davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
GOV FLOWERS STAFF.
Gossip About tho Appointments Presently
to be Made.

Governor-elect Roswell p. Flower went to
Watertown last night with his family. He ex-
poets to be absent from the city about ton days.
He said that in his absence he might make all
OF his staff appointments. It is probable that
these appointments will be made before the
end OF the first week in December. as it is GUS
tomary for the staff to receive" with the
pointees must have their uniforms made
1t could not be learned positively how many
In case Adit. Cen P Porter doesn't care to s con.
tnue in his present place the gossirs say that
Gen. Daniel D. Wylie will succeed him. Amasa
1t is said thatif Inspector General Thomas H.
Barber is not reappointed he will be succeeded
by Coz. George D. Scott Of the Eighth Regi
ant IN the Seventh Regiment made inspector
Of rifle practice in place Of Brig. Gen. Charles
Chief Of Ordnance, and Assistant Adjt Gen.
J John S. McEWen will probably be reappointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
A Barbed wIrc Monopoly.

BOSTON. Nov. 21.-A suit brought in New
York by the Columbia Patent Company against
the Elmer Manufacturing Company OF New
burgh. for $4,000 for the alleged infringe
ment of n patent. develops an interesting fact
tho first authentic announcement Of the ex-
istence'of ''bnrted wire trust" 1t is COM
posed ofthe leading barbc1 wire manufacturers
q the country. including, tho Wnshburn and
M Moen Company Of Worcester n enG ne
Company now owns practically VII the
patents on harbeI wire and maehhin.
ING more thnn 200 most OF which were pur-
chased from the M"fn mi r. az tah a? so6S S
xfsatf III IL, nutrnts have already been thu
subjeci 81 litigaiion, and the, Columbis Com
pany claims II monopoly of the business. IN
crrns Nanuincturers In New York, .Phila-
delphia. and st. Louis are Interested In the
prpSeDt ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
At the Dino Museums.

Until renewal Of their licenses is granted
there can be no stage performances at Doris's,
Huber's. or the Grand Museums. Meanwhile.
the curio halls remain open. and thus far there
has been only o slight falling Off In the at
tendance Tho dime museum IL too firmly
fixed as factor in contemporaneous amuse-
ments to be crushed out OF existence In due
time the licenses now withheld will BE re-
neWed; and perhaps the lesson taught by the
heeded. At Huber's the chief freak this week
Is Leonine. the on-faced woman. who has
created genuine sepsatlon. Tho armless
man. tho fat woman. the Wliat Is II u tat
tooed man. snake charmer and other indus
trious and interestin g persons remain on view.
WorthS license has not expired. 80 he can
not Pc disturbed. The public are astounded
s ana the medical fraternity puzzled at Gaddal,
fna elephant man wh2 ATTRACTED crowded
with more than his share of check. chin and
tongue, and left ear like an elephants. Gre
ated the biggest kind OF q sensation among
those who visited him last week. The crowds,
AFTERNOON and evening, were SO great that
Worth has arranged for his stay this week. In
the ouIio halls George Keslayogan, electric
fi FAT man: Wslter Stewart armless and
eockatocs.a1d Steven steyens.t tho funny Punch
and Judy. VIII be seen among. others. The en-
tertainment on the stage will be musical and
acrobatic. The concerts to-day will be up 10
the usual standard OF THE resort
me curio chambers at Doris's Eighth Ave-
nue. museum are as well filled as over. with
Doth freaks and spectators. A new consign-
menS OF tue former ID promised this week,
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
THREE PAIRS OF Blue EYES
Case froA Trlplicats Faces At . 3ewilders
Barge OMoe Clerk.


Three blue-eyed Swedish girls, Lotta, Hilda,
and Anna Gustavson. bewildsred . registry
clerk at the Barge ONCE yesterday. After tax
ing tho pedigree Of Lotta. who said she was
10 years old and was going to work for her
uncle. q farmer near Rockford. ILL.,. the clerk
said In his usual perfunctory tone: Pass on"
He didn't look up from his book to see IL she
obeyed. She did. however. Then the clerk
gazed into face that was a duplicate Of Lot
ta's, But the face belonged to Hilda. The
clerk repeated his order: Pass on" but Hilda
didn't move. She remarked that the clerk had
taken %,, her sisters pedigree and not hers.
So HiIda's history was entered in the big book.
and she was ordered to follow the procession.
Another blpe.eyed vision confronted the
readiusted them carefully. and scrutinized
what he was momentarily inclined to think
was mere phantasm. Then he looked at the
two girls who had preceded the third
also glanced backward at the long line Of UNI
registered immigrants to see II there were any
been corralled. They aretriplets and every
one Is dressed like every other one. and every
one is Just, as healthy. rosy. blue eyed and
light haired as another: They are the first
triplets to 60 on record at the Barge ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
WOObBURY'S FACIAL SOAP
While Love.lorn Jaeob Frolich Was Hans.
Tag In the Back ROOu.

inS In the Back RoOu.
Jacob Frolich. An old newsdeaIer and bird fan.
cier who lived and did business in little frame
house at 26S First avenue: threatened to kill
himself when his wife died, seven months ago.
When. two months later. ar east side woman.
to whom he had offered himself. refused him
because he drank. he renewed his threats Of
suicide. He used to exhibit tho amount Of his
wife's funeral expenses and say there would
soon be another undertakeTs bill to pay. He
told the milkman. You'll ind me dead some
morning"
Frolich renewed his love suit about week
ago. and, on meeting a second rejection. he
said. We'll. ii you won't have me. III kill
When tho milkman went to Frolich's house
yesterday morning the door was locked. and
no response was made to his loud knocks.
Remembering what Frolich had said the milk
man went around the house to the Kitchen.
0pening the blinds. he saw the bod, Of Froilch
shop IL front. The esparies and other singing
birds 10 the twenty ODD cages In the shop wsrS
the policemen who cut the body down when
Mary Madalany Of 1873 East Seventeenth
street; Frolich's sister-in-iaw. was not sur.
prtsed when she heard Of bis suicide He had
told her Of his intention to kill himself 10
had also told her OF his love affair, without 70.
Vealing the name Of the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Miss katherine Eekerps Jewels Stolen,

Miss Katherine Eckert. an actress in the
company that presented Miss Prue" last
week at the Leo Avenue Academy In Williams
burgh. applied to Justice Goetting yesterday
to help her find the thief who had robbed her
Of jewelry and dresses worth $500. She had
already applied to the police. JUSTICE Goetting
pronaisied t9 Issue " warrant n Il Miss Eckert
Miss Eckert boarded with q Mrs. Parker at
MAS shf three wssb
One evening when che returned. from
open and her clothes and, .jeYeiry missing.
She learned from. Mrs, Parker's father she
says. that during the absence of herself and
Mrs. Parker on the day Of the robbery young
man visited the Raymond street house to. sell
but Mrs; Parker .,r does not know his address
60 and buy beer. and when he returned the
young man sent him out again for crackers
and cheese.
Miss Eekert believes that II the police would
find that young man she would be able to re-
faction OF seeing him sent to prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
RuMons AsouT THE REV H. DIE
A Comxittee or Presbytery Hears Stories
On which Charges May be Bssed.

1
| The committee Of Presbytery appointed to
| investigate the rumors concerning the Rev.
Arthur Cushing Dill. who was until recently
pastor ofthe Presbyterian church. at Sterling.
met yesterday afternoon In the chapel OF the
| Summit church. The committee consists OF
DIR. White Of Summit. DR.. Erdman OF Norris
town. DR.. Greene Of Orange. Jeremiah Baker
OF Madison. and Lawyer Lyttell OF Morristown.
Tho rumors affecting the reputation OF Domi-
ME Dill are widespread and Of long standing.
The trouble began last spring. Mr.. Dill is
young man. He is graduate Of Yale. and In
his college days was known in the athletic
world as the coxswain Of the Yale crew. At
Deadwood and other places in the Black Hills
he preached tho Gospel to the toughest and
the toughest OF humanity.
Mr.. Dill said on several occasions that whom
he took UP the work at Sterling the church
there was in verypo condition. His troubles
began over the organization Of choir Mr..
nha a Sr %
large number q them to join The choir:
na ga al 81 things they
pps TIE sSars tR f ,SS se0 enss e
white chalk which Were, not pleasant for the
@Sn IL bd IT, NJ n1ss oSs r Ss
sdh the pE ue
and s sHS s tno
S sa t appG a esrg a the
girls IN Sterling wsntdown to defend Mr.. Dill
ns eSsses sssns M B
bp Sssks to been &c TN eaSs
quarts quar- In and tSes q the s hse
pSnt o had a8 s 81 h
boys convicted and fined,
sat az 6siors the committee Ts
o their and Thsy
Miss Caroline haday o0yFh were Se0s al aa
pared to 81 oyer in detail the rpm9rs and say.
charges was, based on an incident which |
had beer plaacarded in red IN sterlngs
method 81 Which 70 was
attributed to Dominic Dil. Said the, dominic |
yesterday afternoon: have always held that |
striyen to break myself OF any little excen:
t tr ft or irregplarity I once burned a spot
silver Just to remind me, OF omething which
RIA done adnt tht ths
in prayer in my stSbe am not ashamed SM "
again Not because think it was wrong. but
howe my head until my lips touched the
One OF the principal witnesses before the
committee was Mr.. Torrey. Although he would
quite evident that there would be thorough
say: 1--WE attack him on the ground Of immo-
rality and untruthfulness. All we ask the Pres
bytery to do is to degrade him from the minis
try. Now he can 60 to the house Of any one Of
these lowly folks, who are accustomed to look
with pleasure to having a minister in their
without an Introduction because he Is IA min
lister. We want that prevented. Let him be a
poet or travelling salesman and We won't
object"
men with famiiies. nnd we feel that we've got
And we." said young Gray Torrey. ARE
men who expect to have families. and we have
closed doors. An adjournment subject to the
.all OF the Chairman; was taken before the
business was completed. If the committee
inds that thore is sufficient ground upon
which to base charges against Mr. Dill. such
viii have ten days in which to answer. and the
Dill is now taking a postgraduate course in
Union Theological Seminary,
/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Hired Turnouts In Paterson ana Didn't Rs.
turn Their.

In tho Yorkville Police Court yesterday Jus
tice Grady held Harry Ogle. 25 years old, OF
220 West Twenty-second street. and Harry
johnson. 81. OF $50 West Fifty-eighth street. to
await requisition papers from New jersey
James Carroll and j. Grundy. liverymen OF
Paterson. said that on Monday last two men
hired horse and buggy from each of them,
and sold Carrol's for $3.50 to J. @. Bowers Of
- West Sixty-fourth street last Thursday, and
didn't bring Grundy's back. Carroll and Grun-
dy were in court. Carroll identified johnson,
but was In doubt about Qgle. Grundy was I'M.
able to identify either The two men were mr.
rested on Friday night by Detectives Morris and
Stafford Of the Foty-seventh street station,
The detectives say that on Friday Ogle induced
J. 0T9ole, florist OF West Fifty-nfnth street,
to lend him his buggy, saying that his own
Reed 8 auction rooms. where he sold 1t Tor $50.
Ogle has served term at Sing Sing for forg.
ing his fathers name to check OF 81 900 He
is the brother Of George Ogle. now serving a
LIE sentence in State prison for the murder OF
Frank Brown at the Grand Opera House about
Six years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
/MUsEzGENTA
TIE first Cs.eert OF the fhnhsrnenis 81
eiety-A Brilliant Perfbrrance.

| efety-A Drfuaut Ferfor1hucos
Last evening the initial concert Of the lftieth
| season OF our New York Philharmonic took
! place, and we must record q brilliant perform
ance The occasion took on separate and ex-
| traordinary importance from the fact that
| anothor-we cannot say "a new"-conductor.
held the baton.
For Mr.. seidl has long ere this proved his
power and his mettle. There could be no
doubt as to his ability to Ill the place to which
| he has been elected with dignity. honor. and
oven with benefit to the artistic status Of the
society. seidl is filled with the modern spirit
and feeling for music-he is wide awake
up with the times. and there could be no
doubt, on hearing the concert last evening
that he proposes to have each and every one Of
his men suffer as much from insomnia. at least
during rehearsals and performances-as the
No especiaI!y new idsa q the Pastoral Sym,
temp. than need be! and very .monotonous.
Only in the moro clearly descriptive portion
the storm-did any strength Of rendering be-
MIR: Ssidis especial forte is in delineatine
music that comes under tho head q pictur:.
ss ss 1s ,HF Rad
ample opportunity upon last nights bill We
om S opss
Nicode.
InlB Is one or the most remarEaDl0 ana
1t is also certainly one OF the cleyerest and
be devised. As music pure and sim
mothers would have called muslS-let us
say even our fathers and mothers. since these
Innovations scarcely run back more than
fifteen or twenty years-.!there was. scarcely
trace ofitto be found in the comnGsition: An IN
Of restless. undulating pillows, mild meanings
as OF coming Storm and hollow sounds that
bring to mind the nameless fear and awe In
spired BY the boundless waste Of watSrs.thcse
were all plainly visible In Mr.. Nicode's Ode
opus 81. and splondidly executed by seidls
band.
So also was the Tannhauser overture and
venus Music" Perhaps less rhapsodically
nevertheless with fro and spirit and wakoful
watching after climaXes.
Mme Lillian Nordica was tho soloist. adding
much that was agreeable to the occasion by Il
careful rendering OF u fine old scena aria by
Chuck. and an excellent presentati without
an overdose OF imagination-of Schubert's
Erking.
On recall Nine. Nordica sang "Dich theure
Halle" and this was her best piece OF work
during the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Mr.. Rockefeller SD the STANDARD OIL Con.
pany.

4 story was printed In a morning paper yes
terday to the effect that Mr.. John D. Rookie
Teller had virtually retired from the Presi-
dency OF the Standard OIL Company in conse-
quence Of illness. The article added that Mr..
Rockefeller was undoubtedly very sick man.
It was also stated that in consequence of his
illness and retirement there had been a sub
stantial decline In the price Of Standard Oil
Inauiries respecting these reports made at
the STANDARD OH Company'S Offices yesterday
revealed the fact that Mr.. Rock efeller is in
tho decline in the price OF Standard oil Trust
stock was contradicted generally Throughout
the street, as transactions In IL are being made
daily at prices ranging from 1853 to 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

~ years: Anna Margaret. -; August So and
Kathripe Elizabeth, 80 ~ Yt tN
%h ss wsu e1 nsy b 81 had
youngest child was about year old.
THIS would make the time OF the abandon
Eichier came to America in 1884. thirty:
seven years ago. The witnees said
her husband went to Baderbon on
send hor some money and received an answer.
but lost the letter and heard no more from
and hor husband was lfttle younger.
At tho conclusion OF this Testimony the ex-
animation was 4dioprned upttl Tyesdsy next
lem jail and his mother was again released on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Mr.. Paderewski.

The third OF Mr.. Paderewski's concerts.
which took place yesterday afternoon. was. in
many respects. the most interesting OF the
series. There was more variety in the pro-
gramme. Chopin concerto and Rubin
STEMS divine minor concerto being admira-
bly, fitted to form . striking and improving
contrast to each other.
These two great works. a brace Of five small
compositions by Paderewski himself. LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsody. and number Of en-
cores made an immense demand upon the
artists endurance. but he accomplished his
heavy task with unfaltering strength and
consunimate skill.
In nothing has he been heard to such advan-
tage as in Rubinstein's concerto. There seems
to be keen sympathy. whether national or
Observation-Disclosures the two Slavonians.for
Paderewski played with oil his heart and soul.
as II inspired. when interpreting tho RUSSIANS
thoughts: and his .facile technique and enor-
nous strength, his bright bpoyancy and as
SO far done Shown to such full extent i"' 40 nus
His Chopin was beautiful. however. A crys-
sages, and pure symmetrical syn phrpsing. all
bean
Ct graceful writing called "Meen9et 8 Fan;
and dignity.
It was probably we'll known to most OF the
audience. as it has been an immense favorte
with amateurs. At all events it pleased and
was rapturously encored
Psderewski's playing Of tho Rubinstein con-
cert yesterday can never be forgotten by
those who were so fortunate as to listen to the
praise however high that might be given him
would be extravagant or excessive
Madison Square Garden concert hall this week
the first on Tuesday evening: tho second on
afternoon Tho programme for Tuesdays re-
cital will be rs follows:
Sonata in minor. Op 57..........L van Beethoven
Impromptu,
Menuet Franz Sob ubert |
pvsrtissemsht honSrois schnbsrtI List
ran! aslo-op ROBERT Schumann
Etude
Eocturne.
VAlsc Fred Chopin
MaZurka,
ScherxO,
Hare arolle Rubinst-in
Rhapsodie Hongrose. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Franz Liszt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
4 STEAMSHIP STEWARDS STORY.
HE sALs ON TIE ATLAS LINE BErUEKs
NEW YoRN AND THE WEST INDIEA
1sro Years Ago He Had To Grippe, ssAscA
Lqn BtSs srith Casarrh-Patsnt MsAisisss,
he ssvs DID Htm No Good, bm Deeters
Mecsv sna Wudmsn Cured Hip.

William Robinson 10 q steam.
shtp steward on the Atlas
fo a s HslS r. sg wa, 81 inS,s. Ssr
Robinson lives with his sister
At 200 Carroll street, Brooklyn,
whore . reporter saw him the
other evening. He 10 q Liver
pool man and a bright fellow.
in talking with the reporter
no said: Two years ago ! had
the grip. and it left me with
the catnrrh. I doctored with
diherent doctors, but none OF
them did me any GOOD, I also
tried Or, saEe's cstsrrh cure,
aud two or Three other kinds
Of patent medicines. but they
didn't do mo any good. Mi.
Gus was constantly dropping
down into my throat, Ard I
was always hawking and spit.
ting In my efforts TO clear my
throat. Ny nose was stopped
up and full Of clotted blood,
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Perhaps the Burglars Cut tho Wires.

Ono of the Junior members Of the firm OF
John H. Wood l. Sons. gold ring manufacturers
at 1923 Atlantic avenue Brooklyn. paid a
visit to tho factory at n late hour on Friday
night. He went there simply as an act of pre-
caution. because tho burglar alarm connecting
arranged. When he reached the office door no
became aware Of tho presence Of burglars by
safe, flo summoned two policemen and en-
tered the fnctory. Burglars had been there.
but they had tn ken alarm and fed. They left
behind them a fine kit OF tools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Aground in tho Upper a.y.

The British steamship Fernside. Capt. Dab
ner. belonging to the Sunderland Steamship
Company. grounded near Robbins Reef while
entering the Kills yesterday afternoon. She
sulphur ore for the Pennsylvania Salt Manu-.
featuring Company. The Wrecking steamnr [.
J. Merritt and several tugs made an Intellect.
again this morning. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Organizes to build Bridges.

The certificate Of incorporation of the New
York and New Jersey Construction Company.
with capital stock OF S50OO0O was filed with
the County Clerk of Hudson county yesterday.
Goshen. George Young OF the St CoudtIfotel
New York: James w. Hustled Of Peekskill. An
th2ny Barrett Of Brooklyn. and James W.
Whitney Of Rochester.
The purpose Of the company is to build
bridges and do all kinds of construction work.
The principal office will be ut Newark street.
Hoboken. Tho par value Of the shares is $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Tails 10 News froa Seattle.

Samuel Gompers. President Of the American
Federation OF Labor. received letter yester-
day from the Western Central Labor Union Of
Seattle, Washington. complaining OF the con.
dltion OF workingmen there. The secretary Of
the union asks him to discourage as much as
he can emigration to that part Of the country.
Where arc more mon here now than can
ever find work. and some OF them are entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Six Inche. OF snow In M,aae.ot..

ST. PAUL. Nov. 2l.-More than six inches OF
snow fell in this city and neichborhood in a
few hours this morning. and 1t looks as though
winter had set in for good. Tho weather in
the Northwest during the past week has been
the most unreasonable for many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Young Houk VIII Succeed His Father In
COnrrcs1

KNOXVILLE. Nov. 21-Returns thus far from
tho special election held In this district to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF Coneress
man /. G. Houk: Indicate tho election Of his
son. John q. Houk, over J. c. j. Williams
ONO - S'N~o "hu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Perhaps . Cripple For Life.

sArAwAS N j.. Nov. ~ ,-During q game OF football
tnis afternoon between the Glsnwood Institute and
ssan rep frsshod. yaidisr OF the latter team was
y eriSps' fns NJ, HIS ankle was lroksn and he may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
= Street Panic Caused by u Mad Dog In
Newark.

NEWARK. Nov PA mad dog tore through
tho lower part Of Bowery and Ferry streets this
eyening, swapping at people right and left.
Three mon. two women. and three children
were more or less laoerated The dog was
finally stoned to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
cArARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION.

H. to DO remembered that IN every case the pres
II Ssarfh IL an svdsnSs 81 to con
should be treated with tho greatest care aud the
catarrh have disappe AIRED,
Doctors Mccoy. and Wiidman furnish ali medicines
free and their charges for treatment are 90 low that
they within the reach OF all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
DOCTORS Mccoy and WIlDMAN

OFFICES 5 EAST ADD STREET AND
$50 BROADWAY, CORNER OF 14TH
STREET, NEW YORK, AND 1877
MONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN,
Where all Durable Cases arc Treated with Success
hyou live at distance write for symptom blank.
Address all mail to East 42d street. New York.
CONSULTATION At OFFICE OR BY MAIL FREE.
speciatcs Catarrh throat and chest diseasss nery.
Gus diseases chronic diseases once hours-v II An
2to<P. NJ. 1to0P NJ daily. Sundays. y to IL 4. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22


A very annoying symptom OF catarrh 10 q constant
desire % clear Of somsthng that e constant
ly accommodating there, and which, being haw ked up
consists of tough Shiny mucus This OF fulness
OF foreign substance In the throat IL caused by
little glands situated in the membrane lining the
throat becoming congested and Unframed by cafarrh,
tough mucuH "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

can tell you. / finally went to Doctors Mccoy and
Wndman. ana don't have any more trouble. They
CURED me. cannot speak too highly Of their treat
ment."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Worids Fsir Special via New York Central fayorits
tram Tor Chicago. No extra fare.--4dr.