davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
MRS. JOSEPH MAJLLARD'S ELOPEMENT.
She Left Her Lux urious Homo to Live IN .
Cabin or Two Rooms.

Cabin or Two Rooms.
San Francisco. Oct SIT ia about four weeks
since Mrs. Joseph Maillard caused sensation
In San Geronimo. Marin county. across the
bay from this city, by disappearing from her
home. At first 1t was thought TINT she had
suffered foul play. but soon it was learned that
she had eoped with William Ingram. II hired
man on the Maillard ranch She is now living
with her paramour in a small numbering town
in Humbolt county. and her husband has
brought suit for divorce. News came by
steamer to-day that the woman who so re-
Gently had presided over luxurious homo In
San Geronimo was doing her own work in
Cabin Of two rooms Ingram IL cOwardly fell
low. who fled to the mountains when the in
Jured husband was reported TO be on his trail.
This scand4l has cansed great distress to the
Maillards Mrs. Maillard. mother law OF
the woman who ran away, is n sister OF Julia
Ward Howe and Of Sam Ward. and is related
to Ward McAlister. Old Maillards father was
the Count Maillard: attached to the suite Of
Emperor Joseph Napoleon Of Spain. The
family, has many letters OF the great Napoleon.
aS well as his camp service. When young Joo
Maillard married Miss Tompkins there was a
greot family row, as she was disiked because
she had a strain OF Jewish blood. None OF the
cAlistcre attended the wedding. and they all
predicted that this mesalliancc would end dis
astrously. as It has. The Mnillards beautiful
ranch ut San Geronimo was made the scene OF
one OF Maud Howes novels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
MONEY PLENTIFUL AS FAITH.
GREAT LO0sENING OF PURSE STRINGS
By TIE ". C. 7. U. DELEGATES.


Ht All Followed Young Woman's Rebsks
or Her Mother, which Shocked the Con.
vention Into Reaction from Economy
Advice on the Choosing OF n Husband.
1nasmuch as the habits and vices OF men
are bringing great degradation upon 40 large q
number of their sex, while woman is rising in
intelligence. moral power. and to the POSSESS
sion OF greater opportunities;
Resolred, that we urge our young women
to use their influence with young women ev-
erywhere to be more positive against forming
unequal marriage alliances with men who dis
regard the purity Of home and a better inher-
itancc for tho coming generation"
This. with a few congratulatory resolutions
and resolutions Of thanks, was the outcome Of
tho three days sitting Of the temperance
women In the Broadway Tabernacle.
The delegates fought tooth and nail to de-
termine whether a department OF their union
should have SO or SO to spend to ad-
vance the welfare Of humanity the coming
year. Five minutes later. for cause perhaps
less useful. they contributed from their own
pockets hundreds Of dollars laughing and
crying by turns rs they did It, and at the end
they sang praises to God for the abundance
they had. Still later they fought again be-
cause thcy were asked to contribute Ave cents
each year more than they had been contrib
utlng. In order to make the collection Of the
hundreds unnecessary In the future. and final
ly they refused point blank to pay the increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
TOO MUcH VINE AND SPIRIT.
Tho Muller Men Very Shy Indeea or Tia
EnA Or the fassett CanPalgn.

EaS Or the fassett Canpaixn.
The Republican headquarters was hardly .
centre Of interest yesterday. Gen. James
Wholesale Hustled was away at Pine Bridge
allowing tho Westchester yeomanry to NOM
mate him for Assembly for tho twenty second
time. and he did not return until evening.
Then he was charged with "Reminiscences
OF the turkey. tho oratory. and the
applejack that are the features Of the Assem-
bly, Convention Of his district. SO no did moth
ing to furnish news or interest at headauar-
ters. Nor was anything contributed by the
lights OF the local Republican field They were
too busy with their county nominating Con-
The only ripple on the surface was caused
people and the friends OF Warner Miller over
inc use q b such gun ~ camnaigning as the
reliance upon such ammunition as is contained
in its, attacks on Mr. Flower. for going to
s ac, and not having wine on hs table The
statement which tho Wine and Spiru GazeVe
pTrS1 ,n to Geutralize the effect Of tho
publication as an organ. Tho statement said:
In ",as1 S s" "a, al to the par
80 essi "s sPf b. 'ss:
ss BY 9 STICK company hs
hs;a sspisnan pre.sns IN EH1sps NJ
paper policy s " p sp'.
sl. S d. * iaasa
=, They were ,Ileased at tho placing Of Mr..
Smith out Of sight as far as any responsibility
is concerned. For they feared to have him
identified with the g. o. T. in my sort Of an
themselves. though they are very mysterious
In their references to that knowledge But
they did object to the way in which an in-
with the control ofthe alleged organ OF tho liquor
trade. They feared that the campaign man
that the wandering Warner Miller holds the
interest in the Wins and Spirit
Gazette. Taking it all in all the high license
pertinent Of trying to get strength from those
whom they have always so vigorously opposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
MRS. PRAr1,s ooxEEssroM
Her Statement or Her Relations witt
RromweIl Admltted In Evidence.

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct SIN tho divorce suit Of
George G. Pratt against Bertha c. Pratt, his
wife, whom ho accuses of illicit relations with
l. l. Bromwell. President OF the California In
surance Company. Judge Ellsworth yesterday
ruled that the alleged confession Of Mrs. Pratt
fession was then read.
1t is very long. consisting OF several
thousand words. and IN it she processes
well. Her counsel assorted that tho
confession was written at the time OF the trial
OF Pratt for shooting Bromwell. some months
ago: that it was designed to secure Pratt's ac-
Inittal on that charge; that it was obtained
not bt admitted in evidence. The Court over
ruled the counsel. holding that while influence
was undoubtedly used to secure the confess
ress. The affair has attracted considerable
involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
COLORED DEMOCRATS
Announce Their Adherence to the Party
That Offers Them n Welcome.

Announce Their Adherence to the Party
That Onors Them Welcome.
The Flower and Sheehan Colored Demo-
cratic Association Of the Thirteenth Assembly
district held u ratification meeting at 253
Eighth avenue last night About 400 coored
voters marched to the hall In solid columns.
headed by Becker's Brass Band. Chairman T..
H. Baylos opened the meeting with few
words for the Democratic nominees. These
speakers addressed the meeting: Jacob A.
Cantor, Henry II. Downing. John Q. Sheehan,
Capt Thomas Cullum. James H. Southworth.
+. @ Lawson. and Charles f. Brown. Tho fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Rso'red That we appreciate the action Of the Demo
recognizing and welcoming the coiored citizens to It's
ranks and that repudiste and denounce the Repub
people Of this city and State That we call attention
Hs.emsy When Say ny. voted Tor
bill 10 prevent discrimination against persons OF
color by life Insurance companies. while every Demo-
crat In both Houses voted for III and that tho Republic
eppo.sa hs passage os bill no
alone for ths but for his opposition 20 all measures
tending to elevate and advance the interests Of the
working people; for defeating the AntiPinkerton bill
the Weekly raymsnt 6i and ne 6iil which would
william T. SheehAn. Democratic nominees for Governor
and LieutensntIovernOr. fearless champions OF the
rights Of the people who came from the ranks Of the
show this appreciation election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
The Weather.

The cyclone was central yesterday morning on the
Massac husetts coast and last night 1t travelling
northeast toward Greenland having passed to the east
ward Of this city in the early morning. Unusually
heavy rains fell along the border Of the Atlantic coast
the projecting points receiving the heaviest rain at
Hatteras 44s inches fell: Norfolk, 2.82 Block Island
ESQ., but only "a In this city. High winds prevailed
along the coast and showers fell during the day in tho
New England States and lake regions and few scat
tered showers In the Central States Elsewhere It was
generally fair.
The temperature was 100 below freezing at Mime
dosa and close to freezing point in tho Northwest
States and but 40 above freezing at Fort Smith, Ark
and 10 above at shreveport It cooler in tho Gulf
States than In this neighborhood.
1t should. from present conditions remain fair and
cool over Saturday In this vicinity. Rain fell In this
chy in the morning. with fair weather after 10 A. NJ
Highest Official temperature So: lowest $50: average
humidity. II per cent: wind northwest. average yc-
locity II miles hour.
The thermometer in Perrys pharmacy in Tux Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
THE HARRIsONs DIDN'T DRAW.
Failure OF A. II. Hnmilton, the Cape Ma,
Point Cottage Boomer.

Point Cottage Boomer.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8.-Prcsident Harrison's
presence at Cape May Point appears to have
been more Of boomerang than boom for
that resort.
The announcement has been made Of the
failure OF Arson H. Hamilton. the Pooh Bah OF
the place. with liabilities said to reach
100000. Mr. Hamilton helped to build
the $4,000 cottage that was present
ed to the President. and he confidently
expected that the coming Of the Harrsons
would give, the Point such a boom that he
would profit greatly by it. As u matter of
cept the politicians. who Ind to go there,
to see the President. The last season was n
very dull one for Hamilton's NOTES.-THE Shore
Israel Johnson q 500 Spruce Street. R this ess
that he had advanced him $S9.OOO, and
That as he was by no means q millionaire.
Hamilton had been q heavy load for him.
MIR. Hamilton" said Mr.. johnson, expected
to clear 81 5000 and S15.OO0 this summer and
pay OH his floating Indebtedness. but the
hotcls didn't make expenses.
"Ho has great deal OF fine property but It
is moItgaHedup to tho handle. l hold mort
gage for $50 900. Hamilton thought the Pres.
tdent would draw big crowd. but he didn't,
estate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
" WHO WAS ELECTED?"

city. the wickedest city In the worm the
c cSu msHn: Is i to be that the women
eersS ask the women Vol, T Of tSis State Are You
upon the Hill high above the wicked, for a
Srd all the GoSfs D hat ho has ' opensd
my sisters. continued Mrs, burt. have
to SPEAK. Finally ono was Eecognized BY the
aad that THAT o%ss NEEDED %aS aHS @ rh
I9Skte-themI1fa -unions-and-not-to-
by wa an sr 1 es rsd sSe
sroke loudly. quickly. and emphaticslly. She
AS w,G.T.U. l am ashamed Of my
she paused a moment. The eyes Of every
DOZEN dozen women va Who had been stsndine gas sat t
down. Astonishment was on every face.
ThsT ssnds bug s1s nas sR
uPon the works Of man or upon money but on
faith SontLnI1ed the young woma9 the o9Iof
q word was spoken for q moment Then a
s%s Way he voice
rent for headquarters"
1t WAS a few seconds before anybody rcnliZod
what the little woman had said She repeated
II. Fort Ann will pay one months rent for o
headquarters" Before sho had time to sit
down another woman was on her feet.
West Chester" she said. will contribute
Monroe third" said another. and then the
delegates recovered and began TO applaud.
snsR ansSSs her ont ib%ttiS
"TfShis is PRACTICAL" she said. "aod bless
YOU" Mrs vanderhoof o. Kings county called
s %snt he Of the hf er
called Mrs: W6ealsr. Praise God, eH &c Nm
York |" said another. Niagara cried q third
"The Ys Of Newburgh want a month" said
Queens and Erie and Duchess and Chautau-
qua. years rent was paid. yet o dozen
women were standing. all anxious to give.
while the hearts OF the women arc SO ten
TO raise tho 1900 debt OF the union"
Some women were laughing, some were cry
ing. and all were happy Fifty dollars for
Ulster" said another. And S25 for Yates"
exclaimed a third; There. was M eessatIcn
Columbia S25; Saratoga. S22; Mrs. Trott no:
Qsyego. $25; ChAutauqus. 33Q: Orleans. 3lQ;
Jefferson. Sl0i R9ckland. 10; Wayne. 40:
FaIrport IS; Allegany. $25; Cayuga. SO:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
GRAFTON PORTRAITS FOR NOTHING.
Tho Pacific Portrait Houses Beguiling
Oner which Isn't Always Fulnlied.

Tho Pacific portrait house Is going out Of
business The announcement has been made
several times before. and may not be true now
but 1t is madc by the management, which says
in circular that the decision has been reached
lowing to legal difficulties"
THE Sun has received more than fifty letters
from correspondents in different parts Of the
United States complaining Of the portrait
houses methods. The headquarters Of the
company nre in Chicago There are branches
in st. Louis. and ut 1.441 Broadway. this city.
Advertisements notified the public that II a
portrait was sent to any OF the Offices "a
magnificent crayon enlargement would be
made " free Of charge" as an inducement to
other persons to order portraits at usual rate.
On receipt OF photograph md order for
msndns they Gs a fS%s to mnee frame
I9r ne picture and requesting TINT the price OF
sSa o wt The the pos9s
Manager L Budszileni of the New York house
within sight months. Many a aepiss we're SF'e ec
ceiyed to the circular suggesting frames. and
s" good Ss w rs fsn
cS Iay portraits more or less satisfactorily
other equally unlucky days received nothing.
not even an acknowledge ent OF its safe arrival.
Ss 60 hst hsy
~,
Those who did not protest have the satisfae-
ton Of knowing that they contributed consid
erably to the prosperity of the house.
When customer refused to pay for a frame
and demanded the fulflment OF the company's
contract. he was notified by mail that the cray
On he was to receive free Of charge" would be
packing, and carriage" As a rule customers
got tired OF tho long-continued correspond
ence and forwarded the money to regain pos
Things got so hot finally that Vice-President
J. +: Kinkead OF Chicago issued a circular that
the business would be closed. and that he was
acting as receiver.
Manager Budzzilcni denied yesterday that
methods.
we were accused" he said. " Of dishonesty
two or three times in the police courts here.
but they could not convict us of anything.
and is dissatisfied with It he can, have his
should lose some gortraits. We are handling
houses, and a mistake OF one figure In the en-
try number conld make 1t impossible to locate
the portrait.
20 II the people who complained to The Sun
had come to me would have satisfied them at
once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

There was to have been another hearing yes
terday before Judge Brown In the United
States District Court in the suit brought by
Frederick W. Vanderbilt to get his yacht Con-
queror out OF Collector Hendrickss hands. but
Assistant District Attorney Plat asked for an
adjournment because District Attorney
attchell had sprained his knee.
Mr.. Clarke, counsel for Mr. Vanderbilt. said
that the affidavits presented by the District
Attorney appeared to east some doubt on tho
validity Of the seizure Of tho Conqueror by the
United States Marshal. and he asked
Sess ordering the Marshal to taf fs e.e fi
sive possession OF the yacht Judge Brown
issued tho process asked for and
Grant and Adams went to the Erie Basin In
South Brooklyn and took formal possession OF
the a Gy was put End the
sin and left In charge OF three watchmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
DYING OF HYDROPHOBxA.
Little James 9teebe, Who Was Bitten Three
Months Ago nt EllEabethport

Months Ago at EiEabethport
ELIZABETH. Oct. a-James Steebe. years
old. was attacked with rabies this afternoon at
his home. 230 Bond street, and was removed
to the Elizabeth Hospital. where 1t is said he
cannot live more than few hours. He was
bitten almost three months ago by shepherd
dog owned by John Edgeworth. q milkman OF
Elizabethport. The boy went into the milk
name yard and was attacked by the animal
The aa2s kResked him down and lacersted hin
was killed.
The, boy was nine weeks at the hospital and
was discharged as cured on Sept. 81. His
parents instituted g suit for. $500 damages
against EdRewOrth for the injuries their son
received and the case Yns e be tried tomor
now haye to- be postponed. as the boy was tho
plaintiff and principal witness.
writhing In conyulsions. frothng at the mouth,
and barking liks d2g So.nsultati2n q
decided that the case was ono Of genuine
hydrophobia, and that there was no hope Of
saving the patients life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

The business OF the day was the election OF
officers. Other business was hurried to make
ready for that. The report OF the Executive
Committee recommended that 1000 copies Of
the report of the Convention be printed and
sold at Is cents each. that the State head
quarters in New York city be abolished for the
sake Of economy. and appropriated S247 for
postage and stationery. 81. 500 for salaries. and
$25 year for each Of the departments of ju-
venile work. So each to the railroad and the
press departments. and SO to each of tho re-
naming twenty-one departments Disfavor
at the report was apparent the moment it was
read.
When they had finished with It just one item
remained as in the original. Mrs. McKoon. the
superintendent of the press department.. de-
clared that she must have SO to carry on the
work Of her department
Mrs. Jump did not think that the committees
appropriation in any instance wore Up to the
mark. but they were the best the committee
could do. Mrs. Burgess said: do let us be
real sensible and not sentimental. II VIC have
81 900. let rs give according II we have $40.
let US give according" She moved that the
appropriation stand. AgaiD Mn. MSKoon- sSid
that So would not do. In five minutes half o
dozen women told her 1t would have to do.
and they were applauded. Finally new mo-
SO appropriation. was passed.
Next came the scene OF the day. The propo-
sition to abolish State headquarters was taken
up. Mrs. Bullock jumped up Il tell you.
sisters" she said. I'VE can't stand this. The
great Empire State cannot afford to be without
q home. tell you. sisters. we cannot stand it."
Il move that VIC continue the headquarters"
said another woman.
Three or four women were on tn cir feet at
once. The President looked down on the dele-
gates a moment and then resigned her seat to
tho Vice-President She made her way down
from the platform and everything became
quiet.
feel very deeply interested. feel it my duty
to appear for the first time in nine years on
the floor OF this house and defend It." She
told. then. of the headquarters from its in
fancy. and made an eloquent appeal for its
in this state that pay $500 or S40O year for
headquarters" she said. In all this great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Blair Resign. us AI,.,.ter to CHM.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8-Ex-Senator Blair Of
New Hampshire said to day that his resignation
as Minister to China was accepted yesterday
Continuing he said:
Il liked tho idea OF going to China. but when
the Chinese Government, influenced by lies.
refused to receive me. was ready to retire to
private life want no other office. The Pres
ident was willing to give me IN Office Of equal
dignity to that to which was first appointed.
but told him that did not care for anything
al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
GEN. Hustled ONCE MORE.
Westchester Republicans Never Tire OF
Nominating Him for Assemblyman.

"estchester Republicans Never Tire OF
Nominating Him for Asscmblymnn.
PINE BRIDGE. Oct. S.-Perhaps the most en-
thusiastic and most harmonious political con-
vention ever held in Westchestcr county was
held to-day at Pine Bridge. when tho Republic
can delegates for tho Third Assembly district
of Wcstcheeter county renominated Gen.
Jamos W. Hustled for Assemblyman. The
convention that regularly rcnominates the
Bald Eagle" is always the occasion Of holi-
day hcreabouts. and any number of people
who are not delegates como to witness the
tho Convention to-day. George A. Brandreth
made the nominating speech after DR.. Chaun-
cey N. Dcpew. j. v. Baker. Jr.. and John Il.
butcher had made addresses. The nomina-
ton went through with IL whoup. and Gen.
Hustled thanked his friends and accepted It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Non,.atio.s In Now Jersey.

PATERSON. Oct. 8I-The Psssaic county Dem
ocrats to-day nominated John Hinchline. the
brewer. for Senator. and Albert D. Winfield for
County Clerk.
BAYoSSE. Oct. a-The Democratic Conven-
ton OF the First Assembly district Of Hudson
county unanimously nominated Thomas Mag
ner. u liquor dealer for Assemblyman.
HACKENsAcK. Oct. S.-Samuel q. H. Wright OF
Ridgeiield was nominated for tho Assembly by
the Democrats Of the First Assembly district
ut Closter this afternoon.
John j. Dupuy OF rutherford received tho
Democratic nomination for the Assembly In
the Second District Convention. held at Carl
stadt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

Glens Falls. SIS; Schuyler. So; Wayne,
SO: schenectady. IS; .Steuben. S25: Mad
s nssto ss s MYoSsedn rsass oiTssS 81 k
Franklin. So: Watertown. SIS: Rensselaer,. OF.
sego. Chemung, SIC. each. and beside all these
one from Princess viroqua A woman began
singing Praise God. FROM whom all blessings
flow" and all the others Joined in. This and
officers must be proceeded with, or tho constl-
tuition would DO violated. was oil that stopped
the flow of money. More than S1.20O had been
raised. Tint paid for Headquarters for O
year, rs well as lifted the debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
B.ra.ley Makes GOOD Bsxss.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 8-John Bardsley has
found an occupation in prison that seems TO
agree with him and Of which he has made q
success. It is that OF box making. and the ex-
City Treasurer has shown degree of skill In
the work that has surprised those who fail to
blacksmith and supported himself for many
years by hard manual labor. The, long strain
upon Bardsley, his disgrace. and the prison
Confinement arc beginning to tell upon his
health. aud deafness IL coming upon him. He
lives In the hope Of a pardon through political
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Counties w,n s.pport the state Ticket.

The County Democracy Committee Of Seven
ty.two reached conclusion early yesterday
morning on the ve1ed question Of endorsing
which they formed no part They decided TO
Tuesday the endorsement. Of the Saratoga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09


ToKEcAsr UNTIL 8 ?. y. FRIDAY.
For southeastern New York Including Long Islandl
also for western Connecticut and northern Jersey
fair stationary temperature northwestery winds For
Saturday and Sunday fair. with but slight change In
temperature.
, E.B. DUNN Local Forecast OficiaL
WARRINGTON r0srcAsr TILL & r. Y. FRIDAY.
Tho storm has moved rapidly northeast to Sewfound
land. accompanied by heavy rains and gales In New
England. The clearing condition has remained nearly
stationary In Nebraska and will dominate the weather
for the next two days over the whole country except
light rain. followed by clearing weather in Illinois.
For Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Connecticut,
savH Eeo York. Esr JsrAy. elsrn Pennsrdnia, Dela-
and Maryland. fair dH Saturday; dictionary mpera-
tvre norfhTIy Wiads.
For tho District Of Columbia. Virginia. and North
Carolina. fair till Saturday: slightly warmer; northerly
winds
For West Virginia. western Pennsylvania, western
New York. and Ohio generally fair; stationary tenn.
perature; northerly winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

III. . G:: g W. VIZ. W.: 'ss1s ne: "a;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

Average On Oct. T. 1880 $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

The thermometer in Perry's pharmacy In Tux SuN
building recorded the yesterday as follows