davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
WHERE IS FREDERICK sAcHss
Deserted His Sweetheart on the Marriage
Day. And Now She Will sue Him.

Deserted His Sweetheart ON the Marriage
Day. and Now She Will sue Him.
Suit was begun yesterday morning BY Ed.
wnrd J. Black. counsel Tor Miss Emma Krug OF
Newark. for 5000 in Il breach OF promise
case against Frederick Sachs. who is said to
have disappeared from that city on the eve OF
his wedding day. Miss KruR is an attractive
young woman living at 3l2 Fifteenth avenue.
and Sachs. who was q kindng- wood dealer.
has been making love to her for year and
half up to the eve Of the wedding. which was
to have taken place ut her house on Wednes-
day. Sachs visited the house every evening for
months. On Tuesday night he seemed still
an ardent lover. and raw that all preparations
were made for the wedding next day. He
bade the young woman an af1ectionate
ready for the ceremony at O'CLOCK the follow.
Ing afternoon; The guests assembled and
wAiied weary hours. but the bridegroom did
not come. Emma bore up bravely until IL
O'Clock at night, and then retired in Mysteries.
John Sachs, tho father OF the missing man.
said next day that be did not know what had
become q hi; son. He knew nothing Of the
summoned to Mtss KruE's home " = messen-
ger OF Wednesday. He said that tho young
man took t25 oui OF the office before he lott on
Tuesday night and said that he had secured
employment as salesman and was going
away
Fred's father discountenanced the wedding
and persuaded the young man to desert her.
He 10 Fro estant and she H. q Catholic. and
the father ubJeCed 10 the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16


WARRINGTON soRxcAsT I'LL ,. T. suKDAy.
For the District Of Columbia. Virginia, Maryland.
Delaware, Now Jersey eastern Pennsyvsnia, winds
generally norhvssterly slightly cooler aud fair; fsr
Monday.
FIR Eastern Eew Fork rafr Sunday; norfherly otxAs;
staonors temprratsr trerpf ooley vielatv
Of Nen York city; CItr ana sagh'is parw|r koSAaE
FOR Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connsoticut vss.
mont aud New Hampshire fair Sunday. slightly cool
err norherIy winds: slightly warmer and fair Monday.
vor Name clearing slightly cue or; uorthsriy wAdsi
fair Sunday night and Monday.
For western New York western Pennsylvania wsss
virginia and Ohio fair and slightly warmer; variable
winds mostly southsrly; slightly warmer and faiS
Monday
The srht area OF diminished pressure that developed
on Friday night over the Middle Atlantic States u
moving over the ocean II has bsen attended with
showers from Eastern New York 70 New England. An
inch Of during the Cav from the vicinity OF
Albany thence to the islands about Nantucket Sound
heavy rain And thunder storm took place the lower
Chesapeake The.e rains should pas. away during Sat-
urdsy night bringing mostly clear cool weather with
north westerly winds along tho Atlantic coast from
Hstteras northward Along the Name coast II may 10
Soon before the coudinsss and show Light
zeal showers have fallen along the hio Rive.
In central Indiana and Illinois to s. Louis IN the
sugar belt Of Louisiana and the truck plantations 10
the vicinity Of Mobile Central Minnesota has been
visited by iiEht rans to-day Tue meteorological cen
dtions presented BY the weather map without any
marked low or high ares. but nearly normal pres.
sure and Temperature These give no prospect
Of snr noteworthy chsuaeG hence variable Winds
changed Temperature with generally fair weather
will prevail There Is slight Indication OF storm ds
veiopment nor hwrat of Montana whch II continued
and I; advances viii cause hgh 'enrer4lure In the
Missouri valley sunday and MondsY.
The temperature has been generally Coz south Of
Q line joining Norfolk Nashville Kansas City, anA
Dsnvss co. 70 90 seswssn this line And tstAtuO
Sew sssk, s3'ssssss, cssssSo ~ rsa. Aaa SsnAssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
FAITOUTE's DISGRACE.
A Newark Man Of High Standing Runs
Away With - Woman.

Many people in Newark were astounded yes
terday when it was publicly announced that
Frederick Il. Faitoute OF the T. q. Faitoute
Coal Company had deserted his wife and gone
away with another woman. Fred Faitoute
is member Of the popular Triton Boat Club
and OF tho North End Club. He owns steam
launch ON tho Passaic and has n handsome
team OF carriage horses His vile Is living
with his widowed mother In tho handsome
residence ut the corner OF Chester and Lincoln
ayenues She is The daughter Of John Bsylls;
who Ia EN- ployed in the main otlce OF the coal
company at Orange and First streets.
The couple have been married only few
consulted q lawyer about u dvorce but re-
fused TO talk about the matter. Nj BaSiis
woman named Lille Wooden Id, , nes,ly month
Faitoute has been Used Tor some time; and
his partner. W. II. Osborn. has been conduct
ing the business He told friends hat Fat cute
had gone % California for his health. few
days ngo Mrs; Fe!tcpte received letter. post
bands horses be sent to that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
IN THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Excitement Unprecedented Since tho BE-
r,n.lus OF the FrAnco.German War.
Wall street brokers stood aside yesterday
and watched tho grain brokers on the Produce
Exchange do the greatest and most exciting
business since tho days which wore tho fore
runners OF that eventful one when war was de-
cIarod between Germany and France. now a
little over twenty years ago. Tho day was
short with the brokers on the Produce Ex-
change. The few demoralized bears were glad
it was. Promptly at IL o'clock the Exchange
closes on Saturday. Tho most expert brokers
and tho most efficient barometors OF specu-
lative movements on the floor were inclined to
think that If 1t had been full day lew could
have told where prices for wheat. corn. and
rye would have gone.
At the first sound OF tho gong at 10 O'Clock
pandemonium broke loose. The cables from
Germany announced that the grain market Of
Berlin was greatly excited. Rye. 1t was an
nounced in these cables. had jumped up In
most startling fashion. The Inspiration was
tho favorable adherence in Russia on all SIDES
to The ukase OF the Car prohibiting the ex.
ii. reports from st. Petershure we're 70 tho
cat CO T ie were Decreasing. and that peasants
ss o. Pss e @
Berlin. we're all repor!ed TO be greatly excited;
m asH On ss eA Mas ss s c.n.s ash
be had But the 81 untion now 10 that rye is
almost on q par with wheat In this country; a
situation, II is said, without precedent In The
history o. American cereal pro iuctS. There Is
very little rye here. and the sales sre mostly
| "to arrive" The entire visible supply IN this
cou try is only 10000 bushels. The receipts
y New YORK Yesterday Y Yer oniy Rig bush
| more than 1900 bushels. This country raises
| busheis can be spared for export.
| live was quoted at $ll2 bushol At tho CLOSE
Of business. A few small sales were made on
| the basis Of that price Hut tho few holders OF
rye were aut ocra:ic. They didn't want 10 soil.
and wouldn't sell. Even the millers OF rye
a NO did millers OF wheat flour; The prices for
| these two Hours " Ms advanced. but the milIera
| preferred 10 hold their goods until the specu-
larive excitement had al least resulted In
| Damnv some sort Of a staple price They
wante ed to learn July The situation abroad be-
| fore entering Into new CONTRACTS.
Tho wheat pit was marvel OF excitement.
| United Kingdom all demonstrated the fullest
| interest In the. excitement. The renresenta.
tiyes OF the foreigners on the Exchange bought
| and sold with high-handed liberality. TWAS
great SPECULATIVE movement based upon the
actual needs OF foreign countries. Nearly
| $4,000 OOU bushels OF wheat changed hands.
| The wires from Chicago were drawn taut with
| some jun, ed in and realized recent profits.
| The September and December options were
| tho rushing ones. September opened 81
! sl.09;s. and advanced on ,ChsnRe y N.l3S
| Then the final Roua sounded. But the rush.
l Ing speculation MAS continued outsids the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
THE GRAIN SCARE IN GERMANT.
Cianoring for n Reduction OF Duties-Littie
Help Expected from America.

Help Expected from America.
copvriohL 1891. by the Ee,D Fork Annotated P>ess
BERLIN. Aug. 15-Despite positive assur.
ances to the contrary. 1t was generally honod
that the Cabinet meeting announced for this
afternoon would resolve on some reduction IN
the corn duties. 1t was hoped that tho inf uence
Of Minister MIGUEL. who still strongly urges
reduction. would have the effect OF persuade
ing his colleagues to consent to such meas
ure. Tho result of the Ministerial delibera-
tons shows that. although the Governments
decisions are modified. still they are deter
mined not to reduce the corn duties until alb
solutely compelled to do so.
The Reichsanzeiger says that In view Of un-
favorable prospects. owing to wet weather and
the prohibition OF the expectation Of rye from
Russia, the Government has decided as an ex-
pertinent to reduce freight rates on corn and
mill cereals over the state railways BY making
q sliding scale. There ID no altera.
ton Of rates on freiehts going lesser
distances than 200 kilometres. but
great concessions for longer distances.
Tho reductions apply to rye. wheat. barley.
oats. pulse. Indian corn. wheat. -four. and
Increase facilities Of transport to distressed
provinces their want is an increased stock Of
viii DO imperatiyely needed. The Govern
ment evidently relies GU America to supply
the deficiency. but tho public and esnecially
workingmen. are not 80 easily satisfied as to
ernment. dwells IN tho probability that the
corn syndicates Of America are not likely to
show much consideration to Germany, II By
Withholding their grain they can force the
market and so get their own price.
Letters from Vienna also indicate that. al.
though the official relations OF Austria ard
Germany are OF tho most cordial nature. pri-
va'e indirt,luals ara ,notdisrosed to sacrifice
sentiment. Grain merchants are elated at tho
continual advance Of grain here. The enor-
nous surplus OF Austria Hungary. it is ex-
pected, will all como to Germany. promising 10
exporters their biggest profits n many, years.
Chancellor Won Caprivi's visit TO Emueror
William at Ktel H. understood to have been
connected with to, days NJ inisteral decision as
70 corn duties. There arc evidences that The
with tho Emperor. who has been In con slant
communication with the Chancellor since no
arrived from Norway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
THE EGG HARB0R COLLISION
Tho Brakes Failed to Work-The leJuret
Doing Wen and Trains RaaninG.

Dolng Well and Trains hoanlaG.
ATLANTIC CRY. N. j.. Aug. 15.-AmonR those
most badly injured In last nights collision at
Egg Haroor. between an express train and .
freight on tho Reading Railroad was Thomas
Hartman. engineer OF the express Hartman
had both legs broken In jumping from hi. on
gne He says: Everything went all riRht
on tho train until the down grade Just above
Egg Hsrbor was reached. I noticed that my
track was siGnllled cloar. but seeing o train on
tho track ahead. l applied the brakes sooner
than usual but tho brakes failed to hold my
train. My fireman was In tho tender at the
time and BY three sharp blasts OF the whistle l
signalIed him that the train was no longer In
my CONTROL 1then ran out upon the board and
jumped"
The six injured passengers from the Re ad.
last night nre all getting along nicely. the most
Maryland avenue and some,s lrelon Of Lin.
seven Injured still at Egg Hnrbor. ana Mrs.
Otto Bottles and Engineer John D. Hartman,
who were badly hurt. are improving. The air
brakes failed 10 work. The train being behind
time. WAS running nifty miles per hour. Trains
are running as usual to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
The Weather.

Yesterday In this Vicinity cloudy. With heavy
shower In the early morning. and In the Aftsrneoa.
The humidity again asserted itself 20 cent
corded the merDinK and Il averaged ~ for day.
The highest ocia 81 and the lowest
60. Winds ware from the southwest and north vsst
Velocity averaged twelve miles hour Fog prevailed
morning and night.
Shower fell r the lake regions northern New Yorh.
and ho New England StatsA Albany and Block Isiaad
getting over inch Of rain Showers also the
coast south Virginia and ales8 the 3sf:
10 Indiana Missouri, Montana Minnesota Ksnxaa and
Colorado. Elsewhere the weather fair. The hisA
pressure spread over the ststes east Of the
Mississippi holding the Temperature nearly
stationary and preventing the storm from Kansas frs
moving eastward Thus II lost the porttsa
It's energy. Far weather should now prevail in the
Atlantic States over sunday with bat little change In
temperature. and much less humidity.
It remained warm 10 the Southwest, reaching ~
highest 49, At Fort Sill sSs At San Antonio a. q
Abilene
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in TsH sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
HAYTpS GARNET RESIGNS.
IL Has = disagree ement with the Chamber
Over . Telegrnph Line.

IL H00 UtsaGreeWcnt WIFE inc Cha0berS
Over . Telegraph Line.
PoRr-AU-PRINCE. Aug. 15.-The resignation
OF the Cabinet yesterday wac owing to tho
failure OF the Chambers to grant q concession
for the construction OF telegraph line.
The Cabinet had made this Government
question. and rs the Chambers rejected the
proposition by decisive majority they at once
placed their designations In the hands OF the
PRESIDENT.
HippoIyte has not yet decided whom he will
select for the vacant places. but is canyasst &
the situation carefully. He docs mo- think the
resienations will have much nolitical effect.
The downfall OF the Cabinet has been the
curiosity is manifested with reference to the
Presidents s-ls lion Of u new Ministry. But
the city remains entirsv Tranquil. 80 far as
any moi on OF taking advantage OF the present
crisis to improve Its position 1t 10 working 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
STEAMBOATS, CRASH TOGETHER.

The sIocum Knocks . Hole II the Men.
mouth and Shakes Up Her PASSENGERS.
Tho excursion steamboat General slocum
and tho Sandy Hook steamboat Monmouth.
each with nearly . thousand passengers
aboard. were In collision In the North River on
Rector street at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
Nobody was hurt. but six OF the Monmourh's
windows and about fifteen feet Of her joiner
work were smashed BY the General Slocum's
stern guard rail.
The General slocum was coming down tho
river from her uptown pier and was heading
for Pier G. The Monmouth was returning from
Sandy Hook and making for Pier 8. The
Slocum crossed the Monmouth's course. The
bow Of the steamship Ulstsip,. which was
moored on the south side Of Pier .. projected
several yards beyond the pier head. The tide
was running down. and the Slocum was COM
PEELED to stop her engines and back to avoid
collision with the Ulstsin's protruding bow.
Her stern struck the Monmouth amldships ON
The slooum was uniniured, This Was be:
cause her guard is much hiEher than that hat Of
M Mo went shssd. missing 81 only q .ex
se' Int o1 line yins The pier Above
She struck Per II. however. cutting clear
h n. on board III. Mon
mouth we're Dr.. Sseie Of The Health Depsri-
manufacturer OF Centre street Mr.. Hughes
said:
crowded together forward waiting to land.
Suddenly there was ? crash. Tbs wtndoy
cracked. There was u big scare. and all rushed
{, the front OF the boat. for she was struck In
the stern.
self there was a second crash. louder than the
first Some ran tor life preseryers. One man
the wig belonged to me- picked II up and put
It on my head; 1t finally got back to it. owner:
On the Gen. Slocum there seemed TO be kind
OF panic but otter about twenty minutes she
steamed of uninjurod."
The Monmouth WAS hxed up tenn porarily BY
gang OF carpenters and resumed her trips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
LARGE FIRE IN NORFOLK.

ConHunieation with the CITY Cut O1!ThSk
Loss Said to 20 Hair . Million.
WARRINGTON. Aug. IA largo fire 10 now
raging in the business portion OF Norfolk. and
all communication with that city has been
cut OF.
Several large warehouses have been burned.
and It is reported that the loss has reached
half q million dollars. The Fire Department
Of Portsmouth has boon called ON for assists
anc0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Has Russia Recalled Her Aabassador TO
Francee

houses which import French goods. yesterday.
that tho Russian Ambassador to France had
been recalled by the Car This ruDor was
traced 10 well-Enown importer. who told the
reporter that he had received y catlegram from
hi house In Paris TO thar ehect, and that he
No reason for the recall was given IN the de-
spstch; but It 10 guessed that re fstlI:s e r..
Il. Ths. Russiap Ambassador 70 France v
QAyon AohtSRbslW,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO ALBANE
Gov. Hill leaders the Hospitalities OF the
Executive Maaslon.


ALBANY. Aug. l5.-Presidsnt Harrison will
stop over In Albany for forty-hve minutes next
Tuesday evening on his way to Vermont, in
response to Mayor ManninR's Invitation. Upon
being informed on Wednesday that the Presi-
dent had accepted the Invitation. Gov. Hill i'm
mediately sent the following despatch to the
President rendering him tho hospitallties OF
tho Executive Mansion during his visit here
and suggesting q public reception At the
Capitol:
Hon Benjdmfn Rdrrison, Cape Nup. n j.:
1eArn for the time to-day that have accepted
the Invitation OF Mayor Manning TO stop At Albany on
your way to Vermont II the plan Of your journey will
enable you TO pass night In Albany A. hope II nav
shall be pleased to have yourself and party become
my guests at the Executive Mansion. Personally. A.
well oaciaily assure It gives me great pless
ure to extend this invitation and sincerely tsust that
sn, ~ p S9Ir o RE sr" H"nS1n
ample fos s .csonmods,,on .t such members Of ssn!
The Governor on Thursday received the fol-
lowing reply:
, STOCKTON HOUSE,. CAPS NAY. Aug "a
am very much obliged for your YER, cordial invita-.
sS Il
no, y. TO e, . A. -
y:
YESTERDAY Gov. Hill received from Private
Secretary Halford u despatch similar to that
received By Mayor Manning. stating that Tho
President could only remain In the city forty.
five minutes. On account OF the limited time
The President will 10 able to remain here .
Ese en az ai him
and Gov. Hill. the arranRements for which are
now being made By the ciiigsns, com mittee
CAPE MAY POINT. Aug. 16-Ths President
had an ex exceedingly busy day, receiving callers
and attending to official buainees. In the 81.
visited the grounds OF the. Cape May ATHLETIC
Association and Witnessed = game OF baseball
oolored professionals. and the Cape May nine.
which was won by the former BY . score Of s
Among the callers at the Presideni ial cottage
TODAY were Judge Patterson Of Okolona. Miss.
who talked over judicial appointments: Presi-
dent WINS OF The Brazil Steamship Company.
whose business had special reference to the
Postal Subsidy. BIZ. and the Hon. Charles
Emory smith. Minister 10 Russia. who re-
NAMED to dinner. MAJOR and Mrs. Parker oil
Washington, who have been visiting at the
cottage. left for home this evening. Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Gale OF Indianapolis srrived u,
the cottage this afternoon. Mr.. Gale. was q
clerk in Mr.. :Harrisop's law offlee 10 Indian.
apois He will 20 with the President on tbs
lattors trip to Vermont next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

rsdor which furnishes ono third OF Nevfound-
lands total catch OF fish. say that thu season.
90 far. has been . successful one. Not only 10
this truo OF traps and seines. hut also OF punt
fishermen. who have secured the lest catches
for MANY Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
A KEYHOLE WITNESS.
a Suit for sisnder that Follows u supper
for the BENEFIT Of = Church.

DOVER, N. j.. Aug. 15.-Ex-Freeholder VIII
liam r. McPeak OF Mount Olive township has
brought q suit against Justice OF the Peace
Jacob r. Force for slandering his daughter.
The case will DO tried at the next term Of court.
Tho ca, SO originated in a con erence OF q
few members oil the Draketown III. L. Church
church. Two young men. one OF whom IL on
gagged TO The Young woman listened through
aging remarks. Through the inform attn thu.
obtained The suit 10 brought. The action is for
SlU,UUU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

building On transactions, the curb" price
vas rushed np tll5. and later sale. wers at y
sam. instsnt is dirers S' psr,. oi II: rins Ths
sff later P the isy we're s ssd :.ss
Sip sna cl.syd & slisn There her Was
actions B. 900 90 bushsi Hp' were In Decem6e
AID 3.25O.0n0 in'Septsmher
bushels Se0m % Which
fhs
The opton cents ana
slossaa r. 6SS cents, cents, with transactions on the
pIs 81 sa Ia t ssa's Steven Van Cullen Whit.
was the head. front, and shoulders OF the boom
In corr. especially III the eptemIer OF ion.
held at higher prices.
Are tho Farmers Holding BACK the Grain :
ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.-Georee Mueller. who
issued tho Alliance VIII at circular advising
farmers TO hold for higher prices. says: I'VE
have received replies from the Secretaries Of
Alliances In southern Minnesota. South Da-
kota, Wisconsin. and Ksnsss-a large number
from the latter state. whore the Alliance is
str ng.,telling us OF Alliances having voted
localities to which the circulars were first
sent Not an unfayorable reply has been re-
sso n In
ono man In Freedom county. whose name
do not recall. and he expressed merely. an In
msrs will allow their srain to re n IL The
stack and e. on viii, their iali work and 10 the
In large pstcentaGo OF the crop being held Tor
time. At ull events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

r n w. "Tho Insas Collar" y. d w.
Our trade mark your collars Or cuds dsnotss pss
sssstsrR also suvsressv Of V9AiiSy and aaisR -A1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

and JOpp, AND. Wltnout Wishing TO Claim any
right for the author to be known In connection
with his own pieces, must ask again. as l
have done before. why one performer should
be starred to tho exclusion OF those who take
equally important parts and are equally re-
sponsible for The success OF the piece"
Wills'ds reply is awaited with interest
The ecclesiastical authorities Of Treves hav o
stolen a march ON all the possessors OF rival
holy coats. The Bishop OF Argenteuil. who
had intended to exhibit his this autumn. will
places whee holy coats are preserved are.
says tho Berlin correspondent OF the Standard.
Loccum In Hanover. Safed near Jsrusa' en-.
Santiago. Oviedo. Hayence. Client. Mantua.
Mallorca. Halle. Cologne. Frankfort-on-t the
Main. Friaul. Moscow. ana in the Lateran in
Rome. The natural inference is either that
Christ had more coats than 1t Is customary for
carpenters to possess, or else that some OF the
holy raiment advertised In not authentic. The
exhibition OF tho coat at Treves will begin on
Wednesday.
Major James B. Pond has been very sick
with influenza this week at Browns Hotel.
but. under the caro- OF his wife, no has pro-
eresssd rapidly toward convalescence. Yes
tsrday and to-day the Major had done some
business. however. before he went 10 bed. lie
has made contract with Sir Edwin Arnold
for a series OF ff;y readings In the United
States. beginning In New York on Nov. !,
aud has also engaged Prince kranotkin. the
Rus sian exile. and reGngaged Max O'Rell. who
will go to America In October Arnold will
read from the Light OF Asia and Light oil
the World" and Krapotkin will lecture upon
1.-The Prisons OF Europe" while o'Rell will
devote himself 10 social toplcs