davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
John L. s.niv.. WIN Fight sl.v,..

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.-John l. Sullivan de-
cided tonight to accept SlaHn's challenge at
once. He wired his managers to put up the
necessary forfeit money. and will fight as soon
as possible.
Sullivan doesn't care how big the purse is. but
he stipulates that this will be his last fight In
the ring.
He will be free from theatrical engagements
early next summer. and unless Slavin backs
down the fight will then take place. Sullivan
is in dead earnest and is spelling for fight.
The Pacific Club Of Frisco has offered q
purse Of $1,000 for a glove contest between
Choynski and Jim Corbett Both have &C.
ceDted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

carpet bsgeers' for the want Of q better name.
ehised blacks and disfrsnchised whites q
r. sss,s s = .s.s sss 70
bid termination.. hide Of dog. and
and piunderca nom the American people their
Just and sovereign rights. The speaker then
turned hi. attention TO the Force bill
said. only to invite attention TO what seemed
70 ba vital interests in this campaign. The
Democratic party. he declared. Was tho party
Of law: the Republican party the party OF
The eyes Of the country are gpon New Yerk..
DUTY duty. He paid a hish tribute to Nj. Flower
and said that he had travelled . Thousand
miles for that purpose. II Mr.. Flower ls elected.
he declared. be will be the great executive
oficer OF the State. but will represent no fac
The Hon. william D. Bynum Of Indiana was
down for q speech. but he excused himself
owing TO the lateness Of the hour. The crowd
shouted for him to go on. but he wouldn't.
Then there were shouts for Gen. Martin 7. Nc
Mahon. and he responded briefly and grace
The overflow. meeting did not. begin until
truckmen and oystermen from the West WASH
ington Market. who carried lanterns with
red and white and blue shlmneys In them. The
big stand on tho coHer yas decorated With
SysE the suds gsc e %ar Col IT an
Mcmahon entertained the crowd with short
speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
SOMETHING OF A JAR

M Brooks wished TO Have Mrs.. Brooks
ArresteA, but the PolicenAa Was Discreet
William NJ Brooks. expert accountant at II
Pine street, is wealthy. and is associated in
business with J. Halden. treasurer Of the Adj
rondack Preserve Association. For some i've
years Mr.. Brooks has boarded alone at % East
1921 street.
He went to Dublin and returned week ago
with his family.
The reighbors say Mrs. Brooks seemed to b.
jealous. and . quarrel began on Tuesday
night. II was resumed on Wednesday morn
ing. and Mrs Brooks struck her husband In
This was her answer to his charge that she
had robbed him OF a diamond pin. Neighbors
called n . policeman: who asked NJ Brooks Il
said no did. MIRA Brooks was in her bedroom.
and the policemen departed without his pris-
oner.
father is B. A. Flood. who made fortune
aud retired at the age Of ~; He went to
Dublin twelve years ago. Miss Flood met Mr..
Brooks In Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
A Cisnsy searEpia Extractor.

II John Shaw had not scratched Mr.. Gold
berger's chin when he removed diamond
pin from that gentleman's scarf he probably
would not now be In prison awaiting trial for
o felony. Although only 10 years old, Shaw
Goldberger is Q brewer living at 68 West Sixty
frst street; On Wednesday evenipg he was
ielt nothing scratch his chin
Didnt you have pin In your scarf r asked
a aIW1sRs. yes" exclaimed Goldbsrssr. putting
his hand up to see II II was gone Shaw
Jumped from the car and ran rapidly toward
Second avenue. He was caught and yester-
day In the Yorkyille Court, Justice Murray
held him in Sc 600 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
steamed past the old Baltimore you could al
most hear your heart beat: and the reason.

steamed past the old Baitimore. you could al;
s m9sS hear your heart beat; and the reason
Apart from the rtata affair. the opposition
,ss the 70 onr sod
f.eosnise them mas as sH seiliserents, and am
existed Of us IN q Chfiiian's Imagination there
esEss dsIsi dssss is rhH%sf Hsy g.:
regard the strained rotations. as very UNI
sery Sentative n ' people a and treasury %ass
States Goyernmsnt to bsmiliate them Il would
revoIatsn. Al sSou. pi the close .! tSs civil
es and ed ser Which, IN Sqssy ssG
Custom H seaasn ana 1d tie Gillian
n pnow e shs and
$s.s ss g e
Yard IN BrookIgn to indicate that the Govern
Ing more rapidly. perhaps. than is usual. but
ers IS WORK sSan
done. The Philadeiphis. til. Bennington. the
Concord. the Chicago. the MmntonOm0h. and
IA Is being restored to good condition after the
rough treatnn eht that she received on ASA
spassS she is sn Under orders 70 be ready to
sail In twenty days. The Petrol will be In con-
dItion to nut to sea on Saturday.
The monitor Minntonomoh, the only battle
sp Of the Is 59p
q iormidsbi e thing to LOOK upon, |, neces s.
ofthe trouble in about fifty days. But she
The gostoE and the Ie 'I are now on
thess s' places orders could be cabled FOR the
s sa S t. ha se ne% RsE ss.e
their way from Toulon to Valparaiso. The
Newark is preparing for sea ct the Charlestown
Navy Yard. and will DO ready in about eight
The most serious. disadvantage that our
ships c, Would , be subjected to In ease 81 war
chasing coal % the IL United Sssses Shout o DE-
clare war. all coal would have to be carried to
oGm se coal
our vessels. as 1t is one Of the most important
the contIabands OF war. A feet Of golfers
Of our cruisers would have to be conveyed By
several men.of-wsr. to protect It from the at
soaa Of make sso ship Rsli e e snfas sa
defenceiess coal carriers.
The city OF Valparaiso, where the United
States sailors were attacked. is one OF the
and artificial coast offences The harbor is
semicircular. the open side facing. north.
High bluffs surround the bay on all sides, and
on these bluffs are several strong forts. Heavy
batteries are located near the lighthouse on
Cape Angelo. It was from one Of these. In
last That natl fhs Unian
gun through the quarter OF the Blanco Enca-
IAda. anchored in the harbor. The Encalada.
unable to cope with the shore batteries.
was compelled to put TO sea. Several
water batteries are near the water front The
harbor is deep, averaging from sixteen to
the Custom House wharves. and is well fitted
for naval manRuvrinR.
The naval Officers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
are fet!ceEt on all subjects relating to posi-
BILE war with Chill. They are unanimous in the
opinion. however. that our ships are capable Of
meeting the best OF the Gillian navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Judge G,la.r.leev.'. Supporters.

The canvass OF Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve,
the Democratic candidate for Judge Of the Su-
perior Court. has received a remarkable i'm
petus from Republicans and independents. A
of the Ninth district called on the Judge yes
terday and Normally rendered him their sup
port and encouragement They assured him
that his gains in the Republican party would
be very large. as but little sympathy was felt
for Myer 8. Isaacs. the Republican and County
Democracy candidate. and that large num-
Der q Independent voters would cordially sup
The Theatrical Protective Union. No. I.
through their Secretary Mr.. Louis Fredericks.
notified Judge Gildersleeve that a. recent
meeting held at their rooms IL was decided TO
give their undivided support to Judge Glider
do ali in their power for that candidate. Word
was also received from the Incas Club Of Hsr-
fering assistance In his election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
yOTTISGs ABOUT TOWN

Judge Ingrshsm has granted an sbsolsts divorce -
Mary A, Dickinson from Albert z. Dcktnsoa- ysdss
Giderslevo has granted absolute divorce TO yrEn
Borre!io from catharine Borrello.
Charles z, Blanchette. Who has been living At the
Oriental Hotel. was taken to Bellevue Hospital lAst
nighI for examination as to his mental condition He
Il thsatrical manager. and WAS once with Buffalo
Bills Wild West show.
Commissioner Groy has written tn the Counsel to
the Cprporaon requesting him To take the
legal proceeding to enforce the payment Of
removing the dbris from he Park pau. Disaster by the
owners VI The property, tn, oil 10 Sab. 49,.
The hrst OF NJ six bsf,rs the Catholic
Young Mrn. Association ~as delivered last evening AZ
the association - White street The lecturer
was tue Rev, James T Barry Rye and bis subject
Free Trade and Protection" The Hon. David Hssiy
Trps Dsfsndsrsr on koy ~ and ssb:seusn'ly h.aisi
thy, @ J. wiz satsStata he A1sssisiiei-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

PAsAMA. Oct 29,-Foar Of the ufebosts Of the
royal mail steamer Moselle arrived at Colon
this morning. bringing the passengers and a
portion OF the officers and crew Of the Moselle.
which. it was subsequently learned. had been
wrecked two miles TO the westward OF Point
Turo. near Colon. The shipwrecked men re-
port that the Mosells left Port Lmon yester-
day evening. and while proceeding on her voy-
ing. one hundred ynrds from the shore. Three
boats. manned by ofiicers and men Of the Mo
Of obtaining assistance. but no aid could be
obtained from the shore owing 70 the very
hsSSy surf which was Rrsvstink a. thS tine me
hope is entertained Of getting her Oh II timely
assistance can be rendered. The steamer
to Sost the stranded vessel The 1oseiis We:
not making water when the passengers and
suf me as
funnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct CAT midnight
great anxiety Is felt in Birmingham over the
fate OF a young couple who were married at the
State Fair G. ounds early this afternoon and
went on bridal tour In a balloon.
The party in the basket consisted Of Aero
nsut Baldwin. II. s. Hutchinson. the groom.
and the bride. who was Miss Minnie COnsson.
The balloon shot up like a rocket to great
height and then slowly drifted almost due
north.
1t was last seen passing over Newcastle.
thirteen miles north Of Birmingham. on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The balloon was going steadily toward the
remote mountain regions OF north Alabama
and directly away from railroad and telegraph
lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
roo MUCH MoxHER-EN-LAM.
III. Nesbtt May Have Nis Chuar~n Even n
Ne Caa't Live win MS wlfe.


Judge Pratt. In the Supreme Court Brook
Ign. has decided the habeas corpus proceed
inRs brought BY Leonore H. Nesbit against
William Il. Nesbit In favor OF the husband.
Before their estrangement the couple lived In
handsome house In West End avenue. The
recent litigation was over two boys. aged 10
and years Judge Pratt In the course
Of tho trial said:
This La the worst case OF mother-in-law
that has ever come under my judicial notice
Outing my twenty years occupancy Of the
Judge Pratt gives Mr. Ncsbit the immediate
custody Of the elder boy and the ultimate GUS
tody Of the younger. 1t vii be seen that Judge
Pratt. In the following decision. makes the
mistake OF supposing that the youngest child
There is no good reason shown In the tes-
made upon the conduct Of either party and
the estran4ement between them L. with
out any. adequate cause. can attribute
their difference only to the fact that
tile relator prefers ths society OF her mother
to that OF her husband. The. proof shows that
her husband has been kind and, indulgent,
with the single exception that he has at some
time exhibited temper at the interference OF
the relator's mother in his family Affairs and
at the Influence she exerts over the relator.
II the child was not Of such tender age and .
female, there. could be- no question but that
the writ should be dismissed and the custody
OF both children awarded to the respondent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
JOHN aOEY's PROPERTY.
TIE Search - ~ Losg Brsneh sad Hell
wOoA Real Estate Finished.

WOoA Real Estate Finished.
FRxxHoLD. Oct 20.-The search on Mr..
Hoeys titles to his Long Branch and Holly
wood property. ordered nearly two weeks ago
by the lawyers employed BY the Adams Ex-
press Company. IL nearly completed. The re-
suits will % sent TO New York tomorrow BY
express. The counsel OF the express company
has served notice on the officers Of the Long
Branch Banking Company warning them not
to lend any money upon Mr: Hoey's notes with
the mortgAGe given to Michael Quirk and
Frederick e. Hoey. as trustees. as security. -,
The mortgage In for S4&OOO. and it sets forth
that the mortgage was given that in case Mr..
Hoey wanted to borrnw money on notes It
could be used as security. Mr.. Hoey does not
owe the Long Branch Banking Company. The
object In serving the notice was to give warn
ing to the officers OF the institute that the
Adams Express Company claims to have .
lien on the property on which this mortgage
was given.
Other claims against Mr.. Hoey's property
have been placed on record in the ONCE OF the
Clerk OF Monmouth county in new proceed
ines instituted by Henry Sanford as tho
President and stockholdsr ofthe Adams Ex-
press Company. The new document mentions
more than twenty pieces OF property now held
BY Mr.. Hoey, including the land on which arc
cottages /. 2. 3, 4. q, 7, 8. 8. and 10 Of the
group OF costly structures on the south side Of
Cedar avenue. which are rented every summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
DID They Hold . Aeetiag .

It was said last night that q conference had
been held up town by number Of well-known
baseball men. both players and mnRnates.
from both organizations. Byrne and Won der
Horst had a long talk. In which Mr..
Won der Horst said that he thought
It was about time that the hot-headed repre-
sentatiyes Of both the leading organizations
stepped down and out and gave some OF the
existing differences
Am ong those present were Billy Barnie.
John N. Ward. Timothy Keefe. Danny Rich
ardson. Billy Waltz and Others. Richard
son said that he did not Like to do
anything unfair 70 the New Yorks. but that he
leading bodies should be hxed up or the New
Yorks would be wrecked Myself and Roger
Conner" he said; have signed with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
oEAY BEGINS LIBEL SUITS
He Thinks the P1stsbusgh Fest Has IN
Jared Hin 70 the Exte.t or 0l0oy00O.


Jared Hin 70 the Extent sf 0looyoo0.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. Ex-senator Quay retained
counsel to-day and instituted criminal and
civil suits for libel against the Post Of this city
for 100000 and a suit for conspiracy against
Chairman Kerr of the Democratic State Com
mittee for furnishing the fac-simile OF the
Kingston Bank certificate OF deposit from
Bardsley to Quay to the newspapers Later.
two criminal "informations" against the Post
Printing and Publishing Company. Albert j.
Barr. James Mills. land such 9th persons as
may be added thereto" were prepared and
sworn to by Senator Quay. The Post Is sued
for two editorials. one on Oct. % and the other
on Oct. 90 The Post on Oct 2S said. under
the heading A Bardsley-Q Quay Divide:
THE important disclosures this morning that
Senator NJ y. Quay. who has just taken COM
mand. Of tho Gregg Morrison campaign in
Philadelphia. was in BardsIey,s steal will sur
lief in all parties has been that the sly. secre-
tive money grabbing Quay was in it. and ex-
h was Sey Gov mftf m his
sage on the basis of the report Of experts.
t1t It R ne1ssy d %aSs not an ss bps
ssa. fs% ssy sSa W..
very modest Recognition: Possibly there are
other undiscovered drafts For that informa-
f6e E no a.
up the McCapant case. unless it Is too black
The editorial extract from the Post Of Oct 20
THE most noticeable thing about the dis
closure of Boss Quay's financial operations
with John Bardsley is that it surprises no
one. II is like the case OF business man Of
ior weeks. His failure, surprises no one.
Sooner or later everybody expected Quay
would be found to be- in it Our own belief Is
that the $S.S77 represented Quays share Of
the profits Of Bardley's operations in State
funds. illegally left in his hands by Quays OFF,
cias. nominated on his order. Boyer and Nc
Camant Gov Patttson puts Bardsleys profits
by the use Of the millions Of public money left
on his o6 hands in fragrant VIOLATION Of law at
II Is given out that papers in Quay's civil
suit against the Post Tor 100000 damages
vii! not be ready until tomorrow. Mr.. Barr.
the President OF the Post Printing and Pub
fishing Com pany. went to to the maGistrate's
Office this evening and gave $1,000 bail for his
appearance on saturdayy, for bearing. Mr.
or in the morning. The criminal information
by Senator Quay against the Post concludes:
"Ahiant further says that the charges made
against him are false. malicious. and without
any reasonable ground for belief ;Aftiant
never had any business relations with John
Bardsley, either as Treasurer Of the city Of
Philadelphia or o. an individual And the whole
charge IL false n every particular" In the
original Information % made out by the at
dividual the following: "and no knowledge
These words Quay struck out with pencil
before he would swear to the information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Bs,ts. Nss u ~ Extr.Aitea hight Away.

Gov. Albeit OF New Jersey was asked yes
terdGy TO grant requisttion for the removal
Of william c. Bolton from Brooklyn to Newark
Bolton Is the head OF the Bolton Drug Com
psny OF Brooklyn. and on Sept. % he was mar
ried By the Rev. DR.. Frazer Of Newark TO Miss
Lillian G. Schiller OF Newark There was an
other Mrs. Bolton at that time. and she raised
Q row about the marriage as soon as she heard
Of It. contending that the Dakota divorce Boil;
tn SAT- ss 81 ss found an I'M
dictment for bigamy against Bolton. On
Wednesday he was arrested and taken to
was released In $500 bail.
Gov. Albeit IN reply 70 Prosecutor Cranes
prisoner said that he desired to hear both
sides Of the case. and agreed to listen to coun-
sci at his ONCE In Trenton on Now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
SEEKING COVER In A TRICK.
REPUBLICAN, SENATORS IN PExNsYZ-
TANLA FORCED TO FLAT A FARCE

To easa Tl.s They Deesss 10 Fear Arrs-
neat IN Csss witch Hss Not Yet
ween PreseAteA - Thea and Before
They Finish the Beyer Csss.
HARRISBURG. Oct. 2e.-The plan Of the Re-
publican Senators in the Penn syfvania Senate.
now in extraordinary session to investigate
charges OF conspiracy and dishonesty against
Auditor General McCamant and State Treas
urer Boyer and OF bribery against nine Phila-
delphia magistrates and constables. was laid
bare. II can be said with almost certainty that
after the election next Tuesday the Governor
will be informed that IL IL tho sense Of the Sem
ate that Il has no jurisdiction in the premises.
It has been common rumor here ever since the
Investigation began. three weeks ago. that the
Republicans would trick the Governor in some
manner. but IL was not believed that thoy
would be bold enough to attempt any such &C.
ton before giving all the cases thorough in
vestigation.
In the session OF tho Senate. late this after
noon. It developed that by preconcerted ar
ranGement counsel for the Philadelphia mag
istrates and constables are to have the ex-
traordinary permission Of arguing the question
Of jurisdiction on behalf Of their clients whose
cases have not been heard By the Senate. The
examination Of Boyer's case came to an end on
Tuesday; BY the order fixed his counsel had
Al tie same time It vas ordered that ths cues
in which portion Of the argument alone the
Attorney General would permit himself to be
sonsdercf The time s'pee yesterday morn,
When ,B9yers counsel finished with that
publican majority decided to allow lawyers
Shields and Sulzberger. counsel for the Phila-
as da eess t. tas o
chairs like men hypnotized When they re-
motions to reconsider. appeals from the deei.
made to se o.
OF rules. Tho scheme was irrecovably fixed.
and Senator Green. the last man on the Demo-
mark: They S have et the votss we s mus. e sub
nit" This practically ends the Investigation.
opportunity to argue the Boyer. case. though
that Is the only ease before the Senate. Law;
senate will adjourn until after the election,
aud next week the Republican Senators will
The secret Of this extraordinary hop. skip
@ ~ aa ths
sci from making speech which the Republic
portunity to show the Governor and people that
all the cases before arriving at a decision.
This furnishes an avenue 81 escape from
ators who will come before their constituents
in OF for reelection. The evidence taken BY
the Legislative investigating committee in the
Governor had excellent grounds for demand.
ing an Investigation. Attorney General Hensel
derstanding with the counsel for the magis-
tEates OF Philadelphia 10 give them due notice
when their cases would he reached. This
publican majority to balk the investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
RARON PILSACH REsIGNG
The AAviser q the KIng Of 6ansa Ia,
Tresbie with the CoasuIs.


AP1A. Samoa. Oct 15.-Baron SENT Won Pill
sach. President OF the Municipal Council and
adviser to King Slalietao. has resigned. Tho
reason he assigns is that certain white resi-
dents Of Samoa have been writing letters to the
King about German currency and other mat
tiers. and that the King wrote directly to them
in reply. Pilsach asserted that no one should
either write or speak to King Malietao before
first securing the Presidents permission.
thereby actually assuming the position OF die
tutor of the islands,
Before he resigned q memorial to the three
treaty powers had already been prepared By
their consuls and will be forwarded. The me-
mortal petitions the three Governments for
the recall Of Baron Pilsach on account OF mex
perience and reckless behavior in ONCE. The
memorial is also signed by Robert Louis
Stevenson and by nearly ali the residents OF
Apia. with the exception OF some OF the Ger
mans.
II is asserted that he Is incapsble Of fiiing
the position. and i Is further commended that
taxpayers should be allowed to elect Mayor
and allow him small salary for expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
NIaesy-ui.s Years Oia ana Almost Bsr.ea
TO Death.

MAssrILoS. o.. Oct. 29.-Ths old Beatty
homestead. two miles from this city. which
was occupied by Gen. Beatty before and after
the war. WAS destroyed by hre to-day.
The venerable mother Of Gen. Beatty. who In
been unable 70 walk for fifteen yesr9 WIS res
cued By. nsighbors just before the flames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
N. Prefers 10 Ll.s.r .. Earth.

CAppo. L T.. Oct 29-Jackson Fletcher. the
Choctaw. who was to be shot tomorrow. made
good his escape last Tuesday night while the
sheriff was eating, supper. and has not been
Indians that u they failed 70 be on hand at the
time OF execution they would lose their happy
hunting grounds. but FISCHER took his
run wv 10 escape punishmenE ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Gen. n.tl.r N.Gleets b ReEisser.

BosroS. Oct. 20-A Lowell despatch says
that Gen. Buffers name docs not appear on the
chock lists Of the coming State election. Gen
Butler Is reported to have said . few days ago
that he wasnCt particular about voting In this
election. Gov, Russell" he said. !" Is y bright
young man and has made good Governor
Col Allen 10 my townsman. and " went to
70 vote for him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

T.-. 49,. 80 II. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

Latest Masfas IuteIIiSence.
Arrived out-stssmship City OF Chicago from Hsv
York for Liverpool. At Qusensto~u