davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19
AvENA FREsCA SUPERIOR on barriles,
y ssmillas de hortaliZa.
Tienen de yenta .Cerecedo Hermanos & Co.

JEREZ DEL ABUELO.-Especia para on
fermos. RecOmendado muy eticazmente, poT
todOs los m6dicos, por sus cualidades tonicas
y reconstituyentes.
VINO GALLEGO-Blanco y tinto. De las
acreditadas bodegas dc Frutos Cerecedo 8 Hi
JOS del Rvero de Avia, vino puro de iva, atem-
perante, tonico y eup6ptico Sim coulpetencia
on ealidad. Forti6ca = tacilita la digestion.
RON SUPERIOR.-Muy viejo. Destilado
expresamente para " Ell Colmado" y EN- barri-
litOs de una y dos arrobas, prOp!as para re-
9alOs.
CHAMPANA DE PERA MARCA AGUILA,-
Els sin disputa la bebida mas sana, esto-
macal = 8 prop0sito para este china, tiene un
gusto agradable, refresca, sin prOducir acci-
denies nj dolores de est6mago.
SIDRA ACHAMPANADA ASTURIANA mar
ca LA LuarQuesar cuatro pesos la GAIA de
doce botellas de litro.
De venta CD 81 establecimiento do CERE-
CED0 HERMANOB y ca, San Francisco As.
Puerto Rico, y on su sucursal de Mayagiez,
San jose 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19
46,--sAN FRANCIsco4e.

Este acreditado establecimiento deseando
correspondent Ia protection que le dispense
su numerosa elientela 81 pdblico On general,
ACADIA de importar de los principales mercadOs
de Espa1la, Franeia, 1nglaterra, Alemania, TIA
liza, Suiza, Holanda Estados- Unidos etc, etc.
un colossal surtido de novedades articuos
de su ramo.
En- vinos, licores, cognac porters 10 mas
exquisite; en- aceites, iamones, legumbres Y
conseryas, 10 mas sabroso; en- quesos, frutas,
gaIletitas, bombones y dulces 10 mas tino de-
Ncado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19
TENEDURIA DE LTBROS

Juegos completes de BORRADoR, DIARIo
MAYOR,y II libro de GAIA, colocados en- una bo
nita s6lida carpeta, como Sc usan en- los CO.
legiOs comercialeS de Europa los Estados-
Unidos para el aprendlzaje de la tenedurfa, de
librOS.
Todo por Is centavOs.
Por 80 centavos mas, SO remitiran eual-
quier punto de la isla por el correo.
Librerfa de SanjuEjo Vidal, Fortaleza, %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19
s2-FoRTALEzA-82

Deposito de elegante, s6lido = moderno cal
zado para senoras, caballeros y ninos. Cons
tante, nutrida y variada eXistencia que SO re-
nuevan frecueutemente. Ventas al por mayor
= menor MARCOS PIEB AZ. apoderado gone
al,LUIa RATHIER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19
Li yUBTA IGENCIA FUNBRARIA
DE RAMON MORENO.
2l.-CRUZ-2l.

TengO el gusto de ofrecer al pGblico en- gene
raj mis- servicios on Ell ramo que me dedicO.-
Trenes de adultos de parvulOs, de gran lujO-
Trenes para viaticos, faroles-Capilla ardiente.
-CstafRlcOs para hOnras cuantos trabajOs 81
nos confen. sirviendo los pueblOs de Ia Isla COZ
aviso anticipado de ma bora. No 50 pide dinero
ahticipadO.
Puort0-Rico. d dc Diciembro de 1886.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19
LENIINI Y Ca.
SAN FRANCISCO 3S, SAN JUAN PuERTO-Rlco.
IMPORTADOREs DIRECTOS DE
Joyeria RelOieria, Bisuteria objetos de noyedad.

Bajillas de pOrcelana.
Abanicos de cuantaS classes precios existen
Perfumeria fna de afamados fabricantes
SOmbrerOs para senoras caballeros
Sombrillas y paraguas para senoras.
Cublertos garantizadOs del mismo metal
Albums para retratUs sellos.
BastOnes de tOdas clases
BotOnaduras. leontinas, pulseras Y alfleres
de- double enchapados On Oro
Corbatas para caballeros, Ultima novedad
Guantes de seda, hilO algodon, para sras
Cuellos punos de celuloide, blancos de CO.
lOres.
Grandes rebajas en- las ventas al por mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19
VINO TINTO RIOANJO.

No Sc eatoden los dema8 erpeadedores de 0inos
de di0ersas procedenciaS. No Sc les quita
et nerito cados con decir que el mejor de todos
los vinos cspanotes gaze oqut Hegan eE de RiojG
eL meejos de Ricja es eI de Ia bOdegG de ALESON,
de Ia q4e es asnico dep6sito Puerto-Rieo,
LA NUEVA ESPERANZA
de don francisco Font Gale de Ia Tanca esqatina
~ Fortalezd.
otrG parte; porque seriG difiea de yarantizar "a
leg Stnaidad del produco sieado mauehos los qte e
e1Pendiesen, de aq~E eL taoso coseehero su repre-
Semtonnte Puerto-Rico hayan acOrdadO establecer
fQaS an SOLO y atasico paseSto.
Sc trata del credito de ana neareo de vino IN
comparable hay que ondar mueho cuidado.
PRECIO DEL VINO RIOJANO:
l BoTELLA. 30 centYoS.
| dOcena 2-25 i'd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19

~ Tiasborda Ell cOrreO salido de Santande
20 la carga para Habana s M6jico. 4
(2) PuertO-Lim6n 90 sirve pOr trasbordO.
fsl Trasborda la carga para 81 Mediteyrkneo e.
panol q un yapOr de la COmpahia.
al La carga para Geneva queda bOPdo del
Vaper que Ii IIevara desds HavFe, dOnde tomara
adenlas Ia que habiendo lido Opci6n al Havro aea
esstinada i Italia Ia parada en- 81 HavrO sa IL
aitar6 al tempo Embellishments neceRari0 nara las
paRaai0nea a. slaaaaar y hahisitaai6n4 61t huQua
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19
S.aS,ZRNRZa
DE RAFAEL ROIG
S9EcCSO1' de saIttO1e6O EgEesERs

Ofrece sus servicios en- SC establecimiento 81
tuado en- la cale de San Justo ndmero II, garanti-
zAnGo todos los trabajos que tengan bien enco-
nendarle, tanto de ropa de paisanos, como de mill
tsreP, pues cuenta va veinte dos amos de prae
ca on el arte que profes a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19

= expiden pasaies de ida y vuelta 25 pOE
100 de rebaja.
A ias fanilias que paguen Ia equivalenca de
Iasajcs cnteros les hara Ia rebaja de Is pOr 100
Eata rebaja no es applicable lOs biletes dc ida y
snelta.
Enla1a q clase Un niho menor de 3 amos
on cada familia, gratis. Los demas memories de-
8afos, 4 de pasaje, de q IL amos no ycumrlidos,
pasaje, de IL ah,,~ cpmplidos, pasaje enter''.
I'm Sc preferencia i. oF,iinariu. Tn nino has
ta 3 ahos, gratis. Ds j ado~, pasaie, dc z &
i'll a6os, pasaje, de II ahtua eA adelAnte paSa1e
entero
Ltsse0 de BswFepta 4 Cotton
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19
4 La cORUNA 8 sANrAUDRH.

soljda de Puerto-RtcO eI d6a Is de codc NE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-19
Los afanados CigarrllIos
RABaMAB ST Ga98h3A3.
UNICos AGENTEs EN- EsTA IsLA:
VICENTE Y CA


Gran dep6sito de Vino8, icOres, 0ceites, conservas
contfterfa q toda clGse de prOvisiowes de
CERECEDO HERMANOS & co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Schuitz Hangs Himself After BrooAlnS
Awhile Over Hla IQaaea.

William Schultz. a junkman 81 years old.
committed suicide yesterday morning at his
home. % ClifY street. Jersey City Heights.
Schults had accumulated about $500. and
about year ago gave $1.375 Of it to the Rev.
Conrad Jung to invest for him. Tho
Rev. Mr. Jung was pastor OF the Ger
man Lutheran Church In Bowers street.
and Schultz and his family were mem
bers OF the church. As time passed and
there WAS no return from the investment.
schgltz's family persuaded him to demand an
accounting from Mr.. Jung. He did So but the
minister convinced him that the money was
All right He had invested II. he ssid, In stock
OF an electric light company which would
soon declare large dividends. Schultz waited
several months. and then made another de-
mand for an accounting. Failing to get 1t, he
had the Key. MIR. Jung arrested He also In
stituted civil proceedings to recover his money.
and removed to Rochester. Schultz recovered
money.
Schultz brooded over his loss SO much that
his mind became deranged. His youngest
daughter. to whom he was devotedly attached.
was Obliged to go to work to support him. He
was in constant dread OF going to the aims
house. About q o'clock yesterday morning no
went out to tho woodshed. Mrs. Emma Mill
brandt. tenant In the house looking from
hsr bk laSDx Sr em honrs sf as
passing the woodshed. she saw through the
partly opened door Schultz hanging by piece
OF clothes line from one Of the beams. Police
man Hilger cut tho body down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
BURSTING OF A FLYWHEEL.
FRTGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT THE AMOS
KEdG MILLS IN 1fANCHESEER.
TIE Ensineer and Three Operatives Dead
ana Sig Other Operatives Fatally Hsieroa
Tho Mig Engine House DemolisheA.

Vbo Engineer and Three Operatives Dead
and Sig Other Operatives Fatally Tsierea
Tho Mig Engine House DenoiisheA.
MANCHESTER. N. H.. Oct 15.-The mammoth
nywhcel that moves the machinery Of tho
great Amoskeng Mills burst to-day while the
mills were In full operation. demolishine the
three-story engine house. and scattering tons
Of iron all over the district.
Three employees were killed. and ono has
since died. while nearly q score Of operatives
were moro or less injured. six OF whom cannot
recover. Exaggerated stories Of the accident
spread rapidly. and police and firemen had
their hands full in keeping back the frantic
crowd and at the same time rendering aid 10
tho survivors. ~,
Mrs. Ada NJ Cramm. who was the first one
taken from the debris. was employed In the
drawing-in room. She died in the arms Of the
searchers before she was fairly extricated
from the ruins. Some Of the girls were caught
In the heavy timbers and iron beams
Their pitiful screams for help could DO heard
above the noise and rush OF escaping steam.
Seven we're taken out Of the ruins and carried
to the waste room Just west Of No. 8 mill
Three OF the seven were perfectly helpless.
Their injuries are terrible. They have great
cuts on their heads and faces. while legs. arms,
and ribs are broken.
A boy employed at No s mill was taken nom
tne Mill IN CerrlDlo con01tion. HIS name 10
Emil Duane. At the time OF tho acci.
dent he was sitting on Q boz n
No. room Of the mill in the
top story. near tho mule spinner. on which he
is employed. A piece Of the fiywheel came
through the window. knocking the timbers
and filing boxes to pieces. Amass Of iron and
timber struck the boy and knocked him fully
ten feet into the room. He has since died Of
his injuries.
Tho engineer. Samuel A. Thinker. was in.
stantly killed. His body was crushed and was
found lying beside the wrecked shut-off vslve
OF the engine The girls at work over the en-
CINE room were blown in every direction. and
the place where they were at work 10
now q chasm. Mamie Kane. whoTreceived .
large scalp wound died tonight There is .
strong possibility that other bodies will bs
found. as several operatives have not been ac-
counted for.
The wrecked engine supplied the power
which run Nos. 2. g. S. and mills, and tho
machinery In all these is now at Q standstilL
Low water has made 1t necessary for the com.
pany to depend almost entirely upon steam
power
The wheel was 90 feet in diameter and 0 feet
across It's face. It was belted by two 4O.inch
leather belts. Its normal speed was 90 revo-
lutions minute. The engine was OF the Cor
liss pattern and was OF 1000 horse power. At
the time Of the accident It was running at
about ! 300 horse power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

who were searching outside the mouse found
ssaSs on gR s ssSss porch
sns Soscss bc saa % Rs rons as
leading from The sPct where the body WIS
hall. door. and on the outside door. In the
Kitchen there we're no bloody footprints. nor
wsors tse
Il seemed. from all this that the murderer
must have driven. up to the gate and tied his
tSe ssss done s and entered the Kitchen probs
bly, surprising that Mrs, Gregory was not at
aRST a Ms
was, sitting at the window. where her husband
left her she saw the murderer come up I. and n.
Whether he demanded the money and. was re.
fused, and then shot. or whether he shot
Ct s as rSnS hs
fight he shot her. She. fell against the partly
door and he Sa IL, but
sSys Tss WITH Rs s
ns burned ed' her face. but his aim was BAD
pGneps her ,t his
eseSass and 'l fell tssrns out s' Rsrs
So tried 0essd s e p sss S Sa Sin T pss
stunned by tho bullets. and she clutched at
him as he tried to step. over her PROSTATE body
front room and slammed the door shut Then.
shopping down. he put the muzzle Of his revolt
yer close to her ear and fred again. The assss-
sin then completed his crime by the robbery.
But as he left the bedroom the woman. whom
he supposed he had already killed, groaned,
c cnn he i in lis vietms SKULL Then in ths
The police and Detective Elwell have been
working very hard They have followed sys-
temntically every clue which has yet been pro.
sented Every man IN. who was vas seen In The
eeuid IN any way attach has BEEN
One man. Fred Mcclure. had worked for Mr..
SroSshs bsiore Recordsr Bradner :' here Saa
carefully examined. but he told a straight;
Ss %e story se Well Hnd That Re 1ST
ately released. This afternoon. It was
learned that William Olney OF Scotchtown had
been seen in his wagon on the east side 81. the
Gregory place yesterday afternoon. Olney
was brought in tonight and examined. His
story YES good one; The mans nervousness sr
people. but 1t was not unnatural under the cir
cumstances. There was blood under his finger
nails. He said it was from some pigs He was
let 60.
ouehiy searched and he could not possibly be
concealed there. Armed men are on the look
out at every point where he might try to get
away. The best clue to tho murderer seems
ory's hands. Detective Elwe!l has Just said
that he has q new clue. which he considers the
most promising one he has had and which he
will follow out ut once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

The Chamber Of Commerce has elected A. Foster His-
gins Pilot Commissioner
The Board OF Estimate and Apportionu ens win meet
Monday and begin the VI The eytmatss
OF the various city departments.
Applicants for vacant place as examiner in the
Finance department Will be through the Clineso
mill IN the Cooper Union next Wednesday.
The Aldermen. Committee. consisting OF Aldermen
consider the resolution OF Alderman Mead restricting
the running hours % trains on Eleventh avenue The
comniteo VIII meet again on Monday and VII submit
resolution prohibits tho ming trains below Itstk
street between pP y, and 8: f. r. from April y OcS
March 81, = - "v''~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
SANFORD ON THE WARPATH.
He Can Tell Us that the Case Against doh
Hoey Wont be Dropped.

There was no meeting Of the Hoey Investi-
eating Committee yesterday. SO Vice-Pres!-
dent Lovcjoy OF the Adams Express Company
said. Mr.. Clarence A. Seward was at the ONCE
o great part Of the day. however, and it was
said that he and the other officers of the COM
pany were talking about tho advlsability OF
prosecuting Hoey both criminally and civilly.
Mr.. Sanford was seen by a reporter in the
morning. and said that the report that Mr..
Hoey and Mr.. spooner had sold their stock In
the company long while ago was true.
Whist a state Of affairs this is" he said.
Hero is the great Adams Express, GGomPsny.
whose business extends to every State and
live in every corner Of the land. paying for
some ordinary express company stock 500.
600 more thnn II Is worth. The case will not
be dropped can tell YOU"
: Mr.. Hocy visited the office OF the Southern
Express Company in Twenty third street
again yesterday. It was said by one Of his
friends that he was preparing q statement OF
his side OF the case. and would make 1t public
in few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
The Only Colored Resident OF Indiana the
President Has Appointed to Once.

The Only COlOred Resident OF indiana the
Presiaent Has Appointed to Once.
WASHINGTON. Oct 15.-President Harrison
to-day accepted the resignation Of James W.
Townsend. Recorder Of the Land ONCE. to take
effect on Nov. /. Mr.. Townsend was appointed
from Indiana. and is the only colored resident
Of that State who has been able to secure an
appointment under the present Administra-
ton. He assumed the duties OF his ONCE
within few weeks after President Harrison
was inaugurated. and some months later he
incurred official disfavor by accepting the
leadership Of the young and ambitious men Of
his race who are in open revolt against what
they can the trig ". DougIsss; ss:
ofDeeds. District q colpmbia: The eolored
these men up as the high priests OF their race
and Mr. Townsend Is not In their favor: Re
color. and the black triumvirate. they say, has
held Responsible Tor the revolt Of the colored
voters Of indiana against the Republican
NJ Townsend win return 70 his State and 70
election OF President Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

MIR. BLAINE FEELING WE'LL.
He VIII 60 to washlngton About the FRS
OF NOvenber.

Boston. Oct. 15.-1t is not definitely settled
when Secretary Blaine will leave Augusta.
Me-. for Washington. II he continues to i'm
prove In health as rapidly as he has since he
returned to his old home. he will probably go
to Washington either the last Of the month or
during the first week in November. The Hon.
Eugene. Hale, Senator from Maine. arrived in
Boston from Ellsworth yesterday and left for
New York last night. Mr.. Hale was asked
about Mr.. Blaines condition. He says that
the Secretary was looking and feeling remark
ably well.
for the same person that passed through
Boston in June last. He eats well. sleeps well
passed some time with me at Ellsworth on his
journey from Bar Hsrbor TO- Augusta, and his
chief reason for going to his old home was
that his house in the latter. city was better
adapted for an OCTOBER residence than the
RelerrIne 70 the reports 9i Tuesday, that
Senator Hale says that II true he thought q
good many men might be largely bene 4 t.,d
all nonsense"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
LETTERS TO MARIE wA1NwRreHE
An Aaenyness Rlseksusra, Fresunahl,
Female, Aunoyine the Actress.

kensies Annoying the AetFeSSs
For tho past three weeks Miss Marie VAIN
wright the actress who is playing Amy
Robsart" at Palmer's Theatre has been an
noyed and insultcd almost daily by anonymous
letters. Some Of tho letters are threatening.
others are obscene. and all seem to be written
out OF sheer wantonness. .-..,
The handwriting, though varied. seems to
BIO all the attempt Of the came person to dis
Ruise his or her natural handwriting. Julian
Magnus, Miss Wainwrights manager. said last
night:
The first letter came about three weeks ago
and was followed by others Mt the ratio OF one q
day. Its impossible to tell whether they were
written by man or o woman. The chances
are. however. that they were written by a
woman. as n man would either want to mako
love or demand money. ..
I'm this case tho writer senselessly insults
Miss wainwright. says she does not know how
to act. and that her life Is not safe. One sem
drag drag you down from your high position There
is no sigqeture to any Of the letters. They all
6ea sss E sw YGk Sss Il. slightest e.
who 1t is TINT persists In anncting her. We all
believe that Il Is some cratic woman who has
Miss Wainwright went to Inspector Byrnes
with two Sf the letters and But the case ~ his
ss
but wants the letters stopped"
Inspector. Byrnes wasn't inclined to say
much about tho case.
ITS ono Of those cases." he said, "where I
can't keen my mouth closed too tightly. I'll
tell you this. though; the whole thing IL . low
piece Of work. It's an outrage that Q woman
SHOULD be subjected to such apersecntiop;
wrights personal affairs, sold:
Miss WAINWRIGHT beGs to be. excused. to.
night. About the lettersP We'll, there Isn't
has received q lot OF anon ymous letters, many
OF them containing rude sketches and bad lam
they came FROM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
R.esp.,s. to the Es..s.iesi Co.fs-e.es.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-The trusteeS Of the
American University gave q reception this
evening In the parlors Of the Arlington Hotel
to the Methodist Ecumenical Conference.
The guests were received by Bishop and Mrs.
Huerst. the Rev. H. Baldwin. Mrs. John A.
CommissioneI. Douglass, ,ex-Mayor and, Mrs.
Andrews. and MrS BlSnen OF Wiikesbarre.
Mr.. Moulton and MI. Duyal made the presenta-
ton The parors and dining room we're hand nd
and vines, Addrssses were made by BIshop
Rev. W. a. bartlett. he Rev, I. b. Stsphsnson.
and the Rev. ]. w. Hamilton. The marine
band furnished the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

t!on was honest and efflcient But 1t was for
ts se me- she
S * the n %sn 'fs ssse snf h.d der
ho would nov. be in !, az aisSrase IN u,
the metheds Of Matt Quay to learn what Fas-
setts idea Of pure Hd%ins Il lion T.
Ssf ssset ssePsrs and saaf ey
while accepting Quay's resignation. was con-
$50 you SEQ" added the speaker. Matt Quay
have f.sset according to his own con.
sf estssa
In the ssss Of the
down e! e s6s POLICEMEN ian, , dared say 3
e S p Soss wsn Bars snd
10 placed on the. stand for fenr he may expose
some Of them when he is ussked to name biz
ssnaasss e peies Bshoa fhs
pSsSsps s SsSts nc Rsrds ss
over eity: State. county,. Or political p9lity q
t an sH NV pa snd
a. sk 81 %SsS
ths G sos s has rssched such et saSe
Il Ss e e. ina
sSe loss Of tSiIs State YIN revive u, tRS
il, will happen. I don't believe that the God
a aH N2 q s is & the Ss n
an :, Viii our our Ss1
Col Fellows. after. referring to the wondrous
s spectacle Presented hy great party With
platform Ignoring national and State issues
both. and conaning It's oampaiGn to discus
sion Of the methods pursued by local organi-
His pominsfion vas fashioned and Created
& Ns% Y saa @ s%a
the candidate needed the xdministration
ocees a II ndseRRtIes had f Been Seaped
on, z, consistent Republican, to com
e, as y ssss his Place that
many to the front yoI viii hide me and that is
the STATE Repeating his ismentations over The
SouR Ct HS the he dus q adns %
ruptfon In this town, was compelled to make
this city ever received. What means this tit
Willow song Of his You remember that most
lamentable Of all ballads which sometimes had
me fora subject Let's try 1t with Fassett for
once:
FROM q. Esif 9, R,sn bid s Plat
Ple.iy chant u ft: vIiloS, u: xiioxy.
!t: IsS:
In conclusion. after speaking Of the Demo-
cratic victories in Newark and Indianapolis
Col. Fellows made this prophecy: The day
after election Fassett and Plat will be praying
heaven that the rocks and mountains OF Tioga
and Chemun0 counties may fal on them anu
hide them forever moro"
Congressman McAdoo Of New Jersey. who
for the patience OF New York that Tom Plat
was allowed to walk her streets In safety,
One Of the. outside meetings was still In
prpgress when the great gathering poured out
itsss Il the ' es9s
I.y' iass. no Mikes. NO Rltlys. "a. We arc
told. the marching refrain Of Fsssett clubs in
the black Republican districts Of the interior.
IN order TO get missiles to use against Sheehan
they .despoil the very sanctuary: they are
making use OF signatures Of clergymen never
given Tor s9sh pnrPos.ss This @nauthof;ized cd
proves them to be confidence men; It Is tanta-
mount to forgery. Fassettism. Pigottism: :
what Is the dinerence1 This foul play should
bring to Sheehan the sympathy and support OF
every chfvalrOus man. and should increase the
majority for Flower and the whole ticket"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
SHOT HIMSELF At THE ORIENTAL.
The Discha rEed Steward Attempts His Life
but with an Unsteady Hand.

Constant Goillot. Frenchmun. about so
years old. who had been steward OF the
Oriental Hotel at Broadway and Thirty-ninth
street. since August, was discharged last
week by Proprietor sprngue. He Ind pre-
viously been head waiter at the Oriental. and
had served at a number OF hotels and clubs.
Goiliot had latterly got into the habit OF drink
ing and could not be depended upon to attend
e HIS duties; He lived with his wife at ST.
He went to the Oriental Hotel yesterday
afternoon to see the engineer. After they bad
started for the hotel ONCE. A clerk at the desk
heard pistol shot In the toilet room at 7:05
O'Clock. and ran down stairs. He saw the
An old revolver lay upon the floor. Goillot had
put the muzzle to his ear. His hand was I'M
the jawbone, and seemingly inflicted flesh
wound only. An ambulance took him to Belle
yue HOSPITAL