davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

Alderman Norris Tries to Hurry Up the
Aldermen's Action.

The report OF tho Railroad Committee OF the
Board Of Aldermen on the resolution Of Alder
man Mead restricting to certain hours the rum
ming Of Hudson River trains on Eleventh
avenue. was not presented to tho Board yes
terday. Alderman Morgan. the Chairman OF
the committee. explained that report was
not ready because the committee had not had
time to consider briefs submitted by the rail-
road company Alderman Morris moved that
standing. He said the COMMITTEES had been
considering the resolution since August, and
that there was no excuse for delay. His mo-
ton was lost. but the committee was instruct
ed to have the report ready for tho next meet
ing of the Board.
Alderman Morris withdrew his resolution
asking the Mayor to remove from Office tho
members Of the Board Of Education who. no
considered. had neglected their duty in not
pupils OF Grammar school No. So. in West
Thirteenth street. He withdrew the resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Perpetual Free Baths.

resolution offered by Alderman Flegen.
heimer was adopted by the Aldermen yesterday
whereby the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment was requested to appropriate $4,000. to
be given to the Commissioner OF Public Works,
to be used In the establishment Of ono or more
lie free baths built by the Society for the I'm
prepayment Of the Condition OF the Poor In Gem
tire Market place. tho location to be fixed upon
in the discretion Of the Public Works Com
missioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

turned you the pawn ticket. I really. could not
reHember all the houses called at"
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. where he
was remanded for examination to-day at 2
O'Clock. He says that II he gets long sem
tence he Will probably die In prison, as he has
had consumption for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

Chin Tin. Chinaman living at GO Main
street, Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday By
Detective O'Connor Of the Tombs Court squad.
Ho is charged with obtaining money under
false pretcnces by representing himself to be
an employee Of the Department OF Public
Works and collecting projection money from
Tomhs Court he told Justice Diver that hS
was was being persecuted by gamblers against
plainant against him is Kin Lip Of Mott
street, who says he gave 81 to Chin to be al
lowed TO Keep his stands in the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
The Ma roIIcem.u,s whln.

Policeman Frank MCCARTHY. who was sent TO
Bellevue from the Union Market station for
trying to break In a new man at the pistols
point. was found to be violently insane. and
lieves that God ha. ordained him TO shoot all
tho policemen In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
"DAIE THE FISH" IN THE TOLLS.
Hes Usually xobbing Fighting Sone
One when Ne Isn't Saving Liz.

Hes Usually Kobbins or Fightine sone
One when Ne lent Saving . Life.
David Barrett. alias Dave the Fish," a
downtown tough and ex-convict, is In the
tolls again. this time charged with helping In
the assault on Policeman Whitworth last Sat
urday night Barrett is famous rs a life saver
and has rescued over twenty.three persons
from the East River. His career has been
eventful. but It Is doubtful II he will ever add
to 1t II he is found guilty OF the present charge.
suspended sentence is hanging ovor his
hcad and no mercy will DO shown him.
Barrett is at present the loader OF gang Of
young toughs who spend most OF their time at
tho corner Of Monroe and Pike streets. Many
have been sent to State Prison. and Barrett
himself has served about i've short terms for
petit larceny and disorderly conduct since
Judge MARITIME suspended sentence on him on
Juno 20 1880. Last Saturday night Policeman
James Whitworth was taking James Quinlan
and John Conley to tho station house. when at
Pike and Monroe streets no was met BY about
adoSen OF the prisoners friends. among whom
was Barrett. The gang released the prisoners.
beat tho Officer into insensibility. ana ron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Minister E. Burs Grubb Sails.

One Of the passengers ON board tho Spree.
which sailed yesterday. was Gen. E. Burd
Grubb. United States Minister to Spain. He
will be married on Nov. 3 at st. Stephens
Church. South Kensington. London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
DOCTORS Mccoy and WllDmiN,

3 East %2d street. near Grand Central Depot. and
Broadway. corner Of l4th street. New York. and 1S7
Montague street Brooklyn. where all durable
for symptom bank. Address all mail to East AID
street, once hours-a to u A. ~. 2to<P. NJ. 7toU
p. N. daily. Sundays. Q to II A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Children Enjoy

the pleasant favor gentle sction ana soothing sscts
OF Syrup Of Figs whom in need OF laxative and the
father or mother DO costivs or bilious the most srstfy
ing rssus follow lie use 20 that u The best family
rsnydy known and every family ahould have bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
The scr.ibaer Ticket Was,

At q meeting Of the stockholders of the
Central Park. North and East River Railroad
Company yesterday afternoon the ticket for
direotors headed by q. Hilton Hcribner was
oHa $500 sS. sSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Wedding and
Holiday Gifts.

WHITE AND GOLD CLOCKS.
CRYSTAL AND GILT REGULATOR
CLOCKS.
ONYX AND MARBLE CLOCKS.
ENAMEL CLOCKS.
BRASS CLOCKS.
TALL CLOCKS. IN CASES OF OAK OR
MAHOGONY, FROM 0l8S UPWARD.
MANTEL GINNING CLOCKS.
TALL GINNING CLOCKS.
CANDELABRA. VASES, AND OTHER
SIDE ORNAMENTS, IN BRASS, OR.
NULL. AND BRONZE.
LHQUEUR SETS, CUT GLASS. WITH
SILVER MOUNTS.
ONYX AND MARBLE PEDESTAL.S
BRONZE AND MARBLE STATUARY.
WHITING DESKS, OAK AND MAHO9.
ANY.
CABINETS, TABLES. STANDS, &C., OF
FRENCH MANUFACTURER
VASES, JARS, sc, A GREAT NUMBER
OF NEW FORMS AND DECORA.
TONS.
ROSE JARS AND OTHER SMALL
PIECES OF DAINTILY DECORATED
PORCELAIN.
MAHOGANY GAME TABLES. WITH
FULL SETS OF GAMES
OAK AND MAHOGANY CIGAR BOXES.
GAME BOXES with 0AMEs)
GLOVE AND JEWEL BOXES, &c,
Visitors are cordially invited inspect these soods
which will be found on second and third noors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

Ii WILLIAM II. SEELY.
1T have been troubled with tumors my NJ.
teen This unnatural qrowthwas due to catarrh
and my nostrls were stopped up that my VAS
practically useless applied to seven different doc
any of them until went to Doctors Mccoy and Wild:
the tumors from my nosris and can breathe through
my nose as good as ever could. Their treatment
very gentle and pleasant Tho only object | have in
giving this publicity to my case u for the heneht OF
others who may suffer like did The charges Of Doctors
Mccoy and Wildman are SO low that they are within
the reach Of all and they furnish all the medicines
They cured me in three months 1make this Abatement
voluntarily and Doctors Mccoy and wiidman will ever
have my grateful thanks for what they have done for
me-"
PoLYPuS TUMORS
Areporter learned the offices of Drs Mccoy and Wild.
man that of the most ANNOYING characteristics Of
catarrh advanced stage the OF polypns
tumnrs in the nose unnatural growth which lls the
nosrils and shuts off the natural breathing channels
compelling the sufferer to breathe through his her
month One OF the Doctors said: "A great many 0f
our patients. when they first begin treatment don't
dream that their nostrs filed with polypus tumors
that have been growing for years. and they
prsed when In n twinklnR we remove u tumor big
hickory nut and show II to them. II Ia by us
quicker and with less pain than in pulling tooth and
then the patient Ia able breathe freely and the relief
10 wonderful The nosris quickly restored to their
natural functions and sfe s less Of burden. This 10
only little phase OF that dread disease catarh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

ss 4 ss =; rs rs s'ssa sL : sss furniture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
I265 West 13lth street.
2<2 West l85th street.
252 West 135th street,
I3.30I Sevcut b avenue,

lo,, w.. ne noticed that tho deniZens OF HAr-
Sun reporter who called ut the Station
ni,l g. Yesterday WAS permitted to converse
w lax SS End He Is e slight build
quiet voice: lie Is we'll educated. and has the
al1Iners OF gentleman. He said that he was an
SafEs OF He ssY has ftrsSss Of
s"M asal' ~ hatl in this country md abroad
tvsy sSaaasr had ADM no s9' fSa f0Yf had
necessity and Rs usual tsers ,' Wss 70 SS
In It | came TO this country about four
St "Vtnt age and took rooms at MIRA
p stsass on also NV. wrote iSf the news;
' N s's f fRs NJ: &c ss% Il
"s1ss"fh sRa %Pft s & sSi
b., d stiIl FEN Nn that mGst burst some time
fftfSt NET have not had moments peace.
SS .1. The t,, intsatop 81 stealing But had to
,oTERRSS manner IL which Hoomos conducted his
and sDSa0e sss was simple He would SO to house
Sssant TsS "f I'd az h wSad
. oa tho t price nshs be- Thss IL Would
:ssn ,ss s%ynss wRs'a ,. i9'hf BE-
seii iio would borrow n few suits Of clothes
snu cnt them on under his oyercoat. Then he
SS0uld GO down stairs. call the lady OF the
n Ne gay that he WAS going out, and bid her
X ms eHects came while he was gone. send
s n.S,n up to his room. Very often he would
''".IRsn III, several times to carry of goods.
Asked ndt NV wero you never caught going out?"
to%IfSS:; u, 4 lPet that 7 called the woman and
p pGl And then looked like an invalid, too,
~ nn IL sncy were never surprised at my wanting
III a. he down. Some OF them would send me tea
Snndd p2ast, ] have often met ladies' whom
nevo robbed lace to face In the street, but they
Snr.n seemed to recognize me. am very
70 'F bS 'of what have done. hoped some day
iS@YFy . somyo anything that thought was
fs9rty pawn tickets wore found on Hoomes,
G Gna no acknowledges having destroyed over
s SyIon' he says that when anything he had
s sy3ien was advertised for he returned tho pawn
Ms H., oNeill Of 228 West 132d street, came in.
s s,oP3m mes mad taken o room at her house sew
Ie1nsw weeks ago and had told the same story OF
diathagi,iiL HRS. O'Neill recognized him imme-
Amt you ashamed of yourself ?" she ex-
man 1nt TOO TOO! Ard ! thought you were sick and
s ~ y0 o comforter and wrapped you up in IT,
S sa'H fifteen minutes later you walked away
L"aum9y Other boarder's gold watch and neck
~ M N.Y. deer sss madam" eslmyy replied Hoomss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-24
NOT A SINGLE KILLING
Everything Was Orderly in the
Rush for the Indian Lands.
Cowboys Frightened Negro Who Told Some
Wild Stories-Some Trouble Experienced
in Finding Sections.

GUTHRIE, Sept. 23.-It transpires that the
story of two negroes being killed at Langs-
ton yesterday is false. A couple of cow
boys told negro he had better move on as
they had killed couple of negroes already.
The heightened darkey, fresh from Texas,
spread the story. A dozen other stories of
the same nature occurred to everybody, but
only the tenderfoot believed them The
rush was not accompanied by a single kill
ing. The negro colonists were not very
successful in the rush. A few got good
claims, but white men will contest most of
them.
There Is considerable trouble in finding
sections. The country was surveyed sew
enteen years ago against the wishes of the
Indians, and the noble red man followed
the surveyors and dug up many section
stones. A courier from Tecumseh, the
town site, the latter the county seat, states
the site was declared open to settlement at
noon to-day. Two thousand people rushed
in and claimed lots. There was no dis
turbance. Chandler, the county seat of the
upper county, will be opened tomorrow
Troops are guarding the site tie prevent
intrusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-24

association was held. The association was
reported as having fifty three branch So
cieties, located mainly in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and Iowa, q
The following officers were elected: Rev
Bernard He'll, of Pittsburg, national presf
dent; Charles Och, of Pittsburg, record
ing secretary; Joseph Berman, of Pitts
burg, corresponding secretary; Joseph
Mott, of Buffalo, financial secretary Arch
bishop Katzer, Of Milwaukee, was chosen
protector of the central band of the Ger
man Catholic young men of the United
States.
The business session of the congress this
afternoon was occupied much of the time
by MIR. Waterman, of New York, in ex-
planning the modus operandi of the Carl
Bsrcnean society OF Germany, an organt
cation for distributing German Catholic
literature.
A meeting was appointed of the commit
tee to consider the advisability OF estab-
fishing branches of the society in the
United States. A resolution was also
passed providing for the selection of a
committee to bring about reunion of the
ola German Central society' and the
"Katalischeptag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-24
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
DevOteeS of ] efferSOnian Doctrine
at Spokane Falls.
FAULKNER, BLACK AND BYNUM
Are Tbere-Great Enthuslasm-McKfDley
Makes TRADE Against silver at ottumwa,
Ia.-He and Campbell to Meet in Debate

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. A.-fSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. The Demo
cratic love feast is on, and the city is filled
with hundreds Of representatives of the
Jeffersonian party from all parts of the
state, a great many of whom arrived here
this morning. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Democracy of
Washington, which Henry Drum, of Ia
coma, is president; G. H. Warner, of
Calfax, vice president; George Hazard,
of Tacoma, secretary, and Francis Henry,
of Olympia, treasurer. Among the promi-
nent visitors from the east are Chauncy
Black, Congressman of Pennsylvania; w.
@. Bynum, Of Indiana; Senator Faulkner,
of West Virginia; ]. M. Beck, of Phil
adelphia, and Louis Gardiner, of Washing
ton, ID. c., the latter being secretary of
all the Democratic clubs.
The present session was held in the
Auditorium to-day at o'clock. There was
a large attendance and much interest was
manifested. The Introductory address
was delivered by President Drum, and
was an able effort The one event of the
afternoon, however, was the address OF
Chauncy Black, who fairly electrified the
vast audience. He made big impression
upon his listeners, and at the close it
was said that never before had Spokane
people heard Jeffersonian doctrine SO
simply yet so eloquenly espounded.
AT the evening session there was another
large audience, addresses being made by
Senator ]. T. Eshelman, of North Yakima,
Wash, and James M. Beck. of Philadel-
phia. The events of to- morrow will be
speeches by Senator Faulkner, of West
Virginia, and Congressman Bynum, of In
dianapolis, Ind.
Salt Lake is represented by Delegate
Game and a HERALD representative. To the
latter Mr.. Black accorded a short inter
view this afternoon. He spoke in high
terms of the manner in which he and his
party had been received in the west and
paid a high tribute to the Democrats of
Montana end Washington whom he had
met He had nothing but praise for the
enterprise of the western people, who, he
said, had learned many things that the
fasteners had yet to know. He is looking
forward with considerable pleasure to
his visit to Salt Lake and
he was assured that he was so
well known to Salt Lakers through
the publication of his mastery article
ago, that little less than an ovation would
be accorded him. He was very pleased to
hear of the good Democratic work done
ana being done throughout Utah, and of
the success attained at the late e.ection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-24
A HARRISON CANVASS
What Denver Republicans Think
Of His Silver Views.
THEY DO NOT ENDORSE THEM
The Searles VIII Contest Case-Searles on thu
Witness stand-Mrs. Blaine and the
Maybrick Case.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 23.-rSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. THE Neps in the
morning will present interviews with a
hundred prominent Republicans, giving
their views on Harrison and the attitude
he has taken towards silver. Despite the
fact that silver is one Of the mainstays of
the prosperity Of this state, most of them
pronounce against the party's chief. He
has many enthusiastic supporters, many
who would be warm ones, fair
proportion say that if he vetoes
the silver bill to come up next winter they
will not support him, but vote for his
Democratic opponent if he is nominated
Governor Routt says: "When the time
comes shall do as have always done,
just as please"
Amos Steck, state senator. don't think
there is much over 100 cents silver to the
dollar in any way. Most of those who
endorse the President are those who are
either officeholders now, or who expect to
be after the next election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-24
Robert Giffen ON the silver Crisia

LONDON, Sept. pa representative of
the Associated Press had an interview with
Rothschilds, Speyers, Lazard Brothers and
other bankers, and they all agreed in their
statements that further large shipments of
gold were going to America. Rothschilds
dispatched an additional e100,0OO to-day.
In an interview with Robert Giffen, head
of the commercial department and comp
troller of corn re turns Of the British board
of trade, he was asked what truth there
was in the calculation that England and the
continents would be forced to part with
gold amounting to e6o, 900, 900 to pay for i'm
ports of American grain. Giffen ridiculed
the estimate. He said before e10, 900. 600
in bullion was sent to America, both the
Bank of England and the Bank Of France
would raise their rates of discount and
check the drain. According to Giffen,
not bullion but securities and exports
will go to America to pay for
grain. Undoubtedly, he said, there
will be heavy drain of gold for several
months to come, but payments for grain
were the sole cause for such drain The
important factor in the financial situation
was the silver situation. American houses,
he declared, are making preparations to
face the silver crisis. which Is now ineyi-
table, by making gold purchases in Europe.
When asked If such crisis were inevi-
table, Griffen replied: ain my opinion it
is impossible to avert it The United
States have become overloaded with paper
| currency. The issue of silver certificates
to the amount of e12, 600, 600 sterling annu-
ally was gross legislative mistake and is
bound to bring crash speedily
| In response to inquiries a. to how soon
tho crash he predicted could be looked for.
Giffen said, February will probably
realize the worst OF the position. l do not
see how grave trouble can be averted by
remedial legislation. There is hardly time
to avert it, even if parties in Congress-
could agree upon the means"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-24
FOUND MURDERED.
Edwin Ray Finds His Wife's
Dead Body
Lying in the Room Of His Son, Ralph-The
Boy Left Note Saying He Was
After the Murderer.

DURANGO, Colo, Sept. 23.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. When Edwin Ray
reached his home to-day, he found every
thing in terrible confusion and his wife
lying dead in the room Of their son Ralph
Ray. The son was gone and OF the table
in his room was note saying: Somebody
murdered my mother, and L am after
him and will get him If 1t
takes ten years." The mother and
son were last seen at O'Clock
this morning and Ralph was in town, a
half mile away. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Ray
was killed by blow on the left temple,
cutting terrible cash, and the instrument
used was large hammer. Parties are
after the murderer, whom many suspect to
be the son himself. If he is caught and
there is the least evidence to connect him
with the same, he will certainly be lynched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-24
Robert Baxter Resigns from the r. g. O.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 29.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE ALD.l-Robert Baxter
has resigned his position as western
superintendent of the Baltimore g. Ohio
and will be appointed to the western divi-
sion Of the Union Pacific. The appoint
ment will be effective about the middle of
October. Mr.. Baxter is well known on the
Union Pacific, having been superintendent
Of the Wyoming division under Mr. Dickin-
son. He resigned shortly after that gentle
man left the Union Pacific and was sp-
pointed to position on the Baltimore &
Ohio, under Mr.. Dickinson. Baxter will
be made superintendent of the main line on
the Oregon between Portland to Hunting
ton, under E. MCNEIL, to succeed Colonel
bingham, This is said in local Union
Pacific circles to mean wholesale oomplica
tons among employees of that line on the
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-24
Excitement at Guthrie Subs idinp

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 23.-The excite
ment is subsiding In front of the land
Office there is large crowd waiting to file
claims. Fully 1000 people are in line.
When the office opened this morning and
when the door was opened, the crowd
made rush and for while it looked as if
there would be. riot Reviewers were
pulled, but the police prevented further
disturbance. A conductor on an incoming
train said all the roads leading to this city
were filed with wagons, horsemen and
pedestrians headed this way. Reports cir
culated last night that several persons
were xii ed yesterday cannot be verified
to-1ov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-24
Western Traffic Association Decisions.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-The commissioners
of the Western Traffic association gave out
a number of decisions to-day, among them
being one setting forth tat the Atchison
and Southern Pacific have acted in viola
ton to the presidents agreement in with
drawing the leather traffic between Call
fornia and Texas from the jurisdiction of
the Western Traffic association and that
the rates on such shipments should be at
once restored to their former basis. An
other decision authorizes the Northern
Pacific to establish rate of so cents per
100 ponds on material for the construction
Of merchant marine vessels from Pittsburg
to Tacoma with the understanding that if
the rate is found to be applied on other
material or is likely to involve similar re-
duced rates to other Pacific coast ports, the
tariff thus authorized shall be forthwith
withdrawn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-24

nervous condition since At times he has
been delirious and very much depressed
He was taken out for ride by friend last
night, but became so much excited that he
was brought home and physician called
He became quieter during the night and
this morning was sleeping quietly. While
the watchers were in another room he cut
a cash in the left side of his throat about
four inches long with common pocket
knife.
Governor Moorehouse was born in Della
ware county, Ohio, July 10, 1885, and
came to Missouri in 1856. He was a
lawyer by profession and has always taken
prominent part in Missouri politics. He
was elected lieutenant-governor on the
Democratic ticket in 1884, with John S..
Marmaduke as governor, and upon the
death of the latter succeeded him. His wife
and two of his children are in ST. Joseph
and have not yet been informed of his
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-24
Cholera in Turkay I'm Asia

Boston, Sept. 23.-The latest advices
from Turkey in Asia state cholera il
spreading in the stricken districts. In one
day, July 81, Mecca and Nina lost forty of
their population by the epidemic The
English steamer Drewton from Alexandria.
recently took on board six high bales of
unwashed wool bound for New York and
los bales aboard at Tripoli, Syria, places
affected by the contagion which latter
merchandise, though reported not con-
taminated originally, came from districts
where the cholera is confined. The mer
chandise is thought to be bound for
America and the health officer has been
notified of the fact.