 snos 1o .a,.,n1 ,ot a. ,.,t NJ
one Ia permitted to pass the guards without
narmit from, tho oltv Clark Through the as
pSrmit permit run aIe o'y o.o.N .,.,,,oo ,u..o ,"r
soeiateo cnarlues many iamlnes were ,ur.
nished lodging last night In rooms hired at
lodging and dwelling houses, and rstions ofhot
HI ali Ia need Of food. % As soon as some plan for
assistance can be devised the work Of proyid-
ing for destitute families will progress rapidly.
ing for the bricks to cool, and apectnCattonS
The sun., 1889-11-28
CAUGHT HIS RUNAWAY WIFE
Suits for Divorce and for SeO. 900 Damages
to Follow.

to Follow.
Troy. Nov. 27.-George s. Walworth of
Brooklyn caught his wife at the Troy House
this morning with young man named James
X. Werner. The couple came to this city last
night and were followed by the husband. who
secured an adjoining room. At about O'Clock
this morning o bell boy raped on the door
for admittance. and when 1t was opened WAL
worth improved the opportunity and, accom-
panied by O lawyer. who will be witness.
walked Into the room. Their pres
ence took the couple by SURPRISE and
the faithless wife begged Of her hus-
band to be forgiven. He Immediately
left the hotel went to a police magistrates
office, and procured warrants for their arrest.
charging them with being disorderly persons.
Before the warrants could be served Werner
and the woman had left on the 8 A. NJ train for
New York. Walyorth followed later. Before
he left he authorized Gerald G. Riordan an at
torney Of this city. to begin an action for d.
vorce. and also suit for $4,000 damages
against Werner.
Werner Is the Secretary of the Pittsburgh
Forge and Iron Company. and when In New
York has 9 suite OF rooms in the st. James
Hotel Walworths wife, before she was mar
ried, was Miss Gussie A. Elliott. and was q
resident OF Brooklyn. They were married by
the Rev. Dr. Hall four years ago. and have no
children.
The sun., 1889-11-28
LIQUOR AMONG TIE Esx1Mos.
The Whites Have Taught Then Co Mako n
Drink that 10 Worse thaa FOrty-rod.

The Whites Have Taught Then Co Mako n
Drink that 10 Worse than Forty-rod.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-Capt. William
Lewis. prominent New Bedford whaler and
one OF the committee who will make a report
to Congress on the relief station at Point Bar
row. is In this city. He says New Bedford mon
will try to make the station what It pretends
to be. but at present affairs arc in q sadly de-
moralized state. Trade between the natives Of
Alaska and whalers is not at an end, as has
been reported. but still fourishes on the sly
Not only is liquor traded. but white men from
the trading stations have taken the trouble to
teach the natives how to distil o most villain-
GUS liquor from molasses and -four which Ia
can be bought. s
One tablespoonful would about ruin white
mans standing In the community. and gill is
enough TO make the natives fighting drunk
They make 1t in coffee pot or oil can II othinR
peter oilers, and around the trading stations
mas has. NOT = enc ne OF these improyed gin mills or
has been condemned by tho Government but
the laws are violated without any restraint
There is NO Government force to break up the
trade on sea or land, There Is no Government
representative at all at Point Hope. and al
Point Barrow there is only the keeper OF the
station. who Is not a regular officer
The sun., 1889-11-28
The Xorkv,lIe Yacht Clubs Entertainment.

Sounds of revelry rang out from the cosy club
house OF the Yorkye YGchuClub last
night 1t the occAAon Of OF the clubs festive
stage" which that wyeR sweetheartA and sis
terra barred from tho pleasures OF the evening" and
that for man reiRnsd supfsme Outside was cold
mtiseIy M and rain inside Wa warmth olity and plenty
Commodore George X Wright presided. Among those
Who amused the COMPANY during the evening were
Charles Warren, who induced the mouth hAFmonlcA 10
perform the most dincult sonatAs Charles strobe who
gave bis famous Dutch recitation when Buy Ne Dot
Boat" Charles Warren, who moved the audience to
tears by bis beautiful RENDITION OF The song You win
Buckley who caught the old timers by singing Just
twenty Years Ago.; Charles Grant who woke up senti
night Love-" Kitty Wells" by tho clubs quartet
The festivities were carried late hour Messrs
hoorcfat Cakes Ssnne Warren and others contribut.
ing TO the enjoyment of the guests
The sun., 1889-11-28
Tho AIomtts In Great Luck.

EAU CLAIRE, Nov. CIV. s. MofIltt OF
this city. father-in-law of julius Ingram. the
well-known lumber man. has received informa-
tion that he is one Of the heirs to the great
Mofitt estate In Ireland. Tho original Moffitt
family lived in England. All the English mem
$40, 1000 600, goes to five families In this counI
try; hottitt has letter from an attorney OF
UTbana, Ohio. who has been employed by the
other heire enclosing a power OF attorney TO
be signed by Mr.. Moifitt The letter says that
the attorney intends to leave for England In the
collected. meeting OF the heirs Will be- held
in Chicago before the attorney leaves for Eng
land. Abijah Mofhtt, living at Richmond, Ind.
has written tho attorney, asking him to come
and examine his family history, Another Moi
htt family lives near Carthage. Ill, whose mem
berS arc heirs
The sun., 1889-11-28
ANOTHER LARGE FIRE,
STOCK TO RE SOLD AT ONCE

x.nyI 2SdeE bS,o Sr the = IJnsucanes Colneeny.
Ing was saved from the late me and q s ordered SI
S sSsd Rs % oSs asoSs k
The istgo building IsS Brosdwsy, Setsssn sS and ss
SsPs@; ~ Siss Si'assS
hn S SS az.
y "a; @ n. SSp a.
S badly Ssass.d Ssd SNnSlSGSs sssd 8: 3,
sS s e fSiSI So S, :" oSSsS take
oncs IN order make 6nsi setemsnL This great sss
s 4 ES1s on sSt .U S Lon URy a' fey
ss as : Fss %s Dsos Ss S Shr rS1 Una
Ssss9ss being SH.
nsSG nS H;syy GIS9 Sis.
you arc Win matter wI1tn wSn SSa.a z
s GPa saS @ fn SHS as g
soSs lined With nns sSS 1sTI TSs
A'G ezra 'rE. s S e Sn M And sU5
ana over 1000 dSrsns styles Of SysreoS coa.s IInsS
q GSr an S HsH %nss Pant.
There Pants made of heavy dark cloth very
sfnI suit Sy q i.n. %Ssp c9
dOT tos SSa9 lSOS
% ss%Ss S;!S SSiaSs lsS @
styles-Princs Alberta CutAwRys and ssckS and ever
luOOO dherent kinds OF sutA silk and sAtin lined az
nneet quality All must regardless OF QUALITY
Menl BleRant silk Embroidered Suspsndsre 10 oentI
very hne and worth IS centA Good, large UmbrelIsI
GO cents carved handle, handsome cover and worth
s1rs dpS sssp $ ..s sRt
and 100 900 different other goods have space to
mention here. Dontf fail to call and examine goods and
prices a this great Fire Insurance Sale at retail II
R sas %sEi so sSGr'
S I %
9th sta, New York. During this great Fire Insurance
Sale the saesroom will be open until o'clock at night
Remember this great re sale will Five Days more
and no longer. Open uo-dAy) Thanksgiving till IL
The sun., 1889-11-28
THE WINNERS At CLIFTON
JuggIeP Makes q Runaway Race for a
. Spirit OF the Times Handicap.

JuGgIer Makes q Runaway RRce for the
, kInIrIt or the Times HnndIcan
The beavv rain which tel, vesterdav cor-
vartad the tracl, AT Clifton into n canal NJ mud
1919 s ~ ~ 80 80 - w : 4 Va ..uu
bookmakers did lively business. The
scratches were few In number and the races
well contested throughout. In the second
race. DAVIS: q long snot In the BOOKS, upset q
EreAe t1e .nn on ~ An1s hnn ne my, n.y. ai'er pol
leg on the backstretch. Davis, on whom only
TWO tickets were sold straight in the mutuals
paid $6s.65 for %. Can't Tell and Bessie X.
ran dead heat for the place In the next race
JuRgler made runaway race for the handi-
cap. At the close. honors were equally divided
pet"een iaVorltes ana snort horses'
THE r1hsT RACE
hall fsriOnSs ~ '' -
MA STiESby, ioi W. RdsFanel. .Reo' ~ nuehaen
HiisdAle Stables G. Dongan, 90 goneSh..........
Seaticf. Hsirsprina XiTeda, and Bonnie Leaf colt
also ran rms I. .as4
Won by TWO lengths mead between second
ana tnlru.
place ITO s Muiaais~$s il S5sS is S. - AAAA'
ruv sv,o,n ,,rr
Purse $500. for three ysar.olds; nvs furionrA
AfsSa so%psSn nSieH DIX Dawn oy o
Ebli9 Helen, McGTeROr colt Frankie T., LILLE M
Grey Gown Lady Archsr. ana "a annette also ran.
W.
Won by head. half length between second
The sun., 1889-11-28
A Tour Throueh tho HOLY Land.

The Rev. r. II. Hull. pastor OF the Greenwood
Baptist Church is organizing party Of Cooks tourists
TO visit the Holy Land spring. Or. Hull was So
lected as leader of the pilgrimage by the New York
MiniSters' Conference.
ltwas originally planned for members Of the Baptist
but the scope has recently been enlarged
TO take In all denominations and particularly
AFFORD an opportunity to the members OF Dr. TalmARos
tSr @ on siS journey bG. Tsrs The party
New York on JuneL Tho trip viii cSst e825 apiece
The party will be three days in Paris four days in
HIoIy Land ne retarH Journey viii include more
aud England DR.. Hull says that ladies may tsHe The
long journey without special escort.
The sun., 1889-11-28
GIasscock's Version or 1t.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 27.-Amid the many
alleged statements Of Glasscock's position in
the present base ball controversy, as to the
causes for his refusal to jump in with the
players In their new departure. the following
letter. written by Glasscock himself, will be Of
interest:
WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 20, 1889
To the Sporting Editor orthe Dtspatoh.
DEAR Six: Having read the papers in my
alleged treachery to the Brotherhood would like to
lay the facts in the before the public through your
agency to show that the blame does me en-
tey On the evening of the 7th of last September the
New York and Indianapolis players met at Nick RnRels
and held meeting for the purpose of signing their
agreement ItwAs read by Mr.. Ward, and he asked
US to sign it. Denny and objected to signing any
sneh aFtes His as we unasIst9Od IT. It required
@ poSn1 Ep sh ana Gaals
s91a sSd he %
Would HEY ssoas .Na% tarPS
ny Condition lately Toosiysd contract from Wsfd @
SS Rsrs:y yo 4 benz ss
Ss%sS NJ slSs
$. eS /: q ra 5 1S
wisaSS, Ss6t11ty Of getting even
fanny WArS % ana sf SnsFa 81 nuFn snnE
Ina have taken the right step in the matter. II am
rnS Rxnr VIZ ~ Df ine Loser defy 4essrs johnson
ment on sny conditions other than have stated The
70 enable the players TO better their dou financially
She sDTnn9a OF the Saies system and the doing away
70 play ball anywhere for less than year and
as was practically classified by Mr Ward and held for
term OF three wherein to my condi
ton ana wherein does the new system improve the
Hoping have not taken up too much Of your time
and that you will help place me In right light before
JOIN W. GLLsscocK
The sun., 1889-11-28
EIGHT HOURS AFTER MAY I.
President GOmperB Says that tho Move.
ment 10 SRreadIng WonderfuIIy.

President GOmDerB Says that tho Move.
meat 10 Spreading Wonderfully.
The officers Of the American Federation
OF Labor are collecting statistics about the
elght-hour movement which it is proposed to
inaugurRte on May 1. 1890. At that date there
will be a grand effort by the trades unions
throughout the United States. and Canada to
enforce the eight-hour system.
The statistics thus far collected" said Pres
tdent GomDers yesterday, show In general
way that the movement Is developing wonder
full progress. 1t would be matter of surprise
to those who have not followed labor matters
for the past few years to see the numerical
and financial strength that will be
the extent OF the demand Tor the
the whole matter before the Convention OF the
American Federation Of Labor. which meets at
sSen s T. TaSFS viz
those places whore nine or ten are now the
rule. and whore the number Is greater than
BILE, We shall proceed on a trades union basis,
and by yperfeotly peaoeable and legal measures"
sbH5d sSd With ds. that he
what he thought the eject would be upon
business. he said 1t would ultimately prove a
for days labor. and take it the year through
q man could do more Of most kinds OF work By
working greater number. So far from aiH prov, "
ing disastrous to trade, he thought it
for tho wortinSman. who hDiiu'i Is the enu most at
said It would be to him in the nature Of an an
emancipation. While inclined to a conserya-
tive view Of the matter he was of the opinion
that the chances for the success OF the under
taking were In most quarters very good.
Mr. Gompers was careful to enforce the idea
that the movement would be q peaceful one.
There will be no bombs or shotRuns In It."
he said We do not countenance violence In
The sun., 1889-11-28

UWpITo-h Kelley. boorerb-C, ThoTne and ". ROs
The sun., 1889-11-28
Old Un,on's Sons to Meet and Dine.

The Union College Alumni Association will
have It's annual dinner at Delmoncos on Dec O. About
$50 have already signed their intention to participate
and fully 300 are expected. Tho Rev. Dr. Charles D
Mott viii preside and among those expected are Prest
Insr sat wsSss51s ss rsSt & William WsS EdTfId wsIP'
Henry 4. RseyeG S2i Gen. Daniel Buiteraed %; Col
ID. X Lamont, 72j "Rli PerkinA" '6J Judge Niles
Beach o. Leonard jerome, '4Oi Edward Bsl!amy 'es
the author Of IL4oking BAckward;" John II. stArin,
1r'esns win read poem Ticket. fO5 the dinner may
Aehandsr S9 Park row, or AZ the business meeting pre-
The sun., 1889-11-28

TO'1l'..,..,iS s2l SEQ TOsAlI..,.., Oi2 az 54s
The sun., 1889-11-28
BOWLING.
Apollo And Rosodale Teams Tie In the
FouaeroS Tournament.

There were not as many spectators at the
Academy night a. on former occasions during the
Pomsroy tournament The ApoloA BY many thought 70
be the best In the tournament rolled during the even
ing the Park Avenues and the Orchards being thsir
cempetitorA The frst game vas between the Apouos
and Orchards and what nrs looked IKE close game
turned ont be an easy victory for the Apoloe The
second game saw the Orchards and Park Avenues on
the asyA and unlike the rst event II was only wen BY
the Park Avenues by ten pins Rufer OF the Orchards
managed TO roll up Of 2o5 points but kruses
poor work was what lest the RamA The last Eams was
then rolled by the Orchards ana ApoloS and, ~
ylotory for the latter meant tie With the hoas%aals %
for rst place. their friends anxious 20 nave them
win, and oheered every time they had chanSe Iny
had plenty Of opportuniepthe Apellos won the game
with many point 10 SPARE The work OF JhburR Calm,
and Magsrus were the features The scores were;
The sun., 1889-11-28
MoRGENWECK SAvHs HIS NECK.
He May Get Twenty Years, Though, Tor
kIIIIRE His StepsOn.

@~H1HtIb DVopDOus
Lawyer Haire. counsel for Henry Nor
Genweek. charged with murder in the frat de.
gree In shooting his stepson. John Kirchner,
at 79l Ninth avenue in August last, called a
number OF witnesses yesterday in the General
Sessions, before Judge MARITIME, to show that
MorRenWeck had borne the reputation of a
Peaceable Industrious man. But Mr.. Hare
did not have equally good fortune when he re-
mother. She testified that her husband a d'Sy Was :
the best man in the world when sober but
when he was partly or wholly Intoxicated he
about halt way drunk on Aug. s. ""'
TN Inc Sih diehienSe was accidental shooting The
Morgenweck OF granddaughter in the frat de-
gree, recommending him to the mercy OF ti6e
Court. MorRenWeck appeared TO be overjoyed
prison for twenty years. ''''0
The sun., 1889-11-28

Jer C. G15s s2l 4eI sI4 77s 90 Io72 1910 1902 1894
Pann...i6 259 +o7 $50 esl $40 1913 il6o 1887 i45s
Umpire-E R. Grant, N. J. A G. scorers-John Geive
r. r Baldwin -
The sun., 1889-11-28
The BIrminrham Races.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov 27.-This was the
eighth day of the Birmingham The weather was
ANAL
First Race-s0ven-eiRhthB Of n mile selling race;
purse sIso John Morris won. Walker second. Donovan
Second Race-T6res quarters Of q mile for two year
oda; purse $3.50 JesiicA won, Buck Thorn second,
kenilworth third Time :23H.
Third RSGc.one mile selling; purse 500 Bucfler
Fourth Race-Qne mile and y RiXteenth handicap
With s225 added. Pantaotto won Bertha second
John Morrs was left at the post Time IS.
The sun., 1889-11-28

COLUMBUS. Ga. Nov. 27.-The weather was
cloudy and cool to-day the track in good condition and
the attendance very large.
First trottinE class one mlle four entres
Royalty won, John Dixon second, Marquis ". third.
Time 2:32
Second race, running. seven eightns of mile, fve
starters Bnrch nrst Bonnie King second, Lille Lochel
third Time. 30
Third race three. quarter mile heats best in four
starters King Roxbury won In two straight heats
Antio second, PArnell third. Time-l 81 ~.
The sun., 1889-11-28
II: he fSSw,p. Is the standing of the clubs competing

The best individual scores made BY the following
mem H. II. Brown, ga Pin Knights; II. HArwood. 2i2.
MONROE; n Laqckhardt 2ll, Eameless; 7. Anderson,
The sun., 1889-11-28
Too Mach Fast DrlvIux In the Park.

The Park Commissioners instructed their
ErAycOAted policemen yesterday TO pay particular at
tenon to the enforcement OF the rules against fast
driving. riding three or more abreast In the bride
paths. bicycle racing and ooAAtinE In the pArkA A
Rstlion from the school children In the
that provision Be made for VI Atng the LAX CrotonR
Park was laid over request fTom Director ConEiin
Qt the monfgere for 70 swap three deer for
70 Commissioner Borden
The sun., 1889-11-28
COasserAtloa or Blshops Po,,.o,,s,

BT. PAUL. Nov. 2T.-The conservation OF
bilhopsssot AeGoldriek OF Duluth shAnlsy Of James
town. and cottsr OF WinonA three OF the recently ap
pointed episeops heads OF thoye new dioeesss
IN ths oeclssAAncAl province OF 81 Paul Dy the Pona
ShS1 nas 70 have occurred In the cathedral here on
SAtuIdey no1L has been postponed owing to DELAY M
the Arrival OF the fapAl bulls from Rome Al mo con
bishop Ireland viii be the ofclAting pre
or New York city, the pIeAehGI '"'S''