davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-03
Ceiebratius . Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. August Glockman celebrated the tenth
anniversary their marriage AZ their pretty cottage
on CoiuInbins avenuo, Belmont In the new ward. on
Monday evening. Oct 10 The house was niled with
guests who loaded tho dining room table with Gifta
just midnight the quests sat down TO long tables
decorated with flowers and fruits and bountifuliy sup
Piled with tempting ediOles After supper dancing was
In order until early morning. Laong the guests were
the Rev Mr. Anderson, Nr. anh Mrs George Barker Of
BROOKLYN, Mr. and Mrs L. Nsudortsr. Mr. and Mrs X
Goldt Mr. aud Mrs X bar. or NORWOOD. !. J.: Mrs.
French OF New Haven, Mr. and MIRA Vim, Webb NJ
and Mrs. ksha NJ, NJ and sri * smith h,oai az
iyn Mira davenport Mrs Lo Thompson, ,,h.hs Miss
of New Eedford; Mr. and Mis A; b S5ilImAS and M.
Lille stillmAn of Brooklyn: Mr. Ruhe, Mr. George
Cros6y. Mr. and Mrs Hess Mr., A. Hess, the Misses
Hsss Mr.. GeorTc Hook. Miss Nelly wsoh. Srs 7 Var
E.ni,sh Mt ~ Rspiseh, ~ Mr Msury Re Ee'p,sGh n.l
StoneDridge. Mr.. william stonebridEe. MIa Y Clock.
man, Miss Alice Weldsn Miss Maud wsdsn Miss Sstsh
x.Sh W; s'nn; u.... s..t w. " oIs, s'Ss. 81 "
8dnA 0yobA AAa othesS A.
The sun., 1890-11-03

land or something that would ind lrsass in value.
M sH%n:s Sa "a ssss sSs ys E
fD%s ssts thas h had noi told IN
Ss ssis ssn essn
% WHEN sSs ESaan. e.n.
later they wsre cont TO bis office by Rowe, and
s:y oSs1 to %iGs n.s sa0Yn Esn a sss
SSosss hSSs and Ssm &C.; H. hsa Ds $4,000
shop could be the nv Winner Put they pasxS.
n% and iss Ss eve nsa s
& ;Ssn dshsy got back q the
~. 10 wisS Slm he ssa .aHs
NO connection whatever with the $4,000 they
got from the bucket shop men. That. money
4: sss Once s
dos dss realize snss on ss s sss. sAsss
sWha. "the. other transaction" wa. Mr.
loss OF the money in the bucket shops that the
nephsw ~ Georee e told him thas his uncle was
accounted for. Mr.. Sumner said he had not
seep Nephew RoMe for two years. But six
ard ssd ROVE bsos III ntS he eiy W.
were in to see you yesterday. but you were not
Once or twice. .afterward Young Edgar said
L. We was In the city. but Sumner said he
never saw him. sumner also said that James
II. Edgar was in his office on Oct l8. That
was two days after he received the $4,000 cash
and four days before he went to Yonkers.
Then ne was ~ aiovial mood and laughed and
chatted with Mr.. Sumner.
He got q letter from Montreal which was
addressed to him at the office. He looked in
telligent and talked intelligently. There was
no sign OF his being insane. Mr. Sumner says
no Is going to go to work personally TO uurave!
the mystery surrounding Edgar's death. and
no will Try and flnd out what has become OF
himself to Il. but he will begin to-day. He is
thorities. He gave these descriptions OF the
Gsores. b. Edgar. % years OLD. s feet 8 or 8
and email black side whiskers; weight 1856 or
Robert Rowe. 50. years old. about the Same
height as Edgar dark hair and moustache.
rather full face. stout build; weight about 100
In concluding hi. interview with THE suN
reporter yesterday. Mr.. Sumner sold that old
Mr. Edgar was tinualIy talking about going
back to England. He was not sure but that he
had made one visit thore, although Edgar had
never told him 80. He also said that young
Edgar did not want to return TO- Europe. and
from his actions he concluded that he might
bo in some trouble there, probably with q
woman.
There may be some important developments
In the case to-day.
The sun., 1890-11-03
4 PROTEST FROM SPAIN

Her Consul In Key West says that Ne
Caanot Live There In Safety.
KEY WEST. Fla. Nov. 2.-The Mayor Of Key
West has received the following communioa-
tion from the Spanish Consul:
.To the Mayor Of the ct.y OF Key West:
II have to inform you Of the fact that BY su-
perior authority am placed in the absolute
necessity OF retiring from tho consulate under
my charge, and under protest. COPY 81 which
guarantee to life IN your, city. due to the ex:
citable condition OF the Cuban refugees In SAID
Tin conseauene I reserve the right n Il, The
ing the consulate until the Government OF the
United States will give SUFFICIENT guarantees
consulate OF Spain Will obtain tho privileges
due to it.. Under these circumstances must
request OF you that you order the police to
guard these, seals which l have, under this
offioe, For the breaking Of said seals your
Goyernment and those whom it may concern
VISA w A FRAsc1soo DE BAouEB."
The sun., 1890-11-03
L,v,ns s1s Day. without Food.

BLooMsBuRa. Pa. Nov. 2.-On q small cot
bed in the village Of whitehall, LehiRh county.
lies Mrs. Adam Wuohter, slowly pining away
for want OF nourishment. Although her absti-
nence from food Is not voluntary, her exist-
once without food, which to-day makes 2ls
days, is zone tho less wonderful
Mrs Wuchler is 48 years old. the mother OF
three children. In former years she was ex-
ceptionally strong and robust. and, until at
tackled BY the strange dtsense which has de-
prived her OF the power Of mastication. has al
ways enjoyed good health, Despite her weak
ened condition. she was able to apenk in aud
ible tones and In answer to q question said:
have given up hope OF recovering and feel
reconciled to my fate"
physician has strong hopes, he says. Of an i'm
proyement In her condition.
The sun., 1890-11-03
xEssENaERs or PEACE ABRoAn
Frineeton sna Harvard May Kiss a,
Mako Up, Yet.

Frineeton sna Harvard May Kiss aaa
Mako Up, Yet.
A quiet movement Is on foot to bring the
Harvard and Princeton football teams to-
Rether. When Harvard withdrew last year
from further participation with Princeton In
athletic events It was supposed that such q
move was final. But some Of tho graduates
have taken the matter in hand. and they de-
sire to heal the breach between the two col
leges.
An smicable adjustment Of affairs is being
worked by DR.. John g. White OF Berkeley
School. and president Of the Berkeley Athletic
Association, as Harvard's representative, and
@. c. Cuyler Of the Princeton Graduate Ad-
visory Committee These gentlemen see no
reason why the two colleges cannot come
together again and ther are doing all they can
day. bu. be had gone to Boston to gain the con-
idea he entertained before he left was that
he, thought he could get tho two foot
Ssw S YSps hat " S0S Sons s
Sa t. bs Psy WITS Ia Ny
ss RTooks ss Is.S Ssn MeTT1HNR " Ws3 snd s,e oaR
be aw waited with interest,".
KS to 15,Ps the
settling the trouble Il possible but 1880 second ID
thought convinced him that no agreement
could be reached at that time The adhe-
rents Of both colleges had not forgotten
the matter. gnd were as hot-headed as ever In
the field again. Mr.. Cuyier decided that the
best thing to be done. was to let the colleRians
OF the two colleges get together in the summer
vacation and at the seaside and talk the
matter over He though, this would serve
to show that both colleges had erred,
and that the bitter feeling that exist
then would be modified. In this he was not
mistaken, as there is a general desire on tho
part OF the majority OF the friends Of both
colleges that they get together on the athletic
The action Of Princeton in desiring to meet
the Harvard football team is looked upon as
very generous ~ one respect It is a recoR-
nized fact that Harvards eleven is about the
best that ever represented that college and is
IL splendid condition, while. On the other hand.
way as strong as her rival. Still tho Prince-
old time antagonist.
Is Is not generally known that Capt Gum
pock Of Harvard and Capt Poo Of Princeton
havo had several conferences on this question,
but 1t Is q fact nevertheless Both think that
previous actions have been somewhat child
like In fact the expression OF the leading fol-
lowers OF the two colleges Is: Lot the dead
bury the dead and let the pest be forgotten"
The basis OF the coming together OF the base
ball and football teams will be for three years.
II 1t is made at all. This Princeton will insist
on. in order to protect herself against q dual
The sun., 1890-11-03
FRluD UNDER THE SECRET BALLoE
A Scheme Worked Sueeessfully By Repuh.
iicans In Now Bedford.

A Scheme WORKED Sueeessfully By 1epub.
iicaas In Now BEDFORD.
Boston. Dot. 2-The Herald will print TO-
morrow an expose OF = scheme for beating tho
secret workings Of the Australian ballot law.
which was worked successfully at tho last cleo
tion by the Republicans In the city Of Now Bed
ford. As soon as the polls were opened some
ward officer gave O voter two ballots instead OF
one. The voter deposited ono in the box. as
he was privileged to do but took the second
outside the rail and delivered it to the ones in
terested in working the polls. This was marked
as desired for the Republican candidates and
was then ready to be used. Voters known to
be willing to sell their vote were then ap-
preached with the offer OF IS II they would de-
posit the marked ballot and bring out the
ber OF such were found, there is no doubt The
call ".lead pipe cinch." IN In other words: ,hey
had to depost thu marked ballot and
money. The presentation q the blank ballot
q the ti scSems hem, With the means Of keeping up
their e s"@s sst%sssa shst between sixty and
seventy Of these marked ballots were cast IN
one New Bedford ward, The Republican
count Sf Followed. The prepared ballots we're
differently folded by the men whom they put
them In their pockets to carry outside the raj.
Democratic candidate were able to pick them
out by the creases in them. WHICH differed from
nominee received forty Of those purchased
votes he would have been elected.
In order to defeat the Australian voting sys-
tam il is but necessary 10 secure the assistance
Of some one OF the precinct officials, which can
easily be provided for previously by taking car care
snce OF this man is all essential. It is through
him that the ammunition" 80 to speak. Is
secured. His part IN the plan y to Supply some
course Il is risk to do this. but greater risks
for The came end have often been taken.
The sun., 1890-11-03
P1Ar1,s FINGER IN DUrcaRss.
He Was Winisg Even to Back Denoera
Against Fish for AssenAiy.

He Was "anlsG Even TO Back . Democrat
Agaisse Fish for Asseu0iy.
Hamilton Fish. Jr.'s anti-Platt campaign In
Putnam county is booming like the anti Plat
campaign here. On all sides his election to tho
Assembly is conceded to be certain. There
are certain features OF resemblance be-
tween tho two situations. In Putnam
county Platt and his lieutenant, Lou
Payn attempted to gain their end OF defeating
Fish by an alliance with Democrats. They
cheerfully took the risk OF having Democrat
elected for the sake Of defeating . Republican
their attempted deal is told BY James E. War
ner. the, Demoeratic candidate whom they
found that Fish's strength was impregnable
Mr.. Warner tells Of meetings In New York with
raneemen's were made for running q Demo-
cratic campaign IN Duchess with Republican
money. He says that these promises and as
suranccs were not ell verbal, but that some Of
them were in writing. notably letter from T,
sons In Putnam county have seen.
The sun., 1890-11-03


Gov. Hill arrived at the Hoffman House after
his speech making tour In Connections at
1880 yesterday morning. He was . little
tired. but had stood the strain pretty we'll.
Shortly after his arrival the Irish members OF
Parliament, Dillon and O'Brien also arrived at
the same hotel. Commissioners Miles OBrisn.
ono OF the Reception Committee called on the
Governor whom hs learned OF his presence in
the hotel. The Governor immediately visited
the Irish statosmen in their rooms. A brief
interchange Of courtosies followed. The Gov
ernor was Invited 20 preside at the reception
GOV. Hi! aiterward saw Con qngressmap Floy-
er, Edgar R!dgwsy' ;n, I; C. Lumllsy' mo;y ~ B1%rLs
Gen. Martin T: McMehon, and others Of local
prominence. He took the 1850 train to Albany
and promised himself nights rest for q
To-day the Governor will devote TO disposipe g
OF tho business that has accumulated In the
Executive Chamber. and tonight he will 20 to
Elmira to vote to morrow.
The sun., 1890-11-03
MARION MANOLA RETURNS TO TOWN.
she and Jack Mason aud Jacks Brother
Quits . Family Party.

She and Jack Mason and Jacks Brother
Quits . Family Party.
John B. Mason and his brother Lowell Of
Boston were registered at the Westminster
Hotel last night. So was Miss Marion Ma
noIx. They arrived at noon. Mr.. Mason on
Gagged q suit Of rooms for the three.
Two weeks ago . rumor that Mason and
Miss Manola had elopcd gained general cre-
dence. but was denied by the parties intor-
ested. In the midst Of his explanations on
this subject Mr.. Mason was arrested In Boston
in execution Of judgments obtained against
a tailor, In whose business Mason was part
owner. Early in the summer. while Miss
Manola was playinG TIC Inrs Of Of Mto 81, in
she took vacation and .overstayed her time.
She was summarily discharged from the COM
1t was then understood. that she had spent
her holiday yachting Will Mason. Miss Manola
Il In private life Mr.. Mould; Hor husband is
known ON the stage MS Carl Irving. Mason has
been married by rumor at various times
The sun., 1890-11-03
Dr. MeGlynn Explaias the r. II. I. Fro
Gramme.

Tho Anti-Poverty annex OF the Peoples
Municipal League filled every seat In Cooper
Union Hall last night. 1t was o big congreRa-
ton and they came to hear what DR.. McGlynn
had to say about Tammany. Ann O'Dslis Dlss
Debar occupied front scat. Dr. McGlynn's
subject WAS The People Against Tammany."
He said he was opposed to tho domination Of q
secret society. which was against the interests
Of tho common people. II am opposed to all
smash beyond recuperation next ,Tuesday
that infamous. corrupt Tammapy Hall"
Here fine looking RrRy-haired woman
Jumped pp and .exeitedly, shouted sSmethips
Reused to subside. and whilo. the greatest on
element prevailed she was dragged out by 2
and fought every inoi Of the way from the
centre OF the hall to the door. When quiet was
t6S merits Of inc n. l. ticket: he said:
that have no interests except 10 purify politics
We the and tie horse cable and se
city"
The sun., 1890-11-03
BUFFALO L|TH|A Water.
Natures Remedy for Brights Disease,
The Gouty Diathesis, Dyspepsia, CaIcui, &C., &c.

o M
fn
thine
A b by ma also nu prescribe It
or dto called Nervous
d
D1v ORGAN
nh
n
ALKALINE
the
10 marked n Of
Brish OF ybendM
n cal In
d. rnor.n IL . se"un o Aa
(which In
Water One Dozen gaon Bottles S. O. Hero
THOMAS f. GOODE,
Buffalo Lhia Springs, Va.
The sun., 1890-11-03
Notes OF Foreign lIappsni.xs.

Baron Wissmann will embark at Marseilles
for East Africa on Nov. IL.
Owing to the approach OF an interestlng
event, Mrs Navarro MARY Anderson will not
return to America Tor some time.
The steamship Aurania did not sail from
Queenstown until afternoon on account OF the
exceptionally heavy American mail and stormy
weather yesterday.
Adyices from Hong Kong say that g plot to E.
reported 10 have been discovered. The brother
OF the King Is implicated.
Field Marshal Won Moltke has decided to
found benevolent institution with the 200 900
marks which wore subscribed for his benefit
on the celebration OF his birthday
Herr Barnay. manager Of the Berlin Theatre
nounces that rehearsals Of +" The Middleman"
will commence shortly. Barnay playing the
part created by Mr.. Willard.
The sun., 1890-11-03

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2.-John Brown. aged 25.
and an unknown woman were found in q room
as the Franklin House in this city this evening
and were removed to the hospital There Is
not the slightest chance Of their recovery.
saturdsy night as man and WIFE They were
not seen again until this evening, when the
smell Of sscapns gss caused Ian an tnyss,Ration
The sun., 1890-11-03

SAVANNAH. Nov. 2.-Owen Jones (colored
criminally assaulted the daughter Of Sanders
Howell white farmer living In Wigs county.
while she was alone In The house. Subse.
quently u crowd captured the negro. hanged
him to tree, and riddled him with bullets.
The sun., 1890-11-03

Boss Platt Is desperate. Having robbet
New York OF the Worlds Fair he now wants t,
rob tho city Of it's vote. and has sst Davenpor
to do the dirty work.
The sun., 1890-11-03
4. M. 4. A. Meetings for Ger-.. Clerks.

An effort 10 being made BY the German
branch OF the Young Mems Christian AssocIa-
tion to keep young clerks out OF saloons. The
work began yesterday with meeting for Cor
man grocery clerks at l42 Second avenue. An
Interesting programme. consisting OF singing
and addresses and refreshmsntsin in the Eymna-
Intention to classify the clerks, that is to say.
there will be meetings every Sunday for q dif-
ferent branch OF trade, such as tatlors' clorks,
The sun., 1890-11-03
Two Chinese 4s..oswar Founder.

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l.-Advices from
Yokohama by the steamship Oceanic say that
Q telegram from Osks, dated Oct IA. says that
two Chinese men-of-ws bound from Fuson to
miles rom the latter port The Japsnese man
oi.wnr K0ngo left Kube for Turkey Dot, 10.
ErtougrouL OF the 500 persons lost on the
ErtouRrouL tho bodies OF ESQ have been washed
aahorA
The sun., 1890-11-03
They Are Deuocrats

The County Democracy machine has now
scarcely wheel to roll. The desertions in the
last month have left only the frame OF the Or
viii be manned Tomorrow with those who
have resigned all wearing badges with the le-
gend We vote the straight Democratic
ticketh
The sun., 1890-11-03
JO1TXNGS ABOUT TOWN

AmopR the passengers on tho French steamer La
Champsxns which srrivcd at this PORT yesterday.
Benjamin Constant the French painter.
At about 81 O'Clock last night Mary huldihi, II
years old domestic at tho Dakota fstA had her face
crushed BY the elevator and WAS taken to Roosevelt
Hospital
kichard Cook who has been connected % ~ with % the
since 1870 was stricken with paralysis yesterday
morning and there are slight hopes OF his recovery.
The sun., 1890-11-03
Hoist with HIS Ow. Pet.rd.

Policeman Thomas Gonnsn undertook to
arrest man for disordsrly conduct last night
at the corner of Charlton and Hudson streets.
The man resisted arrest ana his friends went
to his rescue. and taking Gonnan's club from
him. bit him over the head l with II, InooSlnS SIoS
the scalp wound. The policeman's sssailants
escaped.
The sun., 1890-11-03
L,sers, Gs,us Ia Eas,a.A.

held in England and Wales yesterday Where
the results turned on politics; the Conservs-
tives gained 50 and the Liberals ~ votes
The sun., 1890-11-03
ia. yIetIm or . Jll,ed Lov.r.

uELMIRA. Nov. 2.-At 9:l6 last night Mrs. Fos-
ter. the woman shot By Decker. died at the
house where she was stricken down By the
murderous bullet OF her lover Decker 10 still
consciousness. Her affianced lover. Croxlsy.
held her hands to the last
The sun., 1890-11-03

All claims not cosissnt with the high character Of
syrup OF Figs purpossly avoided BY the CAfornA
Yig syrup Company II Aots gently on the ktdneyS hver,
aud bowels, cleansing the system enectnaliy pnt -
ne will not substsutiats. s.-Ade
The sun., 1890-11-03
Grand Duke Nicholas Paraly.ss.

sr, PETERSBURG, Nov 2.-Grand Duke Mich
olss, who became insane during the recent
army msn9uvres In Volhynia is now, com.
pletely paralyzed and In q comatoee condition.
There is no danger Of q violent crisis.
The sun., 1890-11-03

clear compile sxion bright sysR and nrm. solid nssh
are few eudencss Of It's heath irving properties
whilo dstrAciipg whit from the mothsrs care
cannot lay too great stress on the merits Of Asuias
Food /" writes fathsr.-Aav
The sun., 1890-11-03
Where Yesterdays Fires Were.

AM-2,so 2i2.2i4 East Einsty.ninth street ). ..
Smiths grain drying and feed factory. damage $4,000
lOi6 40 Crosby street Eorsfeit Co. fancy goods NO
damage; 7:S5, awning At .a26 Third Avenue. damage
o o; $40 I6s Duane street ThurbeE WhylAnd Co.'s
& mex, damage y25,OOu
The sun., 1890-11-03

Eeoaoniesl Buyers
OF furniture all 30 70 Flint Co.. wsst iSh ~ seer sth
The sun., 1890-11-03

ssss: ss;s:ss ssssy .''' 's 's'- 'a sore.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
Pier 30, East River.

STATE OF TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CI W ON SAN ANTONIO. ......................
STATE OF TENAS...................
CITY ON SAN IO.........................
STATE OF TEXAS................................
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

Friday, August l
Friday, August 8
Friday, August Is
Friday. August %
Friday. August 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-14

ISOLATION meets at No. 30 Linden avenue
this evening.
The Swain Theatrical Company gave a
delightful concert at Bamber Hall Satur-
day evening. The hall was crowded and
Miss Lillian Swain, formerly a Green
vile resident, was accorded a hearty re-
ception. Her success as an actress is
almost assured.
About ten well known army and navy
officials from Governors Island, stony
Point, and other military points, visited
the ammunition factory at the foot OIL
Greenville avenue Saturday afternoon,
and inspected the new patent gun being
constructed there. The result of the visit
was very satisfactory.
The Manhattan Protective Club meet
at the Belvidere House this evening.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
celebrate their tenth anniversary We'd
nesday evening, instead of Thursday
evening, rs has been previously an
nounced.
Bishop Wigger conducted the eight
O'Clock mass at st. Paul's r, G. Church
yesterday morning.
The Y. p. S. G. E. met at the Reformed
Church chapel at the close of the church
service last evening instead OF IN the
afternoon as heretofore.
The Ocean avenue improvement is
being rapidly pushed.
The Greenville Clubs personal effects
will be sold at public auction by Receiver
James Benny this afternoon. -.
The Young Ladies' Mission Band will
hold an important meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. Holmes on Linden ave-
nue. this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-14
Growler and Carver.

Michael Strikeni. an Italian, of No. III
Elizabeth street. New York, was commit
ted to the County Jail without bail this
morning by Recorder Hauenstein, of
West New York. Strikeni is accused of
stabbing Fernando Broking, Of East New
Durham, with a dirk knife. Brokfng is
not expected to live.
1t appears that several Italians were
playing cards and drinking in a shanty
in East New Durham yesterday after
noon. The 'sgrowler'' was rushed very
rapidly and the whole party were soon
intoxicated. Suddenly Broking Jumped
from the card table and refused to play.
He said that he had caught Strikeni
cheating. Strikeni called Broking
a liar and the men were
soon clutched. Strikeni threw Broking
to the floor, and then pulling a
huge dirk knife from his pocket drove it
to the hilt in the PROSTATE mans stomach
several times. He then attempted to
escape, but was captured by Deputy
Sheriff Coakley and brought TO the West
New York Police Station. He was I'm
mediately arraigned before Recorder
Hauenstein and committed to the County
Jail without bail.
The wounded man was attended by DR..
Mohn, who said his injuries were prob
ably fatal. The force with which the
knife thrusts were made completely dis
embowelled the victim.