davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-09-13
BREAKING 4 RECORD
At emo Glrnnt Peorin RIcrnln nrooA

AT the Greet Peoria Bicycle Meet.
PEORIA. Ill. Sept. 12.-Tho annual meet q
the Peoria Bicycle Club began to-day. and
moro prominent riders are in attendance than
ever before New England and New York are
largely represented. The prizes are very hno
and numerous. The pneumatic tire ridden By
Laurie. the English rider. has been debarred.
he will. however. tomorrow attempt to break
the worlds record for i've miles on that kind
OF wheel. One record was broken to-day 1t
was the mile safety, j. J. Barto Of Boston
rode II in 2:37 1-5. which is two seconds faster
then any American record.
This morning there was hill-elimb binG CON-
tost, which was won by Richard Hurck of st.
Louis. The regular events OF the day were as
follows:
One mile Eovioe-BIeSsn entries.wen By Charles 7.
Eas!sy e GhicAFo' j. R Pollock of Chicago second.
,0ps mis- SoZoe sAfs,yZ.rh.ss sa.ass-Eon ey 3
4; nhs q Peoria; B. L Portsrnsh Of Omaha. second.
Quarter Of mile open Il entries, run in hea.a and
Gsnpssil Of % New York thsrd mS C a!ss 'oo'ha '"
sS.S S' SoGtSld y
One mill. s,io olas.-won sy Charles = Kinsisy Of
nsi;iE m Z. s.ssZ for
s'E Tsyf EsI' f sS'Sn nua'
Two iile Slzo oissa safeSy-Nlne Eptriss-won BY 3.
Z Roberto Of chicago; O. A Hatfield Of Peoria second.
On: mile TandsmzFoar Entrtsszwon By Campbell
AND RiSh OF New York; Mysrs and Nas OF Peoria Sso-
One. .mis Boys Under six En.rios-won BY Ersa
8aor Tsyer st isG.snaeehs third T%s s:ss& S&ae ana
zrr q HSSndGsp Y .atris'Nwon X Letter
aT1o miss Sstss. hsnSissp, % sntriss-won py
second. Time, $40
The sun., 1890-09-13
Tho Raun Investigation Closed.

WARRINGTON. Sept lathe special commit
mittee OF the House. appointed to investigate
the charges against Commissioner Raum. met
at the Pension building this morning for the
purpose OF taking the testimony Of the 1888
clerk g. who. 1t waseharRed. had received pro-
motions By reason Of their purchasing stock In
the Universal Reirigerating Company All Of
the members were present with the exception
OF Mr.. Goodnight Of Kentucky. The commit
tee. however. decided not to call any OF the
clerks for examination, for the following rea-
sons. which were entered on the record ut the
direction OF the committee:
Gen. Raum requested the committee to subpoena
every employee OF the Pension Department who has
been promoted under his administration of the once
the charge that of such employees have
purchased held stock In the Universal Refrgeratng
Company or been promoted by reason thereof The
committee declined to comply with his request tho
ground that t woud In their opini N. judging from
the evidence already taken bo uselsss consumption
time and needless expense MeSSrs. Morrill, Flick.
and LewiB sustained the objection, Mr. Sawyer dis
sentinR
Mr. Sawyer explained his negative vote by
saying that II he we're pu bile official charged
with misconduct he would desire every oppor-
tunity TO displo owe every charge. whether sup
ported by the evidence or not. He therefore
duce this testimony he should be allowed to do
day. Gen. haum afterward escorted the nom.
bers through the building and explained to
them many details ot tho work OF the Office.
This practically closes the Investigation. A
report will obabIy be made during the COM
Ing week.
The sun., 1890-09-13
Coffee Auction. in Rrau,l.

RIO DE JAHEIRo, Aug 1s.-The coffee NOR
chants met In this city day to protest against
the grant. made by the Government to the or
ganlzer OF the proposed coffee auctions. Of the
privilege of shipping coffee sold at these auc-
tions without immediate payment OF export
dutles. This grant, which allows the first
payment on account Of the duty to be made at
the end OF two years and the other payments
gradually thereafter. Ia called by an evening
paper usurpAtIon and q scandal.
One OF tho grounds on which the Minister OF
Finance attempts to jnstify his measure is the
assertion that within n iew months Congress
will approve the Constitution. published by
The paper asks him whether he thinks the
future ConRress so serNile that he can anticl-
pate its action. 1t IL stated that tho pSrRon
obtaining the grant is u relative OF Deodoro's,
The sun., 1890-09-13
KAr 1EnPLEyows PosrnRs

PhtIade1phIa's Direetor OF Public SAFETY
Thrsatsns 20 TeaV Then Down.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent 12.-Counsel for Fred
eriok r. Giles, agent Of the Fay Tsmploton
opera company. hed bill In Equity to-day In
Court Of Common Pleas No. 1. in which the
court Ia asked 10 restrain Director OF Public
Safety stokely and the Law and Order Society
from tearing down illustrated posters which
Agent Giles means to put up to advertise the
company Noattempt has been made to nnd q
Judge from whom to secure the immediate
issue Of an Injunction. 1t was stated that the
matter might be- brought to the attention OF
the court on Monday. when 1t will be In session
fer the fall term.
The bill alleges that In the course of busi-
pess In necessary TO post life-slze picture Of
Miss Templeton In tho character In which she
appears upon the Stage, and that g Tho said
picture Ia beautiful. clean, and ch8ste that in
no other city In the United states or Canada,
whore plaintiffs have exhibited and posted
copies OF said pictures. has It ever been
10 also also alleged that William Hagle
the bill poster, after posting the cut had
pasted across the picture q strip OF paper
about eix inehes In width. dishgurinR the
same, by which action the plaintiffs have been
greatly damaged" The parties then state that
they are about TO have the picture again pasted
without the objection able strip. but they have
been threatened by the defendants that the
posters will be cut down and destroyed.
The sun., 1890-09-13
EzETA'S GOTERNMENE


He Outlines His POiicy-Tho Decree 20
Mako Him President
LA LIBERTAD. SALVADOR. Sent. 10. via Gal
ves.on.-The remainder OF the Salvadorian
army. 12.G00 strong commanded by Gen.
Cerna, arrived at the capital from the frontier
on Wednesday.
The Provisional Government convoked Con-
Rress in extraordinary session ON the 10th
inst. Provisional President Ezota in his inau-
gural address reviewed synoptically all the
political phases through which Salvador has
passed since the outbreak in June
The policy he outlined may be summed
up as follows: To effect the form
alton of truly national government
for ali Salvadorians without distinction: to
give satisfaction to all legitimate aspirations: |:
TO act with loyalty. frankness, and dignity In
tor-ten relations, rejecting with energy al
utonomy OF the republic"
He concluded by asking Congress- to decree o
complete and uncondi ional amnesty in avor
OF all who had taken sides against the revolu-
tionary movement
In Congress- to-day. the decree recognizing
the revolutionary movement and formally de-
claring Gen. Ezeta the Provisional President.
had Its drst reading and was accepted. In ad-
dition. Congress has passed q resolution call:
elections neXt December.
Great preparations are being made at the
capitol to celebrate the sixtv-ninth ami
versRry OF the Day OF Independence" which
falls on the 18th inst On the evening OF that
day an official ball will be given at the theatre.
The sun., 1890-09-13
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Routine ,BuaIness In che tsennte-The Deas
lock Continues In the House.

Routine ,BuaIness In Tho 8ennte-The Dead
lock Continues In tho House.
WASHINGTON. Sept 12.-IA the Senate to-day
Mr.. Ingalls, presented a petition from citizens
Of Missouri asking for tho passage OF the Fed
eral Election bills. Many petitions were pro-
sented for and against the passage Of the Com
pound Lard bill.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Edmunds 1t was
agreed that one hour be given each day. after
the routine morning business. to bills on the
calendar unobjected to.
Mr.. Quay gave notice that tomorrow. after
reAdinR the journal. he would ask the Senate
to consider the resolutions in respect to the
memory Of Mr.. Samuel J. Randall
The calendar was then taken up and the fol-
lowing bills (amonR others) were passed:
Senate bill authorizing the restoration of tho name
OF Thomas II. Carpenter. late Captain Seventeenth
United States Infantry TO the rolls OF she army and
providing that he 6o placed on the list OF retired
ssnae bill referring the cour, of Claims the claim
neetiUn with the builhng Of monorM
the DiStrlcs OF oiumSia and the Tsrrtoren ''D" j"
orr ~ T anr n H"sasmy OF m
41n Oh a DTs V: ss Of ,.f 10 IN the
ssn..s s1 spTopHaans $4,000 fora public building
70 4 s ss s. Gn
Home bin to limit 20 SIX the time within which
suits shall be brought Against accounting ofioers and
their Surstiss with an Gnsndmenn.
The hour assigned to the calendar having
elapsed, the conference report on the Railroad
Land Forfeiture bill was taken up, and Mr.
to IL. After Mr. Morgan bad spoRe en- about two
hours the Senate was addressed by MIR. San
ders In favor Of the adoption OF tao conference
fsport. tho main point OF bis contention being
that the lands actually patented TO the railroad
companies could not be taken from them be-
cause they turned out 10 be mineral lands
Mr.. HsRrst took the contrary view. and In
sisted that tho mineral lands weie specially
reserved by the original grants. and must be
kept for the uss of the people Al large.
Mr.. Sanders said that In the courts of his
own state of the State OF Call mia, and in tho
mineral lands had been held 10 mean lands
commercially valued for mining purposes.
Without concluding his arGnment, Mr.. San
ders yielded for motion to proceed to execp-
tive business. and nj p M. the Senate adj
Journed until o-morrow at moon.
The sun., 1890-09-13
ASDhEW n WHrrH,s BRIDE

tShs WAS BrookIya School Teacher sna
Everybody Liksa Her-AGr. Whites Career.
Miss Helen MeGill. who was married on
Wednesday last to Mr. Andrew d. White, ex-
President OF Cornell University, is 85 years
old. q brunette. and her friends tire not when
apeakinG Of her amiRble oualities She 10 es-
pecialy lAuded for lovRble. oonsiderato. and
thoroughly womanly disposition Withal she
10 q woman Of rare literary and linguistic
abilities. She 10 Greek scholar of renovn in
her circle. aud delivered a Greek address be-
fore tho students OF Cornell several years ago
Recently she taught In the Central School tthe
high school for girls In Nostrand avenue, near
Fulton avenue Brooklyn. This school was
built under the special supervision OF Presi-
dent Joseph C. Hendrix Of the Brooklyn Board
OF Education, and It ranks very high In all Its
details II is one OF tine finest public schools In
the country. While at this school Miss Maglll
was known for her gentle and modest ways.
and when che notified the schools committee
that she was to retire from the school there
was universal regret The committee offered
her q permanent place in the school. but this
was declined. It 10 said that Mr.. White and
his brides father, tho President OF swarth-
moro College, were classmates and college
chums both at Geneva and later at Yale. Cor
tain It is that Mir. White has known Miss Ma
gill for a number OF yesrs She was welcome
visitor at Mr.. Whites home In the life OF his
FIRST wife, and at Saratoga and in Europe she
vas on the kndliest and happiest terms With
the White family.
Mr.. White is SO. and from his boyhood has
lived a cultured life. His father was q rich
banker In Syracuse. who gave his son all the
advantages ana opportunities for life OF
study. The son from his earliest days marked
such life out for himself He pas'ed tht ouGh
HNha nd oil onI va yAl InH
In Euroue. continuing his historical studied
He was attached to the American legation at
st. Petersburg. Later he was elected Profes-
S ~ MeSaan RafV hs ss ~
resigned and returned to his old home at Syra-
cuse and served two terms as senator 1t
Albany. While at Albany he introduced bills
system Of normal schools and incorI GRATED
Cornell University. He was elected President
Of Cornell In 1857 and served until 1888. when
he reiiI ed and resumed his travels In Europe
Uni ed States commissioners to Santo Do
mngo. and he wac President OF the Republic
can state Convention OF New York in October,
till 1891. Out OF hiR abundant wealth he has
given Sl50,O0O to Cornell University, and be:
sides endowed the new school Of history and
historical library numbering $4,000 volumes.
besides 10000 valuable pamphlets and many
manuscripts at an additional cost to him OF
ss nT sS %Rd sto4s as
and Science" Mr., White has written much
and learnedly. and it would be difficult to hunt
out Cornell man who doesn't sneak lovingly
home on tho college campus at Ithaca, adorn-
ed with fDe paintings and valuable library:
In this home are the evidences every whore Of
NE sDS1 in t5s %,ar M
ri0d, by his frat wife
The sun., 1890-09-13
HToIlerOh-MalIOrY.

BRIDGEPORT. Sept 12.-At the Episcopal
church in Fairfield last night Mics Helena
Cruger Mallory. daughter OF the Rev. George
A. Mallory, D. D.. OF New York, editor OF the
Chtrchmdn, and Wilfred Mellersh of Surrey.
England. were united In marriage. The offioi.
ating ministers were tho Rev. DR.. Mallory.
father Of the bride: the Row. Charles Jones.
pastor of the church. and the Rev. Charles NJ.
wSs prscsdd Gs bg s Bridal pSrtSg
daughter u Charles Glover OF Fairfield. The
brideAmaida were Miss May Mallory. sister or
tho bride: Misc ,Itilda Mellergh, sister OF the
groom Miss Nellie Jones OF Middletown, Miss
Mapdo Mallory OF this city. Miss Bertha Ogilvie
q New & &ESchSlle and Miss Eya Parsons Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellsrsh held reception at the
fold. and In few days win sail for England.
The sun., 1890-09-13
House OF Representative.

After prayer by the Chaplain. the Clerk pro-
ceeded. under instructions from the Speaker.
to call the roll on the question OF ordering the
previous question on the approval OF the Jour-
nal OF Tuesdays proceedings.
During the roll call message was received
from the Senate announcing the passage Of
the Tariff BILL with amendments. and by
direction Of the Speaker 1t was referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
The previous question was ordered. yeas 118,
nays "a. the Clerk noting quorum. and the
question rscurred on tho approval OF the Jour
nal. On the approval OF the journal, the
quorum disappeared and call Of the House
members responded to their names, but on the
approval OF The Journal these had dwlndled to
l43-no quorum and. on motion OF Mr.. McKin-
Mr.. Burton Of Ohip introduced bill TO reg
ulate the division OF the states OF the Union
into Congress GistIiets. The bill provides that
AproLtlonment act the States shall DO divided
into Congress tt distriSts by 2 distriGiing Board
Pointed By the A TsrctS are 10
consist Of contiguous territory. and no district
is not to be divided unle-s its population eTs
ceeds by one ;tenth the number necessary 10
entitle IL to Representative. except in States
electinR Represe9tatiyes by towns, and no, dis
trict is to contain more than one-twentleth.
more or less, inhabitants than the number
necessary TO entitle 1t 70 q, Representative.
Titory. bounded aB nearly as may be by civil
subdivisions or natural boundaries There ID
TO be a national 3oAid o. nvs members. four
Supreme. District, or CIRCUIT United States
Court. appointed by tho President and con
nrIned by the Senate, to act q case Of failure
The distrlcts made by these Boards arc 10 TO-
main until the next census RDportionmsnL
The sun., 1890-09-13
shootlnr In the Hsat.

oucIRHA4r. Sept I2-BAndlo'S worlds shooting tour
nAmsnt-lAst day. Fine weather. InAnimAts taEEsta.
Conditions and wnnerSi
No lien sinElsN two money! eight entr4sG 81.
Worth nr1t Crosby second
Ne 2-oondihonS and entries game a. No l. Vincent
frat Spencer second in shoot OF.
Ne B.-Condidons same a. Nos and except ShfeO
ten nrst RqolS neMprchy Budd, second on ShoOt oft
Eo, +-FtteeA sinEleG a. sntrieS a Budd, Crosby,
Taylor erSt; McDopad HoikoG Worth second In shoot
on: AcPhsS third In shoot on.
No S-Twenty stnRloA u entriea Sa four monsyO
Budd, Rublo nrst: Haika1 Vincent second MoMurchy.
Smith DenSeottSn. Albert third; Mcdonald spenooS
No. e-viftsOn sinEiea three money! IS snt14sG q
Dudd Mcdonald, HsikeA Crosby. hrst; AoMuFohy.
stIAwp. 1ocond; Smith, Spencer. Jack. third
10. 7-fWeGty anGleA four n0nSSa. u optr1SG q
Hetksa Worth. frat; budd second; koMuFohy thifdf
BenBeottsn spencer, Jack fourth,
MeDonAls, Buad hehuren5. hriti Bandio Ssocndi
No. e-FwentY sinRleS three money! six ontxiSO N
Bydd nrBt: MoMurohy seconds North third.
No. lo-Tsn singles one band match: one mon0yt 2
en- tries ct 30 cents each Heik keS broke and won.
kEo llHAnIe condition. a. MOL. except two moneyOs
ave ontriee Boneooten qrst +i Hekes second on O.
No l2-Soven live birds; four mopeys; II enfTisA
"a So Spencer. Bud, Bensootten. Vincent nFOt on
clean scores; Ruble Mcdonald. second In sheet Of On
9; Bandle Crosby, Richardson smith third; NORTH
fourth.
The sun., 1890-09-13
The Co,,,nr Falls at Sandy spereer,..

Patrons Of Sandy Spencer's restaurant at
Fulton street and Broadway had shaking up
yesterday afternoon. There's no such man as
Sandy Spencer now, but there used TO be, and
his name clinGe to the place which is now run
by Harry Thorpe. since the steam company's
pipes began to leak and blow up, Knox, the
suffered day after day The steam damaged
the ceiling so that big section of 1t fell down
early yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Thorpe thought
cakes tor hi refrigerator, and came from be-
hind his desk as complacent as 3 mud turtle
but one or two Of his customers left their ia
and ran ss II the building we're coming down.
Ono man started up Broadway with q napkin
Under his chin and hasn't been heard of since.
Nobody was hurt and the damage won't
amount to much.
The sun., 1890-09-13
Snow In tho West.

ST. PAUL, Sept 12-For once the Oldest in
habitant can give no precedent that will even
equal the early snow Of this year. Snow has
fallen In North Dakota. Montana. northwestern
Minnesota and Manitoba from quarter OF an
inch to several inches. An inch fell at st. Vim
cent. Mimi. two inches at Lakota. N. D.. four
inches at Ardock. N. D.. and four or five inches
at Hallock MINI. In some quarters cold rains
quickly disposed Of the snow, and tho snow
wheat that Is still In shock. Snow-capped
SHOCKS are reported around Halook and War
the snow has been limited the wave extended
over both Dakotas and Minnesota, and is
working Its way Into Iowa. Nearly all OF the
crons are too far advanced to be much dam
aged.
The sun., 1890-09-13

J. Hehning, baker OF 1.756 Tenth avenue
his wife. and their DIX children. had limburger
cheese and raw tomatoes at their breakfast on
Monday. All were taken sick. and their rhysi-
clan treated them for Gastritis. Two-yeaY-o old
Emma Hohning had commissions and died on
Wednesday. The others recovered speedily.
Tho cheese was bought at PrpBse's dslicatessen
prietor told Coroner Schultze that he had sold
all the CONSIGNMENT OF cheese from which the
Ashnings had @ been @ serTsd; and rS that he had
thinks It Is not to be wondered at that lin
burger cheese and raw tomatoes proved too
The sun., 1890-09-13
rrac4pr a Cr,mlnnl hz the c.nrus Rstup...

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-The tracing OF Grim
inAls is peculiar use to which 10 put the CEN
sus returns. and yet that Is what has Just been
done In Q case out in Colorado. A serios Of
pension frauds had been perpetrated In that
State. and aEents Of the Pension Office had
traced them to one man. whom they were
about to arrest, whom he suddenly disappeared
No trace Of him or his family could be found
The officials O. last received valuable niorma-
tion TO the effect that their man was some
whore in Rio Blanco county, Colorado. but
is q pretty extensive one, It wond be . long
and tiresome task to search fer him In the or
dinary way, and some bright mind suggested
the search Accordingly. permission was OBJ
talned Tor an examination OF tho schedulos re-
turned from that county, with the result that
the man for whom they were looking. with his
wife and family. were in little out of-the-wRy
mining camp In an obscure corner OF the coun-
ly. He was arrested. and is now In Jail await
ing trial. and the ends OF justice are served.
The sun., 1890-09-13
s,r,le the WAY Their Daaa,o. DO.

A strike has been In progress In Hamilton &
Lilley's tin factory In Bridge and Plymouth
streets. Brooklyn. eince Monday. Between
thirty and forty boys went out. but q dozen Of
them. at tho request Of Foreman James Ash
ton. returned to work on Tuesday. Yesterday
Ashton appeared before Police Justice Walsh
go out on strike had been wayaid and beaten
each night on their return to their homes and
pished the names OF half a dozen OF the
strikers who, he said. had taken part In the
assaul g. and warrants have been issued for
THAR
The sun., 1890-09-13
THLETKS WAYIAT A WOMAN
They hob Hor OF 01,eOO-She 10 Fou-
WnnderinR Denented In tho WOodn

They hob Hor OF 01,eOO-Sho 10 Found
Wandering Demented In tho Woods.
PrTTsBuRoH Sept IA special from Erie
Pa. says: The little lumber settlement.
Glymdon. In the big woods near CORY. is in q
high state Of excitement over the robbery and
atmost the murder of1Mrs. Mary Batcheldor.
the wife OF BENJAMIN Batohelder. a prominent
lumberman. She had been the bookeeper Of
the mills for some time. and had gone to
CORY. several mlles. for the money to nay the
men. She got 81 800. and started back by Q
narrow and muddy road through the woods to
the mills.
=, Night came and the woman did not return.
Her husband and another man set out for her
Of dark, but not until yesterday was she found.
She was then encountered wandering In the
woods in demented condition. She had evi-
IDENTITY been chloroformed and robbed By spmO
person or persons who had followed her from
CORY. She is q mental and physical wrook,
and can give no rational account Of how, the
affair occurred. The purse in which che car
rted the money was missinR. and the torn con-
ditton OF her clothing and bruised limbs and .
lacerai ed throat showed that she had passed
through o terrible ordeal.
The sun., 1890-09-13
4 r1EE OF rEHoESEAeEs
To show HEow tho Frsush-CansaIsn ~ Get
tiuG Ahead OF che AaGio-9aEoH.

To show How tho FrsusA-Caasalan ~ Get.
tiuG Ahead OF che AaEio-8aEoH.
OTTAWA. Sept 9.-Ea Revue Ffanoaiss pub
fishes very interesting study By Mr.. Ramoau
dc 81 Pierre on the Comparative Progress Of
the English and French Populations In North
America" The study contains four tables
showing the increase IN population in the four
principal provinces Of the Dominion from 1881
to 1881 In Ontario the total increase was 102
Dor cent. and among the different elements II
was: English Protestants, t0& per cent Eng.
llsh Catholics, "a per cent: French Canadians.
2Ss per cent In Quebec, total increase 53 per
cent, including English Protostsnts 81 per
cent. English Catholics ~ per cent. French
Comedians 60 per cent In New Brunswick the
total increase has been 90 per cent Among
the English Protestants It was II per cent,
ans 1856 per cent These tabloa." says Mr.:
The SfSnos and tSo aistrsatOS % one rIS'i Seir S q.
cryaso among the EAGlish populetions for
S, Sl Z tear j. f S s. :sSs
Anglo Saxons, those Frshehmen Of Eorh
America happen to be the factors Of g asgs9. 90.
Lssin civilization and OF the Roman Catholic
In another paragraph he says: The French
man, the mSS of the future IL that rssion In
al the him the
est rate. whether Il bs in his efisinsl country,
the Province 4 Quebec. OF In the Enslish prov
trssss Ia ~Nf vsn has EnrSb pfh srIod
to overpower thom in this Province. of Quebec.
The French. Canadians have definitely taken
hand, everywhere they. have gone 20 eettle 10
English districts they have got ahead oi the
townships whore they 20 they finally become
the owners OF tho land. they divide the country
into parishes, and this religious and living or
which is q system without any life or movo-
mont and o mere formula OF administration"
The sun., 1890-09-13

PROVIDENCE, Sept 12-The drawing room
car Franconia Of tho White Mountain train
car is hauled by horses from tho Worcester
depot to the dock Of the Providence line. for
the convenience Of the New York passengers.
When on the down grade on South Water
street. the car Jumped the track and ran full
force: and end on, against the corner OF Bakor
d Hale's large brick grain elevator. The shock
was sufleient 70 throw the passengers from
their seats. smash in the corner OF the car. and
carry away the steps and iron work. But
passengers finished their trip to the dock on
horse car.