davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Republican He ~ quarters Open.

The Republican State Committee will beg'a
business at the old stand in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this morning. Gen. Hustled John W.
Dwight. John H. Camp. James W. Wadsworth
Charles A. Chickcring. and John o. Quacken.
bush will all be on hand early and remain latA
!, The state League headquarters will adlon
OPEN today also Gn McAIni n and I Ss M y
Job T. Hedges will be IN cflnree. TIL" Demo.
cratic rate u hssdIua5tcrs will probably b' open
III the H3fImnn Hons. in q day or 50.
terday at the Central Prcsbvtarian Church u
which the Rev. Wilton Merle Smith is pastor
In the afternoon they left the Plaza Hotel 10
DO away until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Passengers Frightened.

AS the iron steamboat Sivius was landing
passengers ut 4:4O o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the Coney Island pier. II crash WAS heard
and for short time a pnnicky feeling pre-.
vailed on board.
There was u heavy sea. AMI tw" o; the "horH
to which the steamboat was mad" ia-t N III,
took considerable talk on the part ~ the Cap.
tain to allay tho fears Of the pas,s"nG'r-. About
200 OF the 500 passengers which Tie v"s-e!
carried wero still on board.
The boat was taken to N"rtnn's .'o'n' whars
tho passengers were landed. From there they
were taken along the shore on a SPECIAL train
chartered for tho pIrpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
tn. K.~..h Cs,osy .. c.,,cor,,,.

Tho Kaweah tCal) Commonwealth 10 dssirous
that THE Sun shall publish the statement
that number Of the leading officials and
citizens OF the county Of Tulars. In Cali.
fornia. testify that for over four yenrs
tho settlers known ms the Kawesh Co.
operntiye Colony have maintained the highest
reputation for commercial integrity. have
added largely TO the material wealth OF Tulars
county. and have not only proved their good
faith ~ , SSsI n. settlement and improvement
inangura!ing useful industries BY th. erection
Ct valuable machinery for the development OF
gagged II building up the interests OF the local
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
K,lIea while Crossing tn. Track.

PARKERsBuRG. W. Va. Sept 2O.-An Ohio
River Railroad train while coming north. TWEEN
ty-1ve miles below here. last night. ran into n
blackboard ut n crossing above Sherman.
on tho pilot OF the engine quito a distance
aeross the bridge before they fell on and were
buck board. sitting on the end OF the vehicles,
Vas knocked on. escaping with severe bruises.
Both horses escaped injury. =, The bodies were
relatives took charge OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
On the Courts mt Rr,ck Chu,rb

BRirk CRrRcH Sept 2o-The final round in the men I.
doubles of the Rnst Orange Lawn Tennis Climb yester
day resulted as follows: Hi ry lain. and j. w. Merrill
6-2. - - - 49,
fal tennis tournament Of the son.h Orange Field
MEN, snRles-rrelimnary round Stanley Ward heat
WhIiam Vnnderkirf %; ~. -. al; Ge0rgs
,IIs.s9r H.s AZ ~ pn "a ~ Frst found
Gould beat Calvin brewer. 40. al, 60; Stanley
ward beat George Miles, ia. Unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21

Orsrra BAY. Sept 2O-There were quite . number Of
interested spectators at the grounds the
Club on saturday The best teunis Of the day WAS the
match match between t y q. Hall and 3 Campbell against
liant order. The results were:
First Ro! n!-Miss Bell and v u. Hall defeated Mas
Foster and H. TpTnscnd. 6-4 c.; IS Clarke and Al;
Wiii' defeated Mss Mood and s. t.npbel 0--i 81.
Second Round-Mss Dell AMI v g. liaii defeated Miss
Cole and Weeks, 81. 81: Miss Clarke and c. vii.
lis drew the bye ~ " We
Bell and Y. q Han. Ill. H-2.
Gentemen,. Donblet.y q. Hall mil 5. Campbell de.
feated u. Willis and r, Weeks, 60 1-B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
The Catholic Knishts or Amerae..

CHATTANOOGA. Sept 2O.-The Supreme off,
GERS OF the Catholic Knights Of America deny
the published statement that they hypothe-
Gated $4,000 Of sinking funds bonds; also
They borrowed $6O.UOO on bonds. They paid
only 5is per cent. interest.
They say they are able tn pay every demand.
are perfectly solvent, and have Sl20.OoO nd
d!ti1nal in the sinking fund. As to the rumOr
OF the application for receiver, the officers
say i came from disafIected .nersons whose
Aspirations have not been gratilled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
My Turn Out 20 he a Murder.

On Sept. John barley Of 243 johnson street
Brooklyn. WIS assaulted by James Duffy Of
a. ymonn street but at the time his iniu-
ries we're not considered serious Yesterday
Dariey's physician reported Ia the police that
he was likely to die in consequence of his in
Rgies. and Duffy was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21

William II. Saunders n shipping clerk. 81
years old, went mad last night at his home. 20
North Moore street He was sitting In the
parlor talking with his wife. BY their side
slept the only child In a cradle. Saunders
began talking strangely. and Jumped up
end ran AROUND the room. He caught
help, and Saunders was taken to Bellevue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
TWO or HER rERTEBRAE SH.i7TERED
A PInstcr.OEPnrts Cast Holding Mrs. Bau
meister's Head In Position.

neister's Head In Position.
Bertha Banmeister Of 800 East Eighty ninth
street. who was shot by one OF her husbands
employees by accident on Saturday IL In u
critical condition in the Presbyterian Hospital.
The bullet entered the head two inches from
the base Of tho skull, passed through the yer-
tetr,n. and grnzod the spinal cord. Tho ball
entered tho left side Of the neck and lodged
somewhere on the right side.
1t shattered two sections Of the vertebrr and
the splinterod bones were removed by the doe
tors. The wOmnn's arms and legs are para !.
lyzed., Her hend and shoulders have been put
fp u pla ster paris east, 80 that she cannot move
that part OF her body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
An Unknown Disease Playing Havoc with
Cattle.

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Sept. 20.-A peculiar and
thus far unidentified disease Ia playing havoc
with the cattle In this and adjoining counties,
and in nearly every instance has proved fatal.
and already hundreds OF cattle have persisted.
When attacked the animals head falls help
lessly and it's legs seem unable to bear the
disease is a form 81 Texas splenic fever. and and
was brought here by Southern cattle. The
state Board OF Health will be appealed to To
devise means Of eradicatlng the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
GERMIN CATHOLICS IN ErErILO.
A SurpriSine Demonstration at the Dedicn-
tion OF IL New Church Ediacc.

A sur,,riSing Demonstration at the Dedicn-
tion OF IL New Church Edihec.
BUFFALO. Sept. 2O.--An astonishing revela-
ton OF German solidarity and strength "
numbers was furnished here to-day hppar-
emily It was arranged as fitting forerunncr
of the great congress OF iermnn-Ameri-
can Catholics which opens tomorrow.
The announcement had been n,adn locally
that new Catholic church was to DO do Ii
Gated. but little or nothing appeared bcfore-
hand to indicate an affair of magnitude or
novel significance. To the visitor in tho city,
or tho resident of other quarters attracted in
that direction. the scene presented on passing
out OF Genescc street and adjoining thorough
fares was constantly one OF increasing sur
prise Almost from the corner Of Main street.
the Ions: route t. tho now church was filled
nearly exclusively with faces of Enthusiastically
Tcutonic aspect. and for mile and q half Ger
man names alone were in the hundreds Of
business. signs. In either direction. for dis
GERMAN MIST " rnrnll sslors Of white and
:, The cdince tn be dedicated was found to DO
that OF q I!:tin't.ye!Y German american, rar-
st" i t structure towering, massive and battle.
mcnted. reminding the bchoider Of medieval
d?lts"ss Ar9Hnd TIE church, forming flashing
CATHOLIC Knights .with drawn swords at present
arms. and down tho streets hemmcd in by
crowds OF caCcr spectators. could ho seen rank
after. rank Of bright tinsel-sashed sodalitcs.
hcaring aloft banners inscribed with gilded
letters. chiefly in Latin or German.
Tho chief parsonage in the spectacle was
strangely In contrast with the multitude about
him-a man OF marked Celtic physio2nomy.
the Right Rev, Bishop Ryan. the administrator
the circuit Of the church's exterior and
blessing the stones. he Disappeared. and tho
German character OF the scene was intensified
more strongly than ever. The cclcbrant of
tho mass was German american prclate. the
Right Ney: Bishop Zardctti q 81. Cloud. MINI.
Father Van ROssum, one of the faculty in tho
great German American Canisius College few
squares distant, preached tho sermon.
The elevation Of the Host was announced to
them in y startling manner. u heavy cannon
aiding being substituted for the usual tinklc Of
the bell All In all the demon stration was Of a
character probably never before witnessed In
America and clicits much comment.
Much curiosity is expressed AS to tho num-
tend the meeting Of the German union. and
thus supposedly avow themselves in OPPOSE
ton to their fellow prelatss.
Tho promoters Of the congress count upon
the presence Of ak to eight wearors OF tho pur-
PIE and 300 or more priests. and IT is estimated
TINT 10000 strangers in Buffalo Tomorrow
night Will witness torchllght parade Of an
other 10000 uniformed lay ndherents OF the
clerical union or =" Pricsten Vcrein.' the con-
clave Of which is to be the centre Of interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
M. Freshnan's Convert,

The Rev. Jacob Freshman baptized at II st.
Marks place last night a young man who
didn't want his name mentioned. but who was
like Mr.. Freshman himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
A Farm Hand Runs Away with His EN-.
ployer's WIFE.

SCRANTON. Sept. 20.-George Spangenbere. a
Jefferson township farmer. Ia looking for his
runaway wife. who eloped On Friday with John
Wood. whom Spangenberg employed during
the harvest season to help gather his crops.
Not only did Wood steal the farmers wife. but
about 5000 cash which Srangenberg had in
ths of his Me-
Wood Is about 10. good looking. and the father
OF family. Spapgonberg! Is fairly well to do.
and has commissioned Officer Moran Of Chr
bondnc to run to earth every trail that no
comes across regarding the runAMays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
rcnn,, at the Entre.Nou- Grounds.

The Entire Nous Tennis Club held hanticiI 'pnrnt
ment at their grounds. 1+4th street I'll ri avnIa
on Saturday, for members ONT, Tie rrS''l'. Hcf"
First Ronnd-lI liopt"n. scrntch, bca~S Hu's IL ny
default; ". Brecu IL beat II. lloyd. sc-r''n by -.
So: T, r. Baron. H. beat 7, Copeland l." 81, -
The match could not be finished OH account ~ copeland
wrenchina his annie. T r. Baron thereto. "nn
Second Ronn!-T r, Baron, Is. beat william EASEL
IL. 80 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
WHAT WILL THE COUNTIES Dos
Their Delegates to Saratoga Arc to Have
Conf rcnCe TO.nl.bl

There will be an adjourned meeting Of the
County Democracy delegates To- Saratoga n.
Cooper Union tonight. 1t will be decided a.
this meeting what attitude the Counties will
take In he coming campaign. There has been
o great deal Of newspaper talk about a holt
but several OF tho County leaders have nI.
pressed their intention Of supporting M
Flower and the State ticket and It is generally
believed that the meeting tonight Will sctts
II thnt way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21

The German Emperor and Emile Dosptsr together
have dsslgned the new German crown. 1t will shin.
with stones arranged round circlst Of purs gold from
which srrinR eight bands Of gold studded with a,..
monds each band terminating In rnsstts Of four di.
monds the whole to be by cross Of pe
and diamonds The Empresss crown 10 to BE- fac aim
ils Of the Empsror'S on . smaller scale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21

t3h. 5m.) G3h. 10m)
rior to P-QB4
lb) Worse than blunder
90 XIX looks more promising.
td) x would have been far better.
te) threatening B-EH
~ Fatal but White had good moves at his dis.
q Finely Played tho bishop cannot be taken because
!h) Throwing away n hard-earned victory
whichhe, might have secured by H-k b Z in
stead. ~ 4 KtYB CHI then S. RHKt. R-Q 1t
~ i GxKt then. Of course, R-Rs
w * MT ha ta 81. rs pointed 3pt by Dr. Mintz.
bncn compelled to rotront the rock to X 2, mot
either kt-Q7. because OF BxKt, followed by
mp whcrcuponBlack would have good draw
ing il not winning chances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
To DIspeI Colds,

Headaches and Pevers to cleanse the system sneotu.
sy yet gently when Goftiye or billions, wheA ths
blood Is Impure or sluggish 10 habit.
nal constipation 10 awaken the kidneys and liver 10
healthy activity without Irritating or ming te
syrup OF Fifs,-Adr '-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
LOVED BUT WAS lURED away.

An Express Held Up by Modern Claude
Duval, Whose Light Overcoat Con.
eeaicd n Full Ballroom Attire
Diauionds CLEANED In 1lis
Shirt Front and . Faded
white Hose Chung
to the Lapel OF
His Cont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
PEPI TAMPA,

the celebrated vocalist. says. During spell
Of hoarseness l used tho Soden MINERAL Pas.
relieved me at once. / would not go On tho
atage without having them. with ne" Tho
genuine must have the signature Of y" Els:
ench box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAP8.

, senator Milton 4: shumway OF Eillnsly Conn. has
Zen appointed attorney Of the New YofE and Na,s
Resigned. " >'N"A''i "iuauanue'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

of the returns attest that fully eighty thou
/, sand members of the party did not vote the
other day, their total vote being that much
less than at the last presidential election.
The Democrats, however, polled nearly
their full vote. Next year, say the Repub-
licans, we will get out every voter and will
carry the state as we have done in presiden-
tial years heretofore. Indeed, New York
has been Republican four times out of six
in late presidential contests. In 1868 Grant
carried it, and again it 1872. Tilden was
victorious in 1876, but in 1850 Garfield had
good majority. Cleveland won in 1854 by
a meager 100 ma ority, and through ParSon
Burchard's rum, Romanism and rebellion
utterances, the Republicans are fond of
saying. In 1855 Harrison carried things
through with a handsome vote. New York
is fair fighting ground, and almost all politi
cal observers seem to agree that the preSi
dency will be decided here next year.
1t is for that reason that Republican lead
ers are urging that the Republican national
convention be held here. 1t would attra It
great attention to their candidate and to
their party, they urge, and awaken interest
and enthusiasm in the region where they
will be needed and where indisputably they
would do the most good. But il the Re-
publicans begin campaigning in the Empire
state by holding the convention here, the
Democrats will have to come here too. 1t
would never do TO let the Republicans shake
up the town and state as the convention
would agitate them without meeting the
agitation in the same way. If the battle
must be fought here all the guns must be
brought to bear. 1t is urged that the city
now has in the Madison Square garden
what 1t never had before-a building capa-
BILE of seating 10, 600 persons with standing
room for 5000 more. The Republican move
ment in favor of bringing the convention
here is very strong, and is more than likely
to succeed.
The great weakness of the Republicans
at the moment is in leadership. The fac
tional fight was intensified by the late cleo
ton. There was not SO much knitting of
Mr.. Platt's candidate as some newspapers
have endeavored to make out, but there
was enough TO make the Platt people very
resentful. The leadership of Mr.. Platt,
Mr. Miller or Mr.. Belden seems to be out of
the question, and the name of an available
new leader has not been mentioned. But
the Republicans may get through their
quarreling before the election of 1892 de-
cides the presidency, and if they do, they
will make very hot fight of it in this state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

Senior Romero, the Mexican minister,
called President Diazs attention to Browns
vile and San Antonio specials published re-
Gently in the newspapers to the effect that
Catarina Cara was heading a revolution in
Northern Mexico, which was supposed to
be on the increase. Senior Romero has re-
ceived cablegram from Gen. Diaz, of
which the following is an extract:
"Catarina Cara organized in the territory
of the United States, in violation of their
laws, an armed band of about eighty men.
AS the boundary line is so extensive he was
able to cross at a place where there We're no
troops. and while these and some armed
raEchmen started in his pursuit he robbed
some unprotected villages he found on his
way during the thirty or forty hours which
he remained on Mexican territory and
crossed over the Rio Grande river to Texas
without being molested or interfered with
by the proper authorities of the United
States. He and few of his men are now
recognizing and recruiting on two ranches
.inGexas near the frontier, and so far with
Out any interference from anybody. Cara
never stopped to fight his pursuers, and the
one killed and few wounded he had were
shot in the backs while running at full
speed -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
Republican National COMMITTEES.

The delegations from various cities as
pirine to get the national Republican con-
vention are arriving daily. New York is
going to make an unusually strong pull to
capture the convention and such men as
Chauncey Depew Warner Miller, eX-Sen-
ator Tom Platt, j. Sloat Fassett and others
equally prominent, are here now in order
to lay the claims of Gotham before the ma
tional committee. Madison Square gar
den, they say, is the tittest place in the
United States for holding such an assem-
blage. The San Francisco men, headed by
Editor De Young of the Chronicle, talk in a
most eloquent way, their oratory being
of kind that is rarely inefectual-based
on the almighty dollar They offer to pay
the expenses of the delegates all the way
out and back and nearly every other bill
that could be incurred. Yet Frisco is al
most too far to one corner to stand much
show. Omaha and Minneapolis are
ably represented and SO are Chicago, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. All the others de-
nounce Chicago for its greed. They say
the big town on Lake Michigan should be
content with the fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
Mills Election Sure.

SDFCIdI
Ii WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Within the last
Kew days events have occurred that render
fMr. Mills election to the speakers chair
almost certain. The second man in the
race has all along been Crisp of Georgia.
Now, by some very injudicious attempts at
aiding him, irreparable mischief has been
done to his candidacy. The avowed deter
mination of Tammany Hall to throw its in
fluence in favor of Crisp will cost him a
great many votes in the Democratic caucus.
Representatives are sure to resent this at
tempt at dictation. Democrats are willing
enough that Tammany should be supreme
in New York state and city, but when it
comes to interfering with national matters
they say emphatically, 'hands off,"
MIR. Crisp will realize ere many days that
the friendship of this powerful political Or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

ganizatiOn will prove a source of weakness
so far as he is concerned. Mr.. Mills is also
stronger since it has become known that he
is conservative in his views on the silver
question, believing as he does that it is of
secondary Importance as compared with the
tariff, yet emphaticaly denying the SLAM
derous statement that he would organize the
committee having charge of the subject so
as to defeat pro-silver legislation.
Bynum Of Indiana and Nc MILAN of Ten
nesee are concerned in the speakership fight
only rominally. Both are good men aud
each has promising future ahead. but at
this time they have no show of winning.
Each has his solid state delegation behind
him, but the votes will hardly stick longer
than the usual complimentary period.
Springer is by far the most formidable
Northern candidate and he will get quite
handsome vote from his immediate section,
and some from the Northwest. Hatch of
Missouri thinks he is in It, ~ but 1t IS hard
to see where he expects to draw his sup
port from, unless from the Farmers Ali
ance members, who will lack largely of be-
ing the balance of power in the next
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
For Destitute Ex-confederass Soldiers

Washington is one of the most sympa-
thetic cities in the Union. No good cause
ever complains OF lack of charitable help
at the capital. This week an association of
noble hearted women is giving series Of
lunches and evening entertainments in be-
half Of destitute ex-Confederate soldiers.
The boys who wore the gray were always
popular here, for the town is decidedly
more Southern than Northern. Virginians
and Marylanders, who were almost iden-
teal in political creed, comprise the bulk Of
the citizenship of the district. But no sec
tional lines are drawn IN this affair, and
distinguished Union soldiers like Gen.
Sicllles and Gen. Rosecrans have been
among the patrons of the philanthropic fair
ones, who have realized more cash than
they ever hoped for. Baltimore and Rich
mond sent large delegations, and amateur
talent of both cities contributed to the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
All for Springer.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 21.-The "101" Dem
ocratic members of the Illinois general as
sembly who achieved Il national reputation
by their support of John NJ. Palmer in last
winters senatorial contest, will leave for
Washington on December l to assist Will
liam NJ Springer in his canvass for speaker
ship.
ington to help good fellow who has great
ability. Illinois deserves something for
electing Gen. Palmer. We want Springer
elected, and if the Democratic house fol-
lows his leadership we can carry Illinois
next YEAR,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
THE NOTICE ON THE DOOR.
1t Was Plain, straightforward Tale OF
Business.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 tnt GaZtCIe.
TYLER, SMITH COUNTY, TEX, Nov. 21.-
This morning the following notice appeared
on the front door of the hardware house OF
George L. Finnell in this city; ''Notice is
hereby given that on the Goth day of NOvem-
Der. 1891, G.. T. Finnell transferred and
delivered his stock of goods, wares and
merchandise to the undersigned in trust for
certain creditors The trust deed is on file
in the county clerks Office.
H B. URQUAHART, Trustee"
The assignment is for about 81, 900, and
the assets are for the same amount. The
failure was brought about by the bank fail
ure of Bonner & Bonner on Saturday night
last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
Weiss Bros. Stock Sold

SpeclaI 70 Inc GaZttte.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. GA purchase
has been consummated and possession was
taken to-day of the stock and business of
Weiss Bros, who reenntly failed. by an as
ISOLATION styled the Galveston mercantile
trust company. This company is COM
posed of Fl. B. Claflin & Co., New York;
Adoue & Lobit, Galveston; and other
heavy creditors of Weiss Bros
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
Our New York Flower.

Flower was asked if he was candidate for
the nomination for president and replied
that he refused to be interviewed on
subjects not pertaining TO his Office as gov
ernor. Answering another question he
said, 81 think the house will be Democratic
and the senate Republican,