davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
Business NoIlres.

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Address All correspondence simply The Tribune new
York.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

Another ocean record has been broken-this
time the eastern reoord--and the Imam Line
has added to its honors, for 1t Is the City OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

OHIO DEMOCRATS Wild NV TN o'IIIT 4'N
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Referring TO Major McKiney's neat hit In quonlRss
Mr. cleveland against the Ohio Democrats, LIS
pai+imore Americans saws all the country Is smiling
over it, We do not observe that the Ohio Democrats
are Joining In the general smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

The league between the Police Board and the
saloons has borne its legitimate fruit The num-
Der of arrests on Sunday for violations of the eX
else law was mere handful, and it is wonderful
that there were any at all The new order issued
to the police force practically allows saloon-keep-
ers to do as they please on Sundays and during
the hours when the law forbids saloons to be kept
open, provided they do not openly offend. Excise
arrests, however, have commonly been little better
than a farce, for the offenders are almost never
brought to trial; that but for Its moral influence
the new order will produce no practical effect
With Mayor who believes in opening the drink
ing places on Sunday and Police Board seeking
to make convictions for infractions of the excise
law as difficult as may be, the outlook for tenn
perance in New-York is not phenomenally brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

New-York which has won the pennant from
her famous sister the City of Paris: The new
record is days % hours and so minutes; the
reduction is only minutes but 1t will serve
and it shows in a striking way the extremely
tenuous margins by which the time of the Trans
atlantic passage is henceforth to be reduced.
The City of New-YOrk, it will be remembered
bore the mails which came posthaste across the
continent the other day, and has done her part
in transporting them from Yokohama to Queens
town in the unprecedented time of twenty days.
The address prepared by committee of the
Republican League in Kansas, which is printed
in full in our columns, is excellent reading, and
we commend it to Republicans everywhere
The sgners are men thoroughly familiar with
the condition of their State, and know the things
that they assert. The record of achievements
there during the supremacy of the Republican
party is something to be proud OF indeed, and
the facts presented in this report speak for
themselves. What is termed the epidemic OF
unreason," which swept over Kansas last fall,
has, there is good reason to believe, spent its
force. and in November the equilibrium OF the
State will doubtless be restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

SelIom has there been a more notable exercise
of military despotism in time of peace than that
to which the inhabitants of the District of Schwar-
zenau, in Bohemia, were subjected during the re
cent Imperial manoeuvres. The entire field Oh
operations was surrounded by military Gordon,
all traffic in the neighbOfhood was stopped, and
for three entire days, according TO Vienna papers
and dispatches the inhabitants were prevented
from stirring across the threshold of their doors.
The excuse given for these extraordinary measures
was that some new military problem was to be
tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

California does well to honor even at this late
date the memory of Thomas Starr King, the brill
liant preacher who went from Boston to San Fran
cisco just in time to employ all his powers and all
his eloquence in arouSing the patriotism OF the
Pacific Coast and turning the lukewarnness oil
California toward the North into devoted loyalty.
Starr King had wide reputation as preacher
and his book on "The White Hills" is almost
classic in Northern New-England but it is his
rousing of California to a sense Of her high duty
and his noble efforts in behalf of the Sanitary
Commission which are especially memorable. lie
belonged to San Francisco only four years, but it
is fitting that the city which witnessed the acme
of his labors and which was the scene of his I'M
timely death should thus commemorate his fame.
A bronze statue in honor of King will be unveiled
in Golden Gate Park in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
Neoqtprk Dailn Tribn,te

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

pmplre endeavor to preserve their autonomy
AGAINST the tendency Of North Germany TO cen'rai7
ize the executive power at Berlin Public opln-
ION In the South keeps anxious eye ON the
maintenance of the prerogatives established at
the time Of the constitution Of the Empire a'
versailles in 1871. These rights are far more
numerous and extensive than is commonly Dc
beved. and their continued existence is a subject
Of much vexation to the Prussian press, which,
regarding them as inconsistent with the general
interests and consolidation If the Empire, lohdly
calls for their restriction. This of conrse Is
warmly resented in Bavaria, Wurtemberg and
Baden and it is in Difference to the susceptibiles
TINS rufled that William III has abandoned his
project of assuming as Emperor the direction OF
the Bavarian army during its manoeIlvres. Re-
minded by the Munich newspapers in unequlyo-
eal terms that according to the constitution the
EmperoI was authorized 10 command in CHEZ
the armies of the Federal States only in time
OF war, he has been careful to announce to ms
hot-hcaded southern allies that he comes among
them not as Emperor, but merely as visitor, a
guest, a spectator and friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

An impression seems to prevail in the Depart
ment Of Street Cleaning that the people of the
Annexed District have no rights that are worthy
of respect What with the snubs which Commits
sioner Heintz habitually receives when he asks for
money for needful expenditures, and the shameful
neglect of Commissioner Beattie TO clean the streets
north of the Harlem, the people of that section
will be pardoned for questioning what they have
gained by becoming part and parcel of this lnetrop
oils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Do0-GUM
His best Friends SON IL Now In n Hos pital
with the Ballet.

George Toneyes an iceman. Of 2S7 Eckford
street. Greenpoint has been suffering from
Insomnia lately. To add to his discomfort. q
homeless dog each night took UP position
under his bedroom window and howled until
morning.
He determined to silence the dog and yes
terday borrowed rifle to shoot it. He was
carrying tho loaded rife through Calyer street
on his way home whom some lads. Bkylarking
on the sidewalk ran against him.
The shock discharged the rifle. The hullcd
lodged in the stomach OF 13-year-od Joseph
Reldc Of l52 heserole avenue who was sitting
on tho door step OF 232 Colyer street
Reude was taken to his home and his father.
William Rende. On intimate friend OF ,Tonyes.
The doctors could not ind the bullet
and the boys condition il critical
Reade refused to mako any complaint. and
although tho shooting occurred before noon.
It was 10 o'clock last night before the police
learned OF It.
Detective Quien arrested Toneyes and locked
him up In the Greenpoint avenue police sta
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
SAW THE SCHOONER FOUNDER.
Capt. Chute was Taking tho Serapkin to
Her Assistnnce.

BOSTON. Oct. 27.-Capt Chute OF the British
schooner Scrapbm. which arrived at this port
to-day from Bear River. n s.. reports that on
Saturday last, when his vessel was thlrty-nyo
miles south OF Matinicus. he saw four-masted
schooner founder with all hands,
Tho Seraphin had been In company with the
Inflated vessel all that day. She first sighted
her at daylight. tho four-Eiastcr being about o
half mile distant from tho Seraphin.
At 8 p. NJ. tho fonr-mastor wore ship and
stood to the eastward. apparently making good
weather Notwithstanding the violent gale and
high sea The Scraphine soon after stood OF
In the same direction.
At 4 o'clock n passenger on the Soraphim
noticed that thu four. master was flying signals
Of distress. Can't. Chute made I'LL possible
haste to reach her. In tho effort the deck load
shifted. starting some OF the stanchions. which
compclled him to heavc the Seraphim Tor her
After short delay In securing the deck load
from doing further damage. the Seiaphi IN was
again head ed toward ths Distress signals. Be
fore she had gone far. the four master wa!
seon to take u sudden lurch to starbohrd and
gradually disappear. going down how f1rst
On reaching the point where the vessel was
seen to founder. not sign OF her was visible.
nor WAS there any wreckage OF any dcscr1p-
tion to be seen in the vicinity, Capt. Chute
says tho vessel was apparently about SOO
tons register and had bright mast heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
NO QUORUM, SIR; NO QUORUM
Alderman Flynn Gives Alderman John Nor
ris Some Parliamentary Pointers.

Alderman Flynn Gives Alderman John Nor.
ris Some Parliamentary Pointers.
The Board OF Aldermen had no quorum yes
terday. and President Arnold said that under
the rules he could do nothing but declare tho
Board adjourned until the next regular meet
ing day. Tuesday. NOV. 10.
Alderman John Morris had some resolutions
to introduce. and lie got on his feet to move to
adjourn until some day before election.
1.-THE Board won't hold a regular meeting
again for two weeks" he said. land think
We ought to take up at special meeting the
business TINT should have been transacted to-
we have considered the Rapid Transit Com
missions plans l think tho Board should
meet for, that purpose Tomorrow or some
VI object. Mr.. President" roared Alderman
Flynn. Stretching himself every inch Of his d
feet f. Ho and Alderman Morris aren't the
beat OF friends, and he didn't propose to allow
any privileges TO the gentleman from the
~ He ought to know better" cried Alderman
ton OF Alderman Norris The rules are
against what he, wants. and l object. yes.
Object. He ought to know"
"ies. know what I'm about" retorted Al
derman Morris. jumping 70 hs feet u
YOU don't FH know the rules. YOU don't" "
" "SiG; yon don't"
Here the Presidents Gayel got to work, and
the Board was declared adjourned until Tues
"HS ought to know better" Alderman Flynn
OF tho chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
BLACKaLzILERs ARRESTED.
A Brokers' Clerk Accused OF Trying 70
Swlndle . Banhlo Lawyer.

brokers Clerk Accused OF Trying "a
swlndie Banhlo Lawyer.
A clumsy. cheap-John Of q blackmailer was
arrested yesterday BY Central OfIlce detectives
by the simple plan Of following q registered
letter to its destination. and the man who
received the letter was locked UP also as an
accomplish
The man who is accused as the principal ID
William H. Walsh. who Is clerk for Taylor 4
Co., coffee brokers at 95 Worth street. and the
friend who handled his letters Is George W.
Smythe. clerk for Perceval i Stetson. who
run bucket shop at 81 New street.
Walsh. who figured In his letters as Will
liams. came from Buffalo three yenrs ago. and
1t was Buffalo lawyer. Henry ". Boz. whom
he undertook to bleed. Judge Charles DAN
iels OF the Supreme Court. who is also from
Buffalo. put the case In the hands OF the police
This letter. written on Aug. 10. was the basis
OF Walsh's scheme:
DEAR s. AZ imgeenniog. friend Of mine in Buffalo
ms reading i Toysn s.ss.ae. !. .ons q ne .ssnda
aes!; upon Your adopted is%shser designs to m:
gan AND,
Ssas an IN %
;ss It: ii & !sss: nd
Mr.. Box opened correspondence with him.
and got offers first for settlement for $500
and afterward for whatever he thought It was
worth. Finally on Oct. p Walsh sent let
ter. Of which this is part:
Call OF your dogs OF war. There 10 something wrong.
You are trying 10 play false TIL make IL damned
pncemfortshls for yon I may not attain my desire:
hands Of the financial part Of this business after this
week, and then-sweet revenge
Walsh's friend. Smythe. denies any inowl-
edge OF the character OF the correspondence he
was handling for Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
monwcalth Of Pennsylvania. which no had not
sl.888,yTs 50


Gov. Pattison was asked to night whether no
cnmpnign. He said: +" do not. II would he in
delicate for me to participate while the Senate
OF Pennsylvania is sitting IN, extIaordi1ary
Treasurer by the present incumbents; may
ties in connection with the Senate as
to tho investigation now In progress.
Thsse are the very ,,,, offices IN which the t
them and their duties. would require refer.
encos TO the administrntion Of the, present
incumbents. For this reason shall
not. speak mt this time We're II not
that this condition eXists ] would 10 glad to
urge the election Of Robert f. Wright for Audi
urcr. IN the belief that their election will pro-
mote the cause OF honest and efficient Govern.
II believe that Messrs. Wright and Tilden
would have. prevented the great losses that
have been brought upon Pennsylvania and
has Ssss
failure to enforce the laws. rather
than the laws them elves, in addition to other
causes OF an even more serious character that
has resulted in the deplorable condition OF az
fairs which has been developed within the past
wAsHINdToN. Oct. .27.Acting Secretary
Charles ShebeL W. J. Thompson. and W. =:
Moxoy. experts, to examine the Keystone and
Spring Garden National banks Of Philadelphia
These experts will be paid by the Committee
OF Fifty OF Philadelphia. and be under the d.
secret service division Of the Treasury Depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
CoNEY ISLAND BOMB.aRDED.
Two Big Cannon Rails whiE Past Watch.
man William Birklc,

On tho floor of the 'FRONT.' office in Conev Isl.
- nv 49, H.s,s,,,..auo IT, - oon -.
ands Poice HeaduunrteFs Hes 2oo-ponn0
cannon ball. 1t bclongsto Uncle Sam. or did
belong to him before some of his soldiers fircd
1t from the guns at fors hamilton across the
waters right into the very heart Of Boss Nc
Kona's district Monday tha nrtiiI.rv,,on at
.hn 80. AZ, aa,,, ~, .t,a. e.i,. ~. IT,
inc iort oio sonie p'ac''ce III my lhey poiAteu
their guns toward Coney Island. never
thinking that any CT the balls would
49,. a. - H.. -. - a. A.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
STOLE HIS rWo PRETTY DAUGHTERS
After Several Attempts It Is Alleged George
Rcdden Got the Glrls Away.

AsBrRY PACK. Oct 27.-The two pretty lit:la
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. George Washington
Reddcn were abducted Sunday. it is alleged.
by their father. The fact was not made public
until to-day. Mr.. and Mrs Redden have not
lived together since last summer.
The unhnppiness OF the young couple has
been n constant source OF gossip throughout
Monmouth county since then. Mrs. Itcddrn
is a remarkably handsome Young woman
with black hair, swapping black eyes.
was one OF the bellies OF tho New JERSEY coast.
She was married to Mr.. Rcdden about thirteen
years ago. Last winter the couple. with the
two children. occupied the Kingsley avenue
cottage of the Pierrepont Hotel
Last summer when Mrs. Eedden left her
husband he. it was claimed by his friends. ac-
cused her Of unfaithfuncss. She went
the. leading merchant OF Qceanville. She
told her relatives and friends that she had
been compelled to leave her husband because
Of his brutality. A few weeks ago she returned
to Ashury Park with her children ami went to
live with her father.
Mr.. Redden is now in business in Baltimore.
He and his agents. 1t is alleged. have made
several attempts to IBID uct the children. but
they were unsuccessful until Sunday. Dir.
Reddcn. it is alleged. succeeded In induc-
Ing the two little girls into car
n resort at the north end OF Barnegat Bay. He
kept them all night and the ne ut morning took
them to Baltimore. Mrs. Redden has detectives
looking for tho children now. 1t Is claimed
that as long as she has not sued her huband
for divorce che has no legal claim to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
HORROR STRICKEN At SOCIETY.
A Georgia Preacher Uses His Pulpit To-
Wrathrul Denunciation Of Social Customs.

=
Wrathrui Denuncistion Of Social Customs.
AUGUSTA. Ga. Oct 27-The Rev. ". ". wads-
worth. pastor Of tho fashionable Methodist
church here. has created sensation by his
denunciation Of Augusta society. In his last
sermon he declared that no sin was greater
than the fashionable dances. There was pleas
ure Of the flesh in 1t. he said.
The dance was not 1T for church people. For
all he cared outsiders could dance and 60 to
the devil. The argument he said. had been
used that members Of the Episcopal Church
and even the Episcopal clergy did not object
What is the Episcopal Church ?" said he.
Church in the State OF Georgia as there are
Methodists in the city Of Atlanta. and we all
know what that Church L: It Is neutral in
said there are some few good people IN It We
all know 1t Is such AN Insignificant thing that
It could not even get a college professor up in
when tendered on 'a's silver waiter. And It Is
Would not have it." He DECLARED the society
women Of Augussa had habit Of g9ing to
and he knew one woman who Dragged that
she could drink until she could put any man in
town under the table. who would drink with
her Then the minister described party Of
Augusta ladies and gentlemen en- route to
the ladies' deliberately pull out bottles Of red
TheS drank e sa until hey were
wind"
In his sermon aweek ago Mr. Wadsworth de:
barrnoms and u self confessed gambler. Then
be went on to deal with Augustas police by
declaring that now Augusta had the only Chief
OF Police sho had had In twenty years who was
not nru ka r0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
PRAIRIE FIRES IN OKLAHOMA.
Hundreds or Farms Swept OF Their Crops
Cimarron City Destroyed.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Oct. 27.-The sky was lit up
in every direction last night by tho glare OF
prairie fires. which have been burning for
three days and which have done great deal
OF damage Hundreds OF farms have been
swept Of crops and In many eases the houses
and barns have been consumed. the stock
perlshing and the people escaping only with
their lives. In some regions the fire IL in the
timber and will burn for weeks. 1t Is feared
that II number OF persons have persisted there.
has been entirely wiped out, the people cscap-
Ing by jumping In the river n. D.. Emery.
stage driver to Chandler. and the Perkins mail
carrier We're caught in the fires. and both were
terribly burned.
CoLUMDUs. Ind. Oct 27.-A meadow fro is In
iarmhouses are endangered. Two barns have
already been burned. 1t extends for two miles.
Hundreds Of people arc Aghting the flames.
but with little success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
The thermometer At Perry's pharmacy in TnE svS
building recorded the temperature yeterday foows
1 ysrass on Oct 81

Average Oct 81. 45j2s
LOCAL FORECAST UNTIL ,. u. WEDNESDAY,
For southeastern New York. including Long Island
also for Connecticut and northern New Jersey
fair; colder: killing frost In tho morning high north
west winds
FOR Thursday. fair and cold.
z. b. Diam, Local Forecast onicial
WARRINGTON TILL =. =. WEDNESDAY,
The storm has moved from New England to New.
foundand. The clearing condition has moved from
Minnesota to Illinois The gradient between these has
gradually diminished. causing diminishing winds.
Clearing in New England and generally fair weather in
all other districts may be expected
For Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont. light rain
clearing Wednesday afternoon; stationary Temperature
high northerly winds,
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Conn ec,icut e,asrn
Nee Fork Hes jersey aaser~ Penn'pund. Beia9ars and
1dryland Jd6 Wednesday, stationary Temperature s1o,1x
slightly oooer TIC fmpsats ooaa; no,Geeaeiy gales
dimini'hng.
For the District OF Columbia and Virginia. generally
fair: stationary temperature: high northwestsrly
winds. diminishing: fair Thursday
For West Virginia fair TIL Thursday; warmer BIZ we'd
nesday night. variable winds: warmer Thursday.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York
fair Wednesday and Thursday, warmer by Thursday
Rgu; WAGNER xRRrzasy aeIseSisisIly gleeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
Clothing smuxe,ed from Canada.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-SpecIal Customs In
spector Sessions has informed the Treasury
Department Of the seizure OF several lots OF
clothing. valued at $4O1. which had been
struggled into Troy. N. y. from Canada. His
report shows a systematic method OF Snug
customers in Troy and other cities in Now
York. He says an agent of the foreign tailors
orders. and that the goods. when finished are
delivered to the, customers free OF duty by the
connvance Of sleeping car porters and other
ing from Canada and from Europe has aroused
the indignation of domestic merchant taiors,
and the Treasury Department Is using every
effort to correct the evil.