davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
JOT2INGs ABOUT TOWN

Edmund L. Judson. are at the Hotel Sormsndis '''
The body q 2 man WAS found in tho cellar OF I'M
near ii4.S Yesterday ..ernoon A'D'A avenue
Ihs seSsry Sayings Bsn5 hs Y bought from Alfred L
Tho Rey; Howard Dufneld, D. p. VIII begin his pas.
ne % M &C.. on On ss coy
Ing sunday.
Lawyer John D. Townsend recovered . verde, of
SIZE SAd ps'd him sicS A IL
Ssn yes
e ss
hsys Issued ihsir annual Thank ;Fisins appeal for
e S
Mrs. Catherine Dornsy Of aIS East Twentysixth
street was killed BY falling through
% 4s.a5sSS'S . s"s' ' Ss:'ss
Christine anderson obtained . verde. Of $1,000
Judge 0sEerch oiths Court q Cominon Pleas for in.
plank when is on ssr from the ssSassd srus,a arS
The Grand Jury found indictments yesterday for
ssssS stole from Sa eSs as
a. 20 q INT Mr E ,Ss %
TO plead.
The General Term OF the Supreme Court has reversed
obtained judgment sssns. The city Tor sSary q. Poes
Jastss ss,S:sn Jan 1910 and Hsy Is1s e Ihs
s aSss Ss
The annual entertainment for tho bensnt of the 70.
Catholic Orphan Asylum will DO hold next Tuesday
Hss.s SsHmsr "a. ss IL.
% both performances The arrangements. wilI DO
Ss jSSs 'si David i Sss SsSss Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
TERMS FOR. DIR. M'GLYNN.
SUBMISSION TO THE HOLY SEE PRE-
RE0U1srzE ron A HEARING.
Other Cenaitions that NE Nest Conpiy
with Before HIS Petition for = Reopen
Ing OF His Case Weuia he Eatcrtsined.

Other Censitions that NE Nest Corpiy
with Before His Petition for Reopen
Ing OF His Case Weuia he Eatertsiaed.
Ever since the visit of Bishop Moore OF Flor
Ida to Rome. not long after the excommuni-
cation Of Dr. McGlynn Of this city reports have
been circulated periodically that the McGlynn
case was to be reopened. Ono OF these reports
was submitted yesterday to Archbishop Cor
rlgan. and he made the following statement:
The position Of the Church with regard to
Dr. MoGlynn has been misunderstood. and
wish to set the matter Alright 80 that there may
be no Interpretation or false conception Of
the attitude OF the Holy See
In regard to tho case Of Or. Mcalynn. Il
will sufflce to quote letter sent to me some
time ago by the Sacred Congregation with per.
mission to publish It whenever such a step
should seem advisable. This letter has been
approved. word for word. by the Holy Father.
and the public may rest assured that no
departure will DO made from It's provisions.
Referring to the efforts made by friendly
preate in behalf Of Dr. McGlynn the Sacred
Congregation says:
They make him reflect that the Propa-
ganda came to the decision reached by them
with regard to McGlynn on tho strength OF In
contestable documents. after long and patient
waiting and after having employed in the case
every means that the wisdom and patience OF
the SG s9s so ysw SgTisi history
promises. from which Il Is mode manifest that
tho rropaganda punished McGlynn for dis
obedience OF the orders Of tho Holy Father
witnGEt entering Into The merits q the case
touse mercy should he recur to the Indulgence
OF the Holy See. In this case the request would
not be considered as an appeal. but q petition
by submitting to the following conditions: '
First-Thnt McGlynn himself make the
"secondly-Thnt lie publicly condemn all
&c ss e." the dVns ns and
'Thirdly-That he be ready to abide by the
orders and submit to the Judgment Of the
Fourthly.,. That no promise to. abstain
from any public utterance or assistance at any
meeting on the matter under consideration
This" said the Archbishop. lis tho ultt-
Issgnn relieved ndpRy see Under
which he is suffering. But have no hope
whatever that anything will be done for him
until he submits to the. authority Of the Holy
ia Z at Rm os + T.
therefore, as from the beginning Of Christian
ity bishops. archbishops. and pstriarchs haye
obeyed the summons Of the sovereign Pontifr
eSsi9f to and throIsh
"A copy Of this statement was shown to Dr.
McGiynn. It was tho first .intimation he had
OF the Papal ultimatum. and inviting the re-
he retired to another room and read the Article
before he made up his mind what answer he
would make. and by that time he had con;
snid he, that ihave not seen or heard Of Tie
article before. and know nothing about it.
have nothing to say at present for publication"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
LAHLEssNEss IN RUSSIA.
A Condition Appreaehing Ansrshy In the
Fanlne.5trickea Distrsets.

A Condition APproashing Ansrshy In the
FsAine.Stricken Districts.
LONDON. Nov. 13.-Although every effort is
made by the Russian censorship. central and
local. to prevent details getting abroad. 1t is
evident from letters received from various
parts Of the empire that the famine is extend
ing and increasing in severity. From Mini
Novgorod comes news that the Government Of
which that city is the capital. has been In
vaded by the famine which has spread
to every part and causes great distress In
spite Of the steps taken by the local
officials to mitigate It. In the country dis
tricts, In consequence Of the terrible sufferings
OF the people. every kind Of crime is rampant.
In this province. which Is one Of the best
unable to keep the peasant population under
and It's Sa
will. and plumber the rich and well-provided
wi AZ MaEareyy. fifty miles from Mini. Noveorod
this lawlessness eliminated one night this
week IN a startling act Of spoliatton and sacri:
Ess An RS Chiefs Ct the ss
Catholic cathedral, the interior OF which
IL richly decorated. They broke open
tss ey d99ts and tho sS.Sh
Including the sacred Vessels Of gold and silver.
jewel .inerusted shrines. and clerical vest
Re Value q roabss had
been made at last accounts. although many Of
hs 70 aE Se
that ths church does not Belong to the orth no.
dox faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
MURDERED By ROBBERS.
Mrs. LenEenbsGer and Her Son Beaten an,
GhOked to Death.

Mrs. LenxenbsGer and Her Son Beaten and
Ghoked TO Death.
CHICAGO. Nov 13-Mrs. Gretchen Lenzen-
baGer. who kept saloon at 444 South Clark
street. was choked to death last night by rob-
bers. who then beat and choked to death her
15-ycar-old son. George.
The crime was discovered by Mr. Grlenwald.
n coal merchant. who came to the saloon
about 0A. NJ. for glass Of beer. He found
the front door closed. and It opened but an
inch to his touch. He forced his way in and
saw Mrs. Lenzenbager seated In the centre OF
the room. her head lying on u table and her
arms stretched out In front OF her. Gruen-
wald. supposing tho woman was sick or Sleep
ing. shook her. and In doing 30 throw her lfe-
less body from the chair and exposed her
neck. from which tho clothing had been torn.
blackened and bruised and bearlng tho i'm
print OF fingers. WHICH hal clutched the throat.
GruenYald rushed from the saloon and sum:
moned the police. They found that the ~
apaftm ents 1T the rear the SALOON TIE bodyoa
the boy George WAS found stretched on the bare
floor: On his neck were marks OF fingers and
bis face was blackened and bruised by blows.
His head was covered with contusions, and on
aeSs Pc bsos Ss IN
wastorn from the beds. and drawers were pulled
from the bureau and their contents scattered
murdered boy
the last customers seen there, a description
looking for them. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
1HE sKx4roRsH1p FIGHT IN OHIO
Foraker Says shernsn IL H1isinforsned whes
Ne Says That Ne II Ahead.


WARRINGTON. Nov 13-In conversation this
evening Gov Foraker said. when asked what
is the condition OF the fight for the Senatorship
in Ohio:"
II hardly know how to answer that aues-
ton. Ibave been exceedingly busy since the
election looking after my own affairs and real
~ know nothing about the mattor. except only
rs have been informed by the newspapers
and letters I can say however. there is no
fight in any proper sense Of the word. there Is
no bitterness entering into the controversy.
and will not be any. The relations between
Senator Sherman and myself are entirely
pleasant. and whatever the result may be as to
the senat99r.ship 1t will be accepted in good ma
witch one OF you is In the lead2"
senator Sherman says that he is. according
to some recent interviews, He should not
make such q statement without information
to Justify II, but II he Is q good many people
are misinformtd. l am entirely content to
wait for the action Of tho caucus. IL tho
s.a Ia there s ,l not strong pressure to return
Yes. from some quarters. particularly from
this. for Senator sherman has earned the con-
Ssis sS sso 81 fns
the same time, the Republicans OF Ohio will
deal with the matter upon their own RESPONSE
bility.. and according to their own preferences
and desires. They are as rule. simple
minded enough TO think they know what they
and to be able to subserve their own inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
THROUGH FLOOD TO sAFxrK
Flfty AIiaers Almost Literally within q,
Ineh OF Losing Their Lives.

SCRANTON. Nov. 13-About 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon the great pumps that cast out
thousands OF gallons Of water from the
Leggetts Greek coal mine broke. and the mine
began to flood. Fifty miners hurried In great
alarm to reach the carriage which conveys
them to the surface. They found that their
avenue OF escape had been cut OF. When near
tho top Of the shaft car OF coal which was
being taken up had rolled from the carriage
and had fallen hundreds Of feet. The carriage.
freed Of it's burden. had rushed to the top Of
the shaft and had become immovable in tho
tower The only other way to reach the sur
face was to face the raging waters. pass
through them. and reach narrow PASSAGE
way which led to tho shaft Of the Won Storch
mine.
With stern faces the miners waded Into tho
water. which grew deeper every step. Soon it
reached their knees, then their hips, and then
their shoulders, but still they went on. To
turn back meant death: ahead was hope OF
SAFETY For thousand feet tho men trudged
on with the water UP to their necks. Soon
they wore compelled to throw their heads
sideways With one ear in the sulphur water.
and occasionally eulping In tho water as they
breathed. they steadily strove to reach safety
hundreds OF yards away
John Jones. . Welsh miner. finally despaired
and asked the others to 60 on and leave him
to perish. but they would not and assisted him
along. Suddenly one Of the men found his
shoulders rising above tho water. and five
minutes later all we're on dry land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
MAINE REPUBLICANS ALARMED.
They Fear that the Democrats May Ride
Into Power On . License PlatSorm.


They Fear that the Democrats May Ride
Into Power on = License Platform.
BANGOR. Nov 13-There was great gather
ing OF prominent Maine Republicans at Au-
gusta this week. and the campaign Of 1892 in
this State and some Of the lessons OF the re-
suit In 1891 In other States were thoroughly
discussed. The Governor was not on hand.
but nearly every other Republican OF any &C.
count took part in the powwow. Senators
Hale and Frye. Congressman Boutelle. Dingley.
and Miliken. the Hon. Charles Libby. Presi-
dent OF the Senate; the Hon. A. p. Wiswell.
Speaker of the House, and many others were
there. and all had something to say.
Everybody seems convinced that the liquor
question will remain q thorn in the side Of the
once ior an 81 The substitution q license ior
victory OF Gov. Boies in Iowa and the gradual
but undoubtsd change OF public sentiment
in this State, the Republican managers
have reached that point where they
are seriously considering the advisabillty OF
unloading the burden OF our unpopular and
Hstute pciitleians thinf that the day is not
far distant when. II the attitude Of the Repub-
licans remains unchanged. tho Democratic
party will ride into power In this State on a
license platform. and this is what worries far
seeing Republicans. who realize thnt. although
the crisis may be averted for time. the day
The Republican State Committee has empow-
cred It's Executive Committee to arrange for
the holding OF the next State Convention. and
It Is likely that the Convention will be held in
Bangor In juno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
ELECTION EXPENSE6.
Il Cost the Socialist CanaiAstes On the State
Ticket o0s.5O.

Ticket o00.JO.
ALBANY. Nov. 13.-This was the last day
under the law for the filing OF election ex-
penses by candidates Mt the recent election
These candidates on tho State ticket OF the
SocialIstic Labor party filed their statement Of
election expenses to-day: Daniel DeLeon. for
Governor. expended go cents as dues to the
Twenty second New York City Assembly dis
triot organization; Frank b. Gesser. for
Lieutenant Governor. total expenses. $1.2O:
James J. Wlthers. for State Treasurer. nothing:
Henry g. Wiltshire. for Attorney General. sx-
pended $25. contributed for legitimate ex-
penses Of the campaign Of his party: Henry
Hitalius. for Comptroller. 50. cents; Charles
Wilson. for State Surveyor. II 30. The COM
blled expenses OF these candidates aggregate
"; Carl Ely. candidate, for Supreme Court
ana GhsTlss a 81 ne prohi6ltISn ssnai:
Fifth die. 5iot. did not spend z Z cent :, -.
TIE e state N from Fal
from SartSass. z, IN Il he ssy %! aHsvins
items are these: "For getting nomination.
nothing: for newspaper support. nothing:
for blocks OF i've. nothing; to campaign
dates to do. nothing; for. Post ONCE and Gus
tom House promises. nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
A Family or Five Burned to Death.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 13-Flames burst
through the roof Of a row OF tenement houses
on North High street at o'clock this morning
Tho row was destroyed. and every person was
supposed to have escaped. 1t was nearly 4
o'clock this afternoon when little girl living
in the nelghborhood. rumaged through the
ruins and found a nakod arm. WHICH led to o
beyond recognition.
Tho entire family Of Charles Bethcrs was de.
room in the second story. they were Charles ies
e 9e the, aged l, 70; Eliza6eth his VILE %:
On their second search they found the father
arms 1t was evident that he had sta rtcd out
but was overcome by the heat; The mother.
buried beneath the falling roof. Tho two girls
slept. as they had retired IN their cot. The fire
room was only ton feet from tho ground and
tho entire family might have been rescued.
in the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
H1cE-pREsrDENT BAIRD A DEFAuzrER.
Took Nearly 100000 from the Maders
Bank-HIs Colonlxatjon Schemes.

4OOk SNebfIy oAVVSVVV nfOu inc Ma0er0
Bank-HIs Colonization Schemes.
FRESNO. CAL. Nov. 13-The fact has become
public that W. +. Baird. until recently Vice.
President and Manager Of the Bank Of MADEIRA.
at MADEIRA. in the northern part OF
this county. is short in his accounts
to tho amount OF nearly 100000. Baird
came to MADEIRA from Pennsylvania q
few years ago. and. In connection with John
Brown. organized the Bank Of MADEIRA and
what is known as the John Brown colony. Res
idents OF MADEIRA also became stockholders
and directors. The capital stock Of the bank
was 100000. with paid UP capital OF s25. 1000
A colony was projected and lands sold 70 about
800 colonists In different States and. In ooun-
tics In California. the principle being. that OF
Whssy sry WORK Was dGns on the
understood. began using coIonists' money for
which re sank consIderabie moPey was an a.
to issue forged notes and deposit them in place
drafts followed. and later. overissufng Of stock.
He Is alleged to have forged the signature Of
and Ss 81 ehs sanE resident OF MADEIRA
we're not fully Known At the s time. the Psciac
Bank Of San Francisco assumed control OF the
an oyerdraft- by the MADEIRA Bank Of about
$4,000 Baird was deposed, and the Pacific
has made slight restitution and large prom
ises and has not been arrested.
The Pacific Bank Is protecting the colonists
to the fullest extent. and improvements Of the
colony lands are progressing steadily. The
nounce Baird's methods In strong terms. say
ing his schemes and plans have been visionary
from the first.
The failure Of & N. straube Of this place has
been made public. Strauhe Ia an old resident
here. and has been largely interested in va
voted his time and means mostly to raising
finc horses. The failure ia generally attribut-
ed to losses in connection with his stables.
Of possibly 100000. A large amount OF the
assets cannot be realized on for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
SOLICITOUs ABOUT KARI.
His Friends Don't Believe Though that Di
tingufshea Citizens Have shot Hin.

His Friends Don't Believe Though that Dis.
tinGuishea Citizens Have shot Him.
The last time Thomas Kary was seen. 30 far
as a Sun reporter could find out last night, was
in front OF Pat sharkey's saloon. at Thirteeth
street and Fourth avenue. on Thursday AFTER
noon.
He said then that he thought 1t was mighty
hard lines that 30 good bartender could earn
but 81 q day But I'll keep the job in West
fer heap Sete1 Chan ss
Mr.. Knry used to tend bar for Sharkey. Two
yeears ago 1t was reported that he had been
He tended bar for Joe Carroll after that. and
then f.. shsdy; in Sixth avenue Last night
as shot, at sls Broadway. the night before by
two well-known sporting men,.
Mr.. Kary's friends don't believe that he has
been In sls, not to say been shot there. but
tell them so. No. SlS. It is said. has not been
open rs u game since last Christmas. and. any
way. 1t is not the custom to shoot bartenders
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy III THE Sos
building recorded the yesterday a. follows;


FORECAST TILL =. SATURDAY.
For southeastern New York Qncluding Long Islandl
also for western Connecticut and northern Now jersey
fair colder; northwest winds Fair and cold on Sun
day. z. b. Duxs. Local Forecast OficiaL
WARRINGTON FORECAST TILL 3 =. =. sASuRDAE
The Of high bsromstrio pressure oontisuss -
overe nearly the entire country Tho isobar Of 5000
inches includes extensive reaching from tie
AleRhanies northwest TO Montana Fair weather pre-
walls; few light have fallen along the lakes ana
In northern Nebraska There Is an indication Of storm
development In eastern Colorado also far north q
Montana. Tho temperature has risen slightly west q
the Missssipp River aud fallen OF It. Generally
fair weather. with slow return Of seasonAbls temper.
will continus Saturday and Sunday In most ds.
trcts
For New England. generally fair weather: westerly
winds nearly stationary Temperature; continued cosl
and fair Sunday. ...
Fur ea.rrn Sss York. eaAsr~ Pennsylvania and Has J~sv
continued COOL xseriy Sads oad for xeah~ Saturday -
Snddn
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland,
and Virginia. continued cool, variable winds; fair
weather; slightly warmer and fair Sunday.
For western New York. generally fair. except nshs
showers durries Of the lake shors slighty
cooler; westerly winds; generally fair Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Failure !. ,h. wholesale C,e.. Trade.

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-Ths wholesale cloak
business OF Louis Adler at 205 Madison
street is 10 the hands Of the Bank Of Com
merco This afternoon tho officers took pos
covering the stock and fixtures. The mort
gage was given to secure i've notes executed
to tho bank. The action BY the Bank Of Com
merce in taking possession 10 said to have
other notes made this week By New York and
credit and consequent dissipation OF assets,
the bank 70 said TO have decided to SECURE ITSELF
Tic amount Of outstanding accoants Is e not
known hut Is believed to DO more than enough
to,Pay outstanding claims.
1t is estimated that Now York wholesale
cloth houses hold claims that will aggregate
$15O.O00. What these creditors will do has
not yet been decided; To-day's action IL. In o
measure. q surprise to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
MUST SIGN DAv1DsoN.s ckRz1F1cA TIE
Gov. RIening OF Florida Wins Ms Case ~
to tho ke.electloa Of Senator Coll.

to the Re-electioa OF Senator Call.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov 13-Th.s afternoon the
Supreme Court handed down its decision in
the mandamus case against the Secretary of
State.
This will compel him to sign and seal Gov.
Flemine's commission OF r. II. NJ. Davidson as
United States Senator. The Court decides that
the preemptory writ must be issued. but It sus-
ponds until next Monday any formal order.
This is presumably to give Secretary Craw-
ford another chance to sign the commits
sion before the Court orders him to be
sent to jail for contempt Those who
know him best say that he will
60 to jail before he will affix his name or tho
seal OF the State to what he considers false
declaration In the commission.
The opinion is a very voluminous one, occu-
pying thirty-six pages OF type-written copy.
but It nowhere touches upon the Ques-
ton OF Calls election. declaring that
the United States Senate is the only
authority having jurisdiction in this matter.
The opinion goes no further than defining
Crawfords duty and liability in this particular
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
WE'RE NOT ANARcHrsTs Ar>ALL
The Chicago Police were Oversesious In the
Haid or Thursday Night.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-The twenty-five alleged
Anarchists who were arrested By heavy de-
tail OF police officers at Grlefs Hall last night
appeared before Judge Woodman in the
Desplaines street station this morning. A
great crowd filled the ROOM During the tes-
timony II was shown that tho police. instead
OF breaking upa band Of plotters. had searched
and yanked to the station the stockholders
and editorial forco Of tho Arbeite. Zeituno. o
socialistic newspaper. which has no afnliation
with the Anarchists There was also good
proof that the men who wero armed with re-
volvers were not Anarchists. but men who
were strangers to everybody In the saloon.
Ono OF tho red banners torn from q closet
belonged to the Hold Carriers Association. and
was never associated with any lawless pro-
ceeding. The newspapers Of the city are de-
Which, e %e ae @ make
ists rather than to crush them.
1s! Mayor Harrison In an editorial n the
the law preserved. but they are not willing to
snstIs lou Blu 70 show prsw
Sss Ky SsS 's & SSsss
SS5 70 has SsS Ind X hs Sse Police willing
srcnn nag ssysi The duty to be perie S m
MhS W tCTcSt tuy bpohk0T VINO pEOmulR8teU
treason against the commonwealth Of Illinois,
to have competent and truthful witnesses to
testify to M Illegal words: to take him to the
ordered the President 81 the meeting, to put
read tho Constitution OF the United States to
the meeting. Or the Consultation q illinois. 0.
ordlnances Of the city Of Chicago. or the Billie
taS RfGsbbnEd book SS Had the Chairman
sued, Hubbard would have been responsible.
One Haymerkct ia enough"
The action OF the Inspector in breaking up
the Mayor, to-day. Tho efest Of fRis
agitation. IL allowed to continue, and
I believe that L. its object, would
ITO give Chicago bad reputation. to keep
harm to the Worlds Fair by frightening
foreigners into believing. Chicago an, unsafe
place to which to send their goods or to come
Chief Of Police McClaughrey expressed the
same view q the purpose OF the present agita-
The Anarchists want revenge on Chicago
for the execution OF their brothers. and they
ntation Of an unsafe place for Investments. or
for visitors to exhibit in the Worlds Fair"