davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
OUTLAWS FOUND IN A CAVE.
SOME MINERS ACCIDENTALLY DIS
COVER THEIR RENDEZVOUS.
They Put Guard at the Month OF the Cave
and Summon Reinforcement, who ARE
Now Starving the Criminals Out--Thefr
Hiding Place In q Missouri Hillside.


They Put Guard at the Month OF the Cave
and Summon Reinforcement, who nre
Now Starving the Criminais Out--Their
Hiding Place In n Missouri Hillside.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Oct. 0-Deputy United
States Marshal Thomas OF this city has Just
returned from Stone county, Mo-. and con-
firms tho sensational rumor Of the adventure
OF tho Colorado miners who discovered few
days ago q band OF outlaws concealed In a
cave at White Rivor Hills. near the Arkansas
border. III
They entered ono OF the numerous cayos In
the southern part OF Stone county In search ok
the traditional Spanish silver mines Of south
west Missouri. which so many silver miners
hnvc sought In win since tho acnui-
sition Of this territory by the United
States. While exploring the cave tho light
from the torches OF tho miners suddenly re-
vealcd Just ahend Of tho party four bright
Winchester rifles leaning against tho rocky
wall OF the cavern. ~
In an instant four wcll-drossed mon sprnng
from place Of concoalment and. seiSing the
guns, lcvcllcd their cleaning barrels at the
advancing party and commanded tho miners
to halt. A brief conference was held. In which
the dcnzcns OF tho cavc informed tho minors
that the latter must retire. .,s5
The treasure hunters obcycd promptly. bpt
on reaching tho mouth Of the cavo ono OF the
party was left to stand guard while tho othee
mon wont out into the countryto summon ronri-
forccments for tho contemplated seizure
Soon men began to arrive at tho cave. armed
to the teeth. and u constant guard has bean
maintained day and night since that time
Sheriff lookout Of Stone county YVES ut the
cave yesterday. .. -
A deputy marshal Is there with betwoen
thirty and forty wcll-nrmed men. resolved to
keep up tho siege till tho subterraneAn oue-
laws nro forced by hunger to cspltulnto -:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. Gin response to Mrs.
Harrison's call for u meeting Of the Regents Of
the Society OF the Daughters OF tho Revolution
nearly all the States were represented Mt
tho gathering tonight Mrs. Harrison. who
came from New England especially for the
meeting, presided. Mrs. Cabell. tho Vice.
President, entertained the society ut her resi-
dence. =,
abortion OF tho constitution and the organiZa-
ton OF the national society were reported and
found to be regular and were approved.
Questions which have caused discussion.
The reports from the various States showed
TIC prespects OF the society. Mrs. Harrison
will give q reception to the visiting Regents
and the members Of the society Tomorrow
afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
No speeches by Mr.. u,a,n. TIL. FAN.

BosroN. Oct CT is reported here to-day
that Secretary Blaine will make thrco speeches
II the present campaign in MASSACHUSETTS,. In
Boston. Worcester. and Springfield. -
AUGUSTA. Oct Ga member of SECRETARY
Blainc.s family says positiv ,ly that he will nos
pnign this fall. TsF
AUGUsTA. Me-. Oct. 1.-THE report that SEQ
family physician. DIR. q. ". Martin. says that
Mr.. Blaine Is IL better health than whom lie arr
rived from Bar Harbor. \
Mccormick Blaine. E,n,noas Blaine's littls
son. has been dangerously ILL., bat Is now bet
tor. This fact probably gave rise to the rinlor
OF tho Secretury'S illness, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
The Weather.

Cool weather prevails In all pors Of the country The
Temperature was lowest yesterday In the States Of
the mississippi ana below freezing In the north.
wes: and tho Rocky Mountain States. 5,Si
storm developing In the northwest should canls a
general rise In temperature in thst region to-day
is likely to remain cool in ali other SECTIONS. -
There indications Of storm In the tsulf OF N.Y.
ico but 1t Is not sufficiently TO any
disturbance. . - e
In this city yesterday was cloudy. with usht
sprinkle Of rain at night highest Official tempe rStre.
GO; lowest CO.; wind generally northwest: average
velocity 10 miles hour humility averaging IS per
cent :
The thermomcte. Mt Perry's pharmacy IN sax SsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
SWINDLED OUT OF $4,000.
The Victim Meets n Mr.. Smith, Who Sells
His Cattle nnd Walks or with the Cash.

KANSAS CITY. No.. Oct. 8.-S. W. Chapman.
young merchant Of American Fork. Utah. was
swindled out Of 1000 in cash by IL Mr.. Smith.
in cattle deal at the stock yards yesterday.
Chapman met Smith some timo ngo ut his
Utah home. Smith wanted to buy 200 cattle.
Chapman had just that number to sell. Smith
money with him. he said. and offered to pny
Chipmnns expenses to Kansas. City Il no
would come here with him t. sell tho cattle.
who sold them. pOcletea tho money. and dis
appeared Chipman is about % years old; and
q Norman. His father il one OF the wcathiest
and most influential men in his section of the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Bostou's Chief or Police Res,sns.

BOSTON. Oct. 6-superintendent Of Police
Cyrus Small will resign his Office tomorrow
after continuous service Of thirty-nine years
on the Boston police force. Under his
supervision the Police Department hns
been thoroughly overhauled and inv
proved until II stands second to none In
the world, and TO him more than any other is
due the success which las been achieved In
oil his long term Of service IL the VARIOUS
faint OF dishonesty has touched him. and he
retires from tho department with o clean
record. Chief Inspector Eldredge is named as
his successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
cor CAMPBELL INDIGNANT.
He Resents the Published Report That He
Has Lost q Hnlf Million ON Wall street.

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 6.-Gov. Campbell was in
dignant to-day over an article copied by the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette from the Now
York Recorder. relative to his financial condi,
ton. claiming among other things that he had
The Governor telegraphed to his attorneys
IN New York to demand full rctraction from
the Recorder; and II 1t Is refused to bring suit
for libel. A retraction was also demanded of
tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and the
Governor sent telegrams TO number OF other
Tor the names Of their Columbus corre-
spondentS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07

OwATo"EA. Mimi. Oct 0--Tho first hard
frost OF the season fell on Sunday night. loo
was formed in low places. Crops Of all kinds
are out of danger.
MILLER. 8. d.. Oct. 6.-Consdcrnble snow
and sleet fell hero yesterday with some rain.
The weather IL very cold.
ST. PAUL. Oct. TIN southern Minnesota It In
showing to-day. and work in tho fields has
been suspended until change occurs.
KANSAS CtTT. Oct. h-Snow began to fall here
about nm hour. This Is tho first snow Of the
season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
AuneLe jams. Heir. Up and Doing.

KANSAS CRY. Oct 6-Representatives Of the
Anneke JAMS heirs held q meeting here to-day
forthe purpose Of taking decided action toward
securing what they deem to be their rights.
tives, Of the 10000 heirs scattered over tho
country
President Goodhue OF the Kansas City Or
central organization and to collect SO from
each member. which will be expended In q
search OF all extant records bearing on the
pQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
GLOOMY DAYS FOR HAWAII.
TEE QUEEN LIKELY 10 DIE AT AEY
TIME OF HEART DISEASE

Queen DowsGcr Kspiolsna also On the Branh
OF The Grave-Nany Opposed 10 Princess
Kaiuiani Ascending the Throre-A Grave
Political Crisis Likely 60 Come-These
Reports Denied IN San Francisco.
Ban FnANcrsoo Oct 6-The steamer Belgio
brings most important news from the Ha-
waiian kingdom. Queen Liliuokslani is at
the point Of death. Her physician has pro-
nounced her trouble organic disease Of the
heart, and she may die at any moment The
Queen had been advised OF the worst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
TOO MEAN FOR ANYTHING,
That's tho Girls View or It-Tho Young
Men's Somet hing Stronger.

MIDpLErowN. Conn. Oct 6.-Wesleyan Uni
versity has lively sensation. and the dozen
young women students are freely expressing
their minds regarding a new order from the
college authorities Wesleyan has many young
men among its students whom the young
women have found agreeable companions in
their hours of leisure.
The young men have been permitted not
only to escort the young women to enter
tainments and social gatherings. under
the eye OF chaperon. but also to call
upon them at their dormitory. which.
in tho slang OF the institution. Is
known rs "the roost." President Raymond
recently conceived tho idea that the calls OF
the young men should be systematlZod and
brought under the college regulations. The
matter was talked over by the faculty.
and it was concluded that some plan should
be adopted whereby tho President might know
which Of the young men were freauenting 1.-THE
roost," and which OF the young women were
the special attractions to them.
The outcome OF the discussion was that o
general restriction was PLACED upon calls. The
new edict requires the filling out OF q card in
this form:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
SEARTING IN RUSSIA.
"orkE,en Lootine Baking 6hops-Thor
sands OF People Dying.

workr,en LootIne Baking 6hops-Thou-
sands OF People Dying.
FL. PETERSBURG Oct. 6.-The famine in Po-
| land is growing worse. Workmen paraded the
streets Of Zawirke yesterday and looted the
bakers shops and other places where eatables
were to be obtained. Troops fired upon the
| mob. killing ono workman and wounding sew
| eral others.
All classes OF citizens here. following the
example of the Gar. who has decided that no
court balls will be given during the coming
season. and that the money usually spent for
this purpose shall be devoted to the relief Of
the sufferers by the famine in this country.
have resolved to abandon all entertainments
money thus saved to the fund for allevi.
sting the distress 81 the famishinG. people.
tention to devote certain percontsse Of their
salaries to tho same purpose: Workmen have
aS give sHen Of ae hps s
every feast day In ali the chnrches. The stream
the e'' system Of Ndistribatlon. it Is said Is
very defective. =
tersburs denounce the cSndact Of merchants
and members OF the nobility for seeking profit
m Tss Of % tSs dss
and elsewhere are to the effect that thousands
dy4E Fl avess from Russ.
received at the Jewish colony in the, north end.
say that entire States are being deserted on
account Of the famine. They, also assert that
Of seed this fall so that tho acreage next year
will not be sufficient for the home supply. still
people have been driven to .pillaginG each
other. first setting fire to villages and then
robbing the inhabitants. BY the united chart
day is allowed to cvcry individual in the famine
district. The distress Is q greater menace to
lists. Aid Is being sent by the Holland Jews
and tho Nihilist societies OF America. The
latter have sent $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
.rhe memhcrs OF the faeulty hoId Emit the use

The members Of the faculty hold that the use
OF these cards will operate advantageously In
several ways. They can ascertain whether GER
tain students are calling too frequently. and
sonai character IL any of them. to shut of the
privilege and they can also avert the incon-
venience of u young woman's having too many
x young man can hereafter obtain only ono
card week. on which ia designated the even
ing he may call Each young woman may re-
ceiye not exceeding three evenings In q week.
and the faculty. It Is understood. will favor
a different caller for eneh evening rather than
to monopolize her three evenings. Neither
the young men nor the young women have OBJ.
agreed in protesting against President Ray
mond's new rule as an uncalled for Interior
ence with their individual rights and privi-
leQes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
The Pittsburgh Presbytery Now for Re-
vision.

PITTSBURGH. Oct O.-The Pittsburgh Presby-
tory this afternoon adopted its committees
report on the revision of the Confession OF
Faith. Only few changes In tho report OF
the committee were adopted.
The pittsburgh Prcsbytery voted strongly
a.Iinst revision when that subject was nrst
brought up but now II seems to be as strongly
for revision as 1t was against II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
u. H.nouuce. the Throne.

VIENNA. Oct SIT is reported that the heir
to tho crown of Roumania has renounced the
throne and insists upon marrying Mile Naca-
resco. Tho King has invited T. the CAPITAL tne
flie idea, II is Supposed, Of making him the
heir to tho chrome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Franco Not Interested in the WORLDS Fair.

LONDON. Oct. 6.-The Paris correspondent OF
the Ne,rs telegraphs that tho replies to the
Government circular would indicate dearth
OF enthusiasm among the people Of France In
the matter Of sending exhibits TO the Worlds
Fair 70 DO held ut Chicago, ManufaGturers
States. following the adoption ofthe new tariff.
as a mere mockery.
CHICAGO. Oct. GA special commtss!on, In
ter Palmer. will go to Mexico this month with
a view TO interesting President Diaz and the
Mexican people In the Worlds Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
An Ex.Mayor com,ults Suicide.

On CRY. Oct. 6-Ex-Mayor Bole OF Cory.
Pa. committed suicide in his house here to-
day by shooting himself. dying before any one
reached him. It Is reported that he was do
spondent over recent unsuccessful invest
meutS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Oct Cat mass meot-
ing of the Lehigh University students to-day
rasoIntions aboIishipg cane PUSHES were
adopted. Young Caldwell. who was injured In
the rush several days ago. Up still In the nos
pital, but 1t is believed that he WILL recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
A Woman Murdered In Bed.

W11KEsBARRE Oct. 6.-Mrs. Arthur O'Donnell
was found dead In bed ut II o'clock this morn
ing with several stab wounds In her back.
Richard Owens, ag cd about % years, has been
arrested In connection with the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
Tho aues.,o. or tho Pope Leaving Rome.

PARIS. Oct. 6-The Moniteur says that owing
to the recent exhibition OF popular feeling
aroused i'm Rome by the offensive act OF Q
French pilgrim who recently visited the tomb
OF the into King Victor Emmanuel. In the Pan
theon the questions Of the Pope leaving home
and holding the next Papal conciave ABROAD
have been reopened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07

The Hawaiians feel no loyalty toward their
native ruler. who has foreign blood in her
veins. The. situation is so critical that the
United States Is an absolute necessity,
Queen Dowager kGpiolani Is also danger
moment. The English Minister is the friend
and companion OF Mr. CIeghorp, the father Of
tho heir to the throne. Princess Kalulani..
Americans have some knowledge OF what Is
to be DONE. and are ticking precautions to or.
their rights. The general election Ia rapidly
approaching and excitement Is at q foyer heat
between rival politicall seiions. ~, s.--...- =
1.-THE REPORT coNTBADIcTED.
= Latsr;i1Ths story printed here to-day that
an ipcnrable disease is rldiculed here among
the large Hawaiian colony. The colony was
out In force to-day at the sailing Of the Hawaii
an steamer, and this story was the chief sub.
ject. Mrs. Robert LEVERS. who Is q relative OF
tho Queen. said she Is q very strong woman
and has no complaint except heart disease
She has not had any attack Of this malady for
or that heE, trip around the islands did her
only thing that worrie her is the responsible
Robert ]. Creighton. the New Zealand Gov
eminent agent here spent years in Hawaii.
and keeps in constant touch with island af-
fairs. He laughed at the idea OF English in
trigues against American influence on the
''The idea Of Cleghorn. father Of the heir-ap-
parent conspiring IN favor, Of England Is ridic-
ulous. II the Queen dies. however. the young
trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
MIDpLErowS. Conn.,. 1891.

.
signature or caller
Residence
Evening desired.
tsmtiemen are requested to bear in mind the fol-:
lowing facts:
2 The ladies desire caller to conform TO his card.
Not transferable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07

So aiss Shore Mmissd Via New York Ssair-xSs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
FOR BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
The Programme Arranged for the Enter
tainment of Press Club Delegates.

The Programme Arranged for the Enter
tainment of Press Club Delegates.
The arrangements for the International
Conference of Press clubs to be held on the
9th, 2Sth and 29th are rapidly nearing
completion. The headquarters will be at
the Monongahela House, where bureau of
information will be established. The con-
ference will meet in the hotel parlors at 10
A. NJ. of the 9th, and on behalf of the
local Press club T. j. Keenan, will welcome
the delegates. Mayor GourIey will make
an address of welcome on behalf of the
city aud one of the delegates will respond.
After dinner the delegates will visit the
Wildwood oil and gas field and the Pitts
burg Plate Glass Works. The theaters will
be visited in the evening.
On the morning of the 28th another con-
ference will be held. In the afternoon
visit, will be made to glass factories and
rolling mill,. In the evenin:. the gentle
men will be entertained at the Press Club,
and the ladies will be entertained by COM
mittee of Pittsburg ladies.
The final session of the conference will be
held on Thursday morning, and in the
afternoon river trip to Davis Island and
a visit to the works of the Pittsburg Re-
duction Company will take up the time.
At o'clock the annual banque5 OF the
Press Club will be held. Jane W. Scott,
publisher of the Chicago Herald and
Chicago Post. will be in attendance at the
closing session of the conference, and may
be called upon for a toast at the banqu..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
HUNTING FOR BONDS.
Saloon Keepers Busy Preparing Pc
titions 10 the License Court.
WHOLESALERS WHO LOST MONEY
viii Not Reapply, but the Retailers List
May Be Heightened.
MAGEG AND WHITE TO BE ON THE BENCH

The saloon keepers busy season is on and
they are skirmishing in lively style looking
for bondsmen.
1t is almost as much trouble getting the
decks cleared In an action looking to the
getting of retail license as moving day is to
the master of m ansion. or hOuse-cleaning
TO the mistress of household, though per-
haps the latter illustration is inadequate,
as house-cleaning appears to be an enjoy
able season to some women.
An applicant for retail license must not
only find bondsman in the ward in which
the business is to be done, but he must also
have the support of IL responsible citizens
as signefs to his petition, and, though under
the late scrutiny of candidates by the courts,
hackers run but little risk, it is a more diff
hcult matter to get them than the initiated
might suppose. A man may have no scruple
about lending his name to the moral sup
port of a man who wants license, but he may
be sensitive to the criticisms of the temper
ance element Again, many people who
wish to see plenty of saloons are not partial
to them if they are located near their, the
petition signers', residences. But the most
trouble in getting the necessary signatures
is in the business wards of the city, where
comparatively few people have their doml-
cile.
Wholesale dealers have but little trouble,
as rule, in getting bondsmen, as all that is
necessary is that the boDdsmen have the
property qualification and reside in the
county.
Applications must be presented by
February 8, and the License Court begins
its sittings about St. Patrick's Day. They
began on that day last yer.
1t is stated that there will not be nearly
so many applications for wholesale licenses
this year as last, as many have not only not
made money, but have lost it, some as high
as 81, 900 each, but it is believed there will be
4 few more retail licenses granted this year
than last. Those who profess to know do
not assign their reason. but they say the
present number will not be largely increased.
Judges White and Magee will preside in
the License Court, while Judge Ewing will
wrestle with The cases of the spirits in
prison first and subsequently, with those
under bond in the Quarter Sessions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
FIRE In THE FULTON FOUNDRY.
Firemen Get a Scare, but the Damage Is Not
Very Large.

Very Large.
The old Fulton Brass Foundry, on First
avenue, was damaged to the extent of 81, 500
by fire yesterday morning. Shortly before
10 O'Clock smoke issuing from the windows
attracted the attention of citizen who mott.
fed the iremen of No. company.
The building extends from First to Second
avenue, part of it being three and part two
stories high. The fire originated on the
second floor of the second story part and was
in the pattern room in the middle of the
building. The flames had gained considera-
Bile headway and were burning fercely when
the department got to work. The firemen of
No. / company ran two lines up a stairway
into the pattern room, and were getting the
flames under control when a large number
of heavy wooden patterns which had been
stored away up against the roof, fell down.
The heavy patterns fell upon the fremen,
who supposed the roof had fallen in and
they made a rush for the street. Before
they recovered from their surprise the flames
had gained ON them to such an extent that a
second alarm was sent in. The second dis
trict responded promptly but their services
were not needed. the first district being sue
cessful in the second ATTEMPT.
The loss will not be over 81, 500 and is
covered by insurapce. The company had
men at work yesterday clearing up the
wreck and getting things in shape to operate
the works to-day.
None of the fremen were mi jured seriously,
though several were somewhat bruised up
by the patterns which fell upon them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
CHANGES OF OPINION
Not Necessarily a Revocation of Everything
That Is Orthodox.

Not Necessarily Revocation of Everything
That Is Orthodox.
Rev. E r. Donehoo, of the Eighth Pres
bvterian Church, yesterday morning took
occasion TO reply to some attacks that had
been made on his orthodoxy at the last min
.sters' meeting He took for his text: 'Thev
changed their minds" Acts xviii, 6. He
was atteativeiv listened TO throughout an
interesting sermon, during which he said:
"The man who prides himself in never hav-
ng modified his religous opinions in all his
life either sadly miSiudges himself or else
he rever had any religious convictions to
change Do not worry yourselves about
forever f5rt:fying the opinions which you
first entertained in regard TO truth and duty.
Teachers of religion there are vino make it
the study Of their lives to constrain Scrip
lures into an Endorsement of The peculiar
Gocmas Of their church. At the outset of
INV ministry l used to ransack the Bible in
search IF proof-texts to establish the doc
trines formulated in the confession of faith.
Every passage which seemed TO squint in 4
different direction from that indicated in
the confession 1 was very careful to skip
over. Now / have grown so hardened as to
Ntlchu lile hutuS Taught III tie hOIu VI Oous
whether thev harmonize with the confession
or tear It's fabric into shreds.
''Be not in haste to cast away the deli5er-
ately. formed opinions of the wise and good
of past generations. The prima facia case
is in their favor. BY nature we are liable
TO moods Of doubt and dependency. When
the most thoroughly established opinions
lose ali their force and attractiveness, do not
allow these passing impressions to sweep
YOU away from your rhoorings upon an
ocean of skepticism and despair"