davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
TIE EQUITABLE WANTED ITS MONEY
That 10 tho Only Explanation OF IT'S Fore.
closure suit.

That 10 tho Only Explanation OF IT'S Fore.
closure suit.
Tho Comptroller Of tho Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society said yesterday regarding the
suit to foreclose the mortgage OF 5000, 900 on
tho property OF the New York Steam Company
which was begun Wednesday:
We don't think the risk is as good now as It
was in 1888. whom the mortgage was made
That is all might say: In other words. that in
it's Judgment the Equitable thinks 1t would
rather have Its money than the risk. We may
re entirely wrong in our Judgment. but we feel
that way
us there anything against the financial
standing Of the Steam Heating Company? ?"
asked the reporter
No: nothing like that" was the reply. We
wanted our money and asked for It, We didn't
get It don't know why. SO We have begun
suit tor it."
Mr.. Andrews OF the steam company said:
The suit does not affect he financial and
ing Of ibis COMPANY at ell. and does not nec,s-
snrily show that thers is anv inability or un-
willingness on the part OF the company to meet
its obligation. Anything that it owes to the
Equitable Life Assurance Soc ETY.. or e. any one
else, will he paid In full That is all can
The papers In tho suit were not eerved yes-
terdRy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
400 Pianos All Goias mt Once.

CHICAGO. Au. 90 The latest scheme 20 at.
trnc, People 10 the Windy CITY Fair is to have
400 pianos playing the eamc music stimuli
tnneously and by electricity. A representative
OF the New York Automatic Piano Comranys
now In tho city. and will soon ':jrr a recital.
using tho company's automatic p'ny ne AZ
tachnent. This company oNIec's TO IN ~ Q an
ARRANGEMENT with ever p'Hno mann sriuSI
in the country whcrrbi zach vii mikn Hhc o!
moro instruments 10 to : ~: IN rAhiuit!oh AZ
the Fair
These pianos, Allt- r0rre 4, tiem.wiii TO mr.
ranged in n tNrnu3t p. ID 'n"r'h WI I" NJ
tarhed the r!,g.,.1 anton ~ rHr.nL Gof nnS
operated lt = > rr'n n r'vTn'f. I'm hrht
comrosn-a ". .'r I.Nit-a arrange concert
piece- cspcc'ay for ilr nc'hsiun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
MR.. FORTUNE FOR MINrsrFR TO HAYrL
The An-o-Aneriean League Backs His
md Con INNS " yin Crow" Cars.


ma Condemns " Jin Crow" Cars.
A meeting Of the Afro-Americsn League Of
this city was hold last evening at Zion
A. NJ E. Church. Mt west Tenth and Blescker
streets. to adopt measures looking to the
repeal of the Separate Car law OF Tennessee.
Georgia. Mississippi. Texas and other States
OF the South. But aside from ADOPTING set
OF resolutions protesting against tho Jim
Grow" car, little was lid about the
obnoxious, and about all OF the talking was In
regard to what the black race in this country
could and ought to attain. There were about
600 persons present
Tho Rey. Alexander Walters. rector OF Zion
A. NJ Z. Church. presided and made an ad-
dress. He spoke OF indiEnities which he had
officials who compelled him to ride 10 uuclean
cars s when 10 had pa d nrsl. class faro.
b ney Sf h
and eSrrsssed synpaihp Win ' the ms.em.n s
,isds Of *. e d. M,sm
sTossts have recourse to 'ho law to obtain
Hnyti as u glorious achievement Of the black
fHs Sis'sa vi ed wSs tn saf s,a es
~ refusing to surrender the Mole st. Nicolas
lor coal,nR statlor, IN spte of our having
sent 10 them an Admiral. squadron. and u
diplomat. He approved the action OF the blnck
republic in absolutely refusing to cede an inch
Of territory TO white nation, and said he
hoted they never would.
He then assured the audience that there was
no need to urge President Harrison to send q
colored man as Minister to Hayt saying that
he knew none but negro would ever be sent
on that mission. No President" he added.
ever did so much for the black race as Benja-
:, The Rev. DR.. G. y. Grandson OF North Caro-
lima then urged colored men to Glye up heir
loyalty to the Republican party II that party
would not legislate for the rights Of the black
race, and Mr.. Laneston, cal ed out furious
bursts OF applause by exclaiming:
am going to fight for the Repu bican party
as long as there Is breath in my body!"
Ihcn more resolutions were adopted. urging
81 the JndGeships OF the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
HID IN AN UNOCcUPIED HOUSE
The Mysterious DisnpPe srance OF . Young
Woman solved Through Her M0nns.

The Mysterious Disnpp- OF . Young
Woman solved Through Her Monns.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE ~ Y. Aug 20-Miss
Josie Donahue. n well-known young woman
Of this village. disappeared on Sunday morn
ing about O'Clock. She left homo ostensbly
to 90 to church. Her relatives searched far
and near for her. but failed 10 find u clue.
Last night they gave up oil hope OF ever see-
ing her alive. The river WAS watched 10 tho
hope that 1t would dlspel the mystery; but tho
river has been cheated OF being connected
with such a mystery, for tonight about 2
O'Clock Thomas DonRhue. brother OF the girl.
went TO the pasture for the COW.
1t Is not far distant from the Donohue resi-.
dcnrc. and IL was while taking short cut to II
that he had 10 pass in the rear OF the cadence
Of Mrs Parke.at the end OF a short pocke street.
As ne passed. near the house he heard strange
noi.e on tho rear veranda and. knowing that
Mrs. Rarke was away. started to look for the
cause.
What was his surprise to find that this was
the nlutterings OF his mlssinR sister. who had
been gone five DAYS! With a. lad heart he
hurrisdly ran to her side. and when she saw
him she leaped al him rather fercely. She
was demented. Her mind had given way. as
the result OF severe attack OF the grip she had
last winter
He used every effort to calm her, and carried
her to her homA. 1t is thought that with good
medical care her mind and health will be re-
stored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
"Can.wlers" Have n Reunion,

FREEPoRr. Pa. Aug. 20.-The Pennsylvania
Canal Boatmen's reunion. which was held here
to-day. was the most successful OF tho long
series. The old fellows began to arrive last
evening. and by morning 200 were in town.
haiing from New York to Missouri. The
largest delegation arrived on the express this
morning from LeechburR. Apollo. Salisbury.
and Johnstown. Tho procession formed at
and followed By brass band. Then came q
tandem mule team. drawing q largo canal boat
on wheels. In tho boat were seated twenty
immense procession on foot.
Tho Rev. ". 7. Murphy. on behalf Of the
burgess welcomed the guests. He was re-
Piled TO BY the, Rev. r. Getty OF Saltsburs.
Capt. Nesbit Of Blairsville. Capt Hanna. Joseph
Barnett are among the Oldest soId CanswIers''
present. Freeport was the chief town along
the Pennsylvania Canal In the old days and
friendship toward the old timers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
THE FRENCH WAR SHIPS.
A Downpour OF Rnin Spells the Fireworks
Dining with the Queen.

A Downpour OF Rain Spoil. the Fireworks
Dining With the Queen.
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 20.-A continued down.
pour Of rain to-day spoiled tho holiday. Tho
few steamers making trips around the squad
ron were sparsely patronized. At =. NJ the
Queen gave banquet to the senior French
officers at Osborne House. Tho English Ad-
mirals were also guests. Toasts were drunk
TO the Queen and President Carnot. The junior
French officers also dined at tho palace Ad-
miral Gervais afterw ard presented them to tho
Queen. The fireworks, which 1t was intended
tho Queen should witness. proved a fasco ow-
ing to the rain. The Frenohmen returned to
their vessels late at night to prepare to move
The Princess beatrice was aboard yacht
which steamed around tho French feet this
cheered.
A The banquet given at Osborne House to.
night Queen Victoria had M. WaddipRton tho
French Ambassador. ON her right and Admiral
Gervais on her left. The Princesses and Lord
George Hamilton were also present. The ban
auet hall was maeniIlcent!y, decorated for Tho
there After the banquet tho Queen extended
reception to tho officers and residents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
lMUSElfEST&
Rose Coghinn In "Dorothy's DILEMMA"
Onena tho New Rnrk,a Senaon.

Rose Coghinn in "Dorothy's Dilemma"
Opens the New Parks season.
Another Broadway theatre. the New Park.
has opened its doors for the fall term. Alarge
md good looking audience marked the start
last night. and saw. with many evidences Of
advance frisudliness, the first performance
OF Hose Coghlnn's new play. Dorothys
Dilemma"
This is tho comedy which Leopold Jordan.
an Enelishman. has rather freely adopted
from the same Won Mosor German inlay that
gave to Helen Barry "A Nights Frolic."
Comparison Of tho two pieces is. OF course
not essential but it may as we'll be admitted
that Miss CoRhsu's version is not 30 skilfully
made as Tho earlier work. 1t created laughter
last night at many moments. but the humor
was mo. rollckrs e any time nor was n
Ths bnsis oI Eoro,hy Dlemm." is tho
Bsrrys isre.. Ii Is the ' story Of strategy
shss $''.'dd ,ssa : saIses eom ND
pass .his y is nscsSssar tho! The her her.
and assume tho Identity OF the, lover: and;
thus disguised she Is. Of course detected and
sarss ONLY sssss as mas.
~ ~ !: sflyi;s; ~ 4 |, :s% ss i's: :us,
@Sss taas i: pal
Whif1en who sang and danced In tho true
spirit Of comic opera and gave to an otherwise
dull first act Its only episode OF mirth.
Miss Coghlan's fine form and rich voice were
OF distinct value In her male Disguise, and her
performance was generally communicable for
its buoyancy and its Physical freedom: but
there was little real wit In the text allotted
to, her by the adapter. and SO she
did not continuously create merriment
and huge floral pieces attested to
her conspicuous popularity with this public
The support wac uneven. William Redmund
from whom much had been expected. failed to
emphastzo the important role entrusted to
him. Mr.: Whiflen was excellent as has boon
intimated ard John T. Sullivan was . grace
full and manly draGoon who properly wooed
and won Do,oMv. The comedy was hand.
Wide promise had boon put forth concerning
the horseback climax In this. play. The
achievsment was somewhat disappointing.
Miss Coghan was perhaps nervous, The
horse .was not He was entirely docile and
patient: and whom tho actress had mounted
astride him no old not. so to spoak.
get gait on. That made DOrothvs exit
bopbinR up and down to the borse-car trot
Of her animal, ~Xhilaratingly ridiculous. But
1t also made Great deaf more laughter than
anyi hing else in the play and so 1t had its ad-
vantage. aft r. all. Probably with more realis-
tic dash In this episode. and q general over
hauling OF the text Dnrothys Dilemma" will
furnish a nights brisk entertainment Tho
kindest verdict last evening did not credit the
venture with great success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
SPOKE IN SPITE OF BERRY.
Terrible Scene on the Gaiiows where Con.
way Meets His Fate.


LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2o.-John Conway. the
steams ship fireman who was sentenced to death
for the murder Of tho boy Nicholas Martin.
whose body was found on May 10 last floating
In sailors bag In Harden Dock. this city. was
han gsd this morning. There was sensation
al scene on the scaffold. As Berry, the hang
man. was drawing the black cap over Con-
ways hend. tho latter shouted:
Hold on. / want to say something"
To this request Berry replied: You can't
speak now and was about to proceed with
the execution. when the priest who was In at
tendance upon the criminal upon the scafrold
hastily intcrposed. pushed tho hangman on
ono sido, and held Conway's hand while the
condemned man. in broken tones asked for
Ei,eness for his sins. Only when tho unfortu-
nate wretch had done speaking. and when tho
priest had replied to his plea for forgiveness
did tho latter permit tho hnngman to proceed.
This incident caused intense excitement
among those present Mt the hanging.
In due course OF limo the drop fell and Con.
way disappeared from view. Almost imme-
diately afterward the priest began to read tho
confession OF the hanging man. In this con-
fession Conway said that he was intoxicated
when he murdered the boy. and that his rea-
son for taking the boys life was that he had .
morbid curiosity TO observe the process Of
dying. Conway in tho same docu ment. added
that he did not outrage tho boy. "a was at frat
suspected. While the priest was reading Con-
ways confession a streaming sound was
water was failing An investiGation was
made. By. the hangman and prison offlcl
io ;S1 from n! Sonway, nosk RI. sl had nesr!
severed his head from the body. Berry. OF
bungling being plnced to his account alone.
Early on May 10 some dock yard lnborers saw
ihs. it was va! marked ". A. H. Girvan. and
that it was decorated with the Brtish an Nor
The worlmen found the body OF, a boy about
IS years Of age. whose throat had been cut
o.. Pa. .soiG hs Sss
found new knife and saw. which had evil
IDENTITY been used In committing the crime.
steamship and leading member OF tue, Sea:
mems and firemen's MON. WIS arrested and
charged with murderins the boz The body
q NShoas Martn and lnTestEatiTn showea
building where the Union branch ofiiees are ire.
and Where the boy had also been seen. was
attempt had been made TO clean It by washing
away fresh bloodstains. razor cove! ed with
blood was also found in yard adjoining Con-
CONWAY upon being Questioned, admitted
being the owner Of the bag In which the ,oay
body, i ca6man Identified Conway as ,he
man he had driven to quay near the Harden
1t was also shown that Conway carried a black
bag on that occasion. The man who sold Con
rS kaf s1enee
Conway was satisfactorily completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
MOLLIE'S LUCK.

Narrow Escape OF Fireman's Pet Cat
While Attending to Her Maternal Duties,
Mollie. the Maltese mascot OF Engine Com
pany No. OF the Long Island City Fire De-
partment. was missing from her usual haunts
several days ago. Her disappearance was
mourned by the fremen.
Yesterday morning. while Foreman George
Brown was inspecting the engine. he heard
try and locate the noise. Finally Foreman
brown looked In tho furnace place under the
boiler. turled in a heap in the centre OF some
ehavinCs and other in1lammable stun was Mol
lie with four kittens Had there been an alarm
Of fro before the discovery the company would
Mollie nnh her young would probably have
been burned 10 death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
Stole $1,000 Worth or Cloth.

Simon Kaplan. an expressman. confessed
yesterday that he had stolen about $4,000
worth OF cloth from Jerkowskl h Ernst,
clothiers. OF 626 Broadway. Kaplan called
regularly at tho store to take cut suits to
ta'lors who were to make them mp. He always
carried a lag into tho store and into It no
threw his bundles. Eight months ago Samuel
picard. one OF the firm. missed roll OF cloth.
No one susrected the cxpressman. Some OF
the clerks and others were watched.
y, Inc rolls OF cloth continued TO disappear
Yesterday Kaplan's bag was searched after he
left the store ana a, roll Of cloth worth $50 was
found In IT. Officer Hopper Of the Street Clean :
Market Court he offered to pay Tor ali the cloth
~ had stolen u the Arm would not prosecu,e
BIN; Justice Hogan held him In $4,000 Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
TWO GENERATIONS Nv OFFICE

Mr. Charles M. Meeks. His I.opg Life. and
His Great-xreat.Srsndehii
Charles NJ. Meeks. a clerk In the Comptroller's
ofllce In BROOKLYN. is the oldest official In that
city. being in his Goth year. The old gontlc-
man has long line OF descendants, including
six children. forty.one grandchildren. twenty
great grandchildren. and one q cat, great.
grandchiid. lilo was born In this city in 1901,
BROOKLYN was Incorporated as village in that
slaves. "S
For nearly two generations Mr. M.eks has
figures At his high stood in the Comptroi ier's
office. and At present there ia not a better pen.
man or moro efficient clerk In the office. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
SILKS AND MILLINERY SEIZED.
The MeSorleys Insist that This Consien
ment FROM Lauer 10 All RiEht.


Treasury Agent J. c. Cummings OF the Gus
tom House levied yesterday on four caaes Of
silk and satin dresses. millinery. and other
t1nery consigned TO J. McSorey & Sons the
Custom House brokers' By Charles Lauer Of
Paris. The cases arrived on the steamship La
BourRogne. and Mr. CUMMINGS had them lock-
ed up In the put bile stores. The contents arc
valued at $4,000.
Three months ago the Treasury agents
seized 100000 worth OF just such finery
shipped TO the McSoreys by Lauer.
Tho dresses and millinery were for
about. fifty -dressmakers In New York.
Philadelphia. Boston Chicago. and other big
citias. 1t cost Il pretty penny to got them out
OF tLs clutches Of Uncle sam: They were
valued. Since then the 1rea.u,y agents have
berp watching for fresh importati.ns shipped
10y Lhuer Tho first cNme on La BourRogna.
and they were promptly corrnlled. They will
be investigated and appraised.
Mr.. McSorley Grinned broadly yesterday
whom he said TINT somebody would burn his
fingers ono of these days. He said these goods
oil Lauer's were ali right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
CHEAP kHAVES.
Some italian BARRIERS Want to Raise the |
Rates. and some Not.

Some italian BARRIERS Want to Raise the
Rates. and some Not.
Tho italian BARRIERS Union last evening" in
Florence Hall. First street and Second avenue
heard the report Of the committee that was ap-
pointed week ago to visit all BARRIERS who
shave customers for Ave cents. About hun
dred BARRIERS were soon. and the greater part
OF them said they were willing TO raise their
prices II they could retain their customers,
Some said they always charged ten cents for q
shave when bay rum aud clean towel were
customer twice on his purchase Of q five. cent
ticket
RThe union recommended raising the price
ians Will recommend at the International Bar
ters' t,ri2n meeting that on Mondays Tues,
open from A. N, t0sP, N. only; on Fridays
until + NJ. On snt",dnyS until lnP NJ, and
which will be called next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
ALL HARLEM ILLUMINATED.
l.. n. Mace n Co.'s Factory Burned-A
hoy Fs,ieA Out OF Hariem River Mud.

hoy fut1ea Ont OF Harlem River Mue.
Cigarettes In the hands OF careless smokers
are credited with kindling $4,000 FIRE on
the Harlem River last evening. 1t started
under tho grand stand OF the Young Mems
Christian Associations grounds In River av-
snue at 15oth street. Z, II. Forest and twelve
members OF the orion Athletic club were play
ing bsil on the grounds.
There was a lot OF newspapers. paper bags.
and like rubbish under the stand. These got
aflre and ignited the dry boards OF the stand.
An alarm was sent out from the offlce Of
Mace's refrigerator factory. a. out 100 feet
from the grounds. The most direct route to
tho nre was roundabout and hilly. No
engines could approach nearer the fro
than about two blocks. and the Morrisania
flremen found they had only six-inch main.
running through Mott avenue and connecting
with eight IRE hydrants. to depend upon for
their wnter SUPPLY
Tho Harlem River was near at hand. but the
tide was low and = long stretch OF mud lay he-
tween the shore aud tho water Three alarms
and eleven special calls were sent out as the
fire spread.
This brought out all tho engines north OF
Eixhty.nfth street, east and west, and the FIRE
boat Havemerer.
a6e H. Tem me q, o me
engines. Later as tho lido arose. she was able
The grand stand was soon a mass OF flame.
Then = pile OF lumLer between the athletic
Mace's factory is . flvs-story brick building.
10 feet long and 60 feet deep. With an addition
North Of thi; was iSnr-stcry brick BUILDING;
!s$sss she'd ~ aas STisss
s siss hor.ss w.se stabbed and two dcnSls
frame !enements four stories tall. In which
twelve families. the heads OF which worked in
the factory lived.
The inctorymen who had not yet stopped
work manned the hose Ant kent the Are out OF
fire in rapid succession. The nurses In the
stable were saved.
Fireman James Brady was the last to leave
the s, y nd he rss by the
the ground. All Harlem was Illuminated by
Capt George Senrles OF Engine SO Injured
his knee while coupling hose.
way estsndns out 'm acposs she fs mud
of. and sank 10 his ~ mpits In tho mud.
Policeman Sharkey threw fence boards on
the mud and walked over them with a
rope which no threw to the boy. The lat.
rope under his arms. The other end of the
rope was thrown TO the trhmway, and with
difficulty he was pull ed cut.
Two hours after the fire broke out nothing
renal ,d,l put ia, great pile OF blazing ruins
l.. il. Mace i Co. own the factory. Mr.. Mace
roughly figures the loss at G.0oU new reifigcr.
ators worth s42uOO. a fall and winter stock Of
to5s h whsh no also .sS G manuiactnres w9rsh 500
s5O,O The rest Of the s2l2OO0 loss was on
tho other buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
Two Young Despe-nd does.

KNOXVILLE. Ia. Aug 20.-Yesterday after.
noon two boys. aged II and Is. armed them-
selves with revolvors aud knives and pro-
ceeded TO act tho part Of desperadoes. When
about two and half miles from town they
saw man named Marsh with team coming
to town. They turned their course toward
town. and, asking permission to- ride. got into
one q tho boys ASKED MI Marsh II his horses
wSpld run 4 he should IRE Z. revolver. to
Tho boy then stabbed Marsh In the hack
with large Blu cher knife. innictng serious
wound. The hoys were arrested and viii
able to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21

Prcsi.,r; sr.-tsr ,I ~ the New York. New
Haven :. $1,000 -r'r-u-a - W. 'iANeh yrHtrrhy
from 49,. ..-. - .L-u kur"ps lie denies
tic pu, 4, .. - NOT, - contemplate Resignation
Gror.r - ts,.Hss nsr y o dls"pp,.iea
from AZ r...-t b,srasT ,wab brought hons
On Wsdn.,a-' ~ -S 'oshd p dseo 80
in the Astnr ; sac NV NrfI ~ Nrhu.sih' r'nhpt
aud car 1--WE n lrr r., a'rosut ~ his ~AHferinrN
Acting S.eresyS >ru's'Tn y,ssrfAr Arrnntrd I". s
stevenson 81 Nes Nurl 't't " Airtoh q, the ~
Auditor, o srs, Nlr- ~ rnH G.Gg az Nlhhft'fN
tr transferred tnt'c o"'rr O. 1Ct:r erNl i''''''
TIE ruilsi siatc, sYrsisrr Of - - nS OF 10 q
Chicago to CT Users StwaEA. Al aNd or.
The Ruuhta ioFk. nNu - 'NU,tH.ir t-pl'"r " ysf
And tie tnrleiu LoA' g. sau. 81 cd !tf baF .'
JesterdAY from Posiun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21

fono happy day between now aud Christi
mas Miss Elizabeth Bisland. who not long ago
made . very rapid trip around tho world. will
become Mrs Charles W. Wetmore. Mr.. Wet
more Is secl etaEy Of the American Steol Barge
Company at 81 Wall street, which has become
.amo %s Gh account 81 n whRnlsoaiE steam
handsome Young woman. She Ea3 wri,ion
magazine articles, the greater nuInpor OF
Nayd1ine. for which pu ALLEGATION she IN de her
fyiuR trip AROUND the worli. she IS AT present
Wst%ers Az. years ago "' Mr We,m ~ re- IL
tall ns:lookins man. with . Jet black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
An uncenious HursInr,

ORANGE. Aug. 2l.-An ingenious burglary
was carriel out on Wednesday night at the
residence OF I. NJ Nehl, William street. East
Orange Mrs. Neal had como 10 Long branch
and the servant girl had charge Of the house.
The children were playing around the house
when when man entered the yari AMI PRODUCED
girl to take the children to The denot to mcn1
ne mother. The girl took tho chldror and
ie,t ior the depot, and the thief forced an
0ughiy and carried OF n lot Of clothing AID q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
Republicans In virGinin VIII, Assi~t the
Farmers Alliance QuictIy.

DAHvILLE. Va. Aug, 2O-A political circular
recently issued by Gen. Malone became pub
lie here to-day. The circular begins by saying
that under the present election law In virginia
fair elections are impossible. and concludes 40
follows: our Judgment is TINT We shall not
make nominations for the Legislature thi.
iail. or for any ONCE where and
so long as tho same are exclusively
governed by existing election law. hut leave
the cid to BE- disputed By Alliance candidates
and independents. ies.rving our 0rs TO be
quietly but resolutely and unanimously de-
liversd against the democratic nominee wher-
ever there Is n chance SO to direct our political
influence with effect"