davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
sson ner ssirf,na Sber,ena..

@on Der airfans aber;ensf. \.
Bobftns, Sbelbp Co., O., 1885.
Sd erbielt eine Slafde paftor a5nis's Neruens
Stdrter fur 9errn 3. @repe, welter an 5upodonbrfe
uno NerpenIdpdde lit. Die @irfuns NOR In bieiem
Taue cine 10 ~ginftige, bab i'd es nit Bertrouen alien
8erpenleibenoen enipieblen tonn.
q. gtIermann,V rtefter.
aanfas etth, NO.. 8. DIT 80
SO aasbran9te .gator Rbnio,s gserpen.gtarf,r4
9e9en yesrooistdt nnb ofieefetns Gdhp6de INN MIR
galSe se9olrelI. Die Mte6faiu batte ben aetpHriHten
sts'@ Sr. Sec. g. 8reen.
McrriIton n, Mrf, 13. OF. 1880.
Wtetne stieftodter batte 4 Sabre bic fanetbe Rranf.
aelf, nno thg ntnB faqen, H9aftor a6nig's Rsrpens
Stdrtern CAB bic gr6bte !3nfriebenbeit, nnb Ieitbeus
Ie oieielbe eebrauhte. bat ffe teine Mbnuna rtebr bon
Der &rarltbeit geba6t. SerJi9en DON'T biefer Webisiu.
Spbn S9mibt
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StIgV tDirb SSeber1 Der es perlangt 5nge[nMht.
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nnb iest inter ieiner Mnpetinng BON Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
23S Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Sci 9gpothefertt su .babeia fsr
$500 ote TIaide, 61Iaf@en far So 90;
eroBe $1.75, 6 fur $500.
Bum 9ergauf In Gan Mntonip BEL MboIpb
Srete, SO. II, 10 anb 81 Mlam,o. StraBe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Sept 28.-Weather Prophet
Foster makes the following predictions: "A
remarkable period OF great storms will occur
during the first half OF October that will be
surpassed only by those that will occur in
March. 1892. There will be three storm waves
during this storm period. which will cross the
Continent from west to east along the usual
waves will be most severe In the Mississippi
valley and the last on tho Atlantic coast. The
first will be due to leave the Pacific coast about
Sept. 30. 1t will cross the Rocky. Allegheny
valley from Oct. to 3. and reach the Atlantic
coast Oct. 4. Accompanying this storm wave
may be expected tornadoes. cloud bursts, hail.
and several gales. and. within one or two
days f?llowingit 1t. killing frosts will visit most
probability Of frosts much further south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

HANOVER. Sept. 26.-yoting for nominees for
three trustees Of Dartmouth College closed on
Thursday Sept. "a. Prof. c. F. Emerson. Sec
rotary Of the Alumni Association. com pleted
the count OF ballots at a late hour last night,
and tho result was declared this morning. For
tho vacancy from New Hampshire Dr. Carlton
+. Frost. dem OF Dartmouth Medical College
and since 1871 Professor OF tho Sci ence and
Practice OF Medicine. was nominated. For tho
other two vaca ncies tho Hon, James b: Richard
and Csres spnsidns .hs
dent Of tho Globe Savings Bank and also OF the
Rcd Oak lnvcstment Company. Chicago. were
nominated The whole number OF alumni yot-
ing was 1900 out OF about 1850 entitled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
COLLINs's MEXICAN SCHEMES.
when II Came to Producing tho Conces-
sions They Didn't Appear.

Frank 8. Collins. or Stanfurth. whom Manager
Gilmore has cast into tho Tombs prison.
gets q hearing tomorrow and will have to
show cause why he should not be bound over
for taking 5000 from Gilmore and never
giving any account Of it. Gilmore says. 1t
will be remembered. that Collins drew him
into great scheme whereby company was
to get mysterious and profitable grants from
the Mexican Government In return for
100000.
Collins's father was and his brother is. the
manufacturer OF the Collins inks Collins was
regarded as an honest. hard working man.
with good and wide acquaintance and con-
siderable fertility Of honorable resource
Among the men whom Collins approached
with his scheme three years ago was Mr. James
l. Anthony; a son OF Senator Anthony and a
broker Al New street Mr.. Anthony said
This is the first I have heard Of Collins's
still think we'll Of him. He is o man whom /
He has nice relatives and is himself rs clever
fellow Nov Three years eye he came to ne about
the hGho Officials there. He said then s.' that
sGq om e se 5f axaan he ac SSaa s
the money Inmense proiits shall ' not tell
eafiS ae Pat sRe esssS
lishment OF big bank, and the exclusive right
to produce opera in Mexico city. You can see
mense value And feel sure that Frank had
the promises of Mexican officials. raised a
good part OF the capital and put in some cash
But when the time came for Frank to produce
Gapers guaranteeing the grants. he couldn't
money. I don't think the failure was his
fault | think some Of bis Mexican friends
had gone back back on him Well the preliminary
self. But did not complain. as I felt that
Frank was square In the matter. And I'll tell
guarantees Of these same grants could raise
$lOOOOO for him in twenty four hours"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Drought and Typ.o, 4 Fever q. Maine.

AUGUSTA. Sept. 26.-Reports from all ovor
tho State show that severe drought is prevail
ing generally. Typhoid fever is raging In
many towns. The heat Is 30 intense that tho
earth is baked and farmers are complaining
that fall feed for stock is drying up. Streams
and wells are very low. The water In the Ken
nebeo has not beep at so low stage at this
season Of tho year for many years. and the cot
sswmills along tho river are having their op-
erations seriously retarded. The water. In the
cotton mlls u lewiston viii ii Be- obliged u
shlt down y rain does pot come soou. thereby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
predictions during the past yeer. He also had
this list Of predictions made for the past two

this list Of predictions made for the past two
years:
L.ery.rx ss1-r,.n. pea. and potatoes II and ~
g.. p,5snps sssss eneaihSsf' beans corn 10 and Is
sSsl.s, s :sa.: sss s:t s:: 10 ::s
insya.F.s ssfqs aHss ss''y .SS Plan,
SsISs s RAIN IA,
.ss.!s "a ,.. ss.', ;. 70 ~
s: :ss .ss.s RAIN sa . &C. go
Jig ySss ~ pToPSss And tho reporter Started
1T, looks ciesr enough now, doesn't II ?"
siSsS s kYi22shs snsa sss s
ss.s; ssa % Ssss i: IT,
20 esa s . &c gong vSafSe
Ing s1esS sSs .s n5d SEQ ySa
soon tho S sap will begin to dow. and that'i
s ESnSoria ss Sf sGs ss Tnfs T. TSss s i
It's great Now is the time the farmers want
DC Gs thST o.s pp ssr ard Sehe4 M thsS
i i iorStoid the eaunoctiai last year. There
each tho sap flows In tho trecs l can toll
within hllf an hour Of when the sap will flow
in the NAPLES. I've told the farmers here, and
hsr 10 ssr oys wns
In February. just before tho first storms.
Astronomy Is q. great thing. People used
to call me fool. Now they come running TO
me for advice. Everywhere go they want to
know about the weather: / am nothing but (.
common man with vfrI little sducatiop buy
should Gay so. / aln't much Of q talker. Ind
the 81. Vitus dance and its all gone to,. my
speech: But may come to something. Won
Adam and Eve In the Garden Of Eden. They
didn't have a pin. did they2 II Adam asked
Eve for pin sho couldn't give 1t to him. could
BY this time the prophet and the reporter
"Thorc."' said the prophet dye hear that
hummnK2 That's the same power as makes
tho Inertia. There's electricity In that. It's
tho same power that the loadstone has over the
That has its force; Isn't that what Peary went
to discover think that's It. And / believe
the same th!ne. Is IN the Keeley motor. I tell
you its w3nderful I can't explain 1t very clear
ly now. But you'll know some time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

ris present to n fun-loving public one OF the
most unique, divcrting and laughable enter.
thininentS ever seen on any stage. The fun Is
pure. fast and irresistible and is produced by
artists every one. You cannot afford to miss II.
Only eight more performances six nights and
Thursday and saturday matinees.
The sun., 1891-03-12
OPPOSING 4 NEW CUSTOM HOUSE

Hernaa Oslrsehs Writes to the Mayor Re.
garding the Proposed Bowlias Green Site.
Herman Oslrichs wrote letter to Mayor
Grant yesterday In reference to The request
made Of tho Mayor on Tuesday By Evan
Thomas and 4. f. Orr that he use bis infiu-
snos with the State Legislature In favor OF the
erection of a now Custom House and other
Federal buildings on Bowling Green. Mr..
Thomas and Mr.. Orr told the Mayor that the
main objections to this scheme came from the
big steamship companies.
Mr.. Oslrichs denies 10 his letter that there 10
any GOOD reason for removing tho Custom
House from its present site. and asserts that
tho only persons who would bs benefited BY
the visiui,y of Bowling Gresn. 10 maintsins as
that the present site Of the. Custom House
contrary. tts removal would work 40 Injury to
Al th2.ss Who have dsflings with It: He says
.na %oa
probably follow IT. and that this would srsatly
n'Sre ths anagfial in:,itH,i9Rs which centre
combination Of property holders on and
sass is Ta.a slate: .s S
Rts By ss
II slress s and sx,snaias i % from Bowling GREEN to
ton " 81 f
Sub -Treasqrs. and United States Assay Qfics:
to Ia combined IN one sontinuSd ssrIes ,of
eRe oWss ~ ths % e
The eacvlati9%n va: thss ths :ran'sss 9f
os Green woad Issss an .ppss
'h r:ass iu shs % SOrhoea oi these o1srnnsns
9: e: l. IL: ~
The sun., 1891-03-12

.nssns the As 9; The n.s Tn1tsSS 81, asss sssc . q
tended . meeting here or have selected twen-
ty.five mon for the work OF destroying SSestn': St':
Hall News.f where went early IL a. ths snNSs, sysn,
morning. I got TO my home et about o'cl99ck
the sGs as not %
sn that Non s fSs q vs
A . matter OF !aut there was no meeting
Of the strikers in this city on Saturday night.
40 that neither nor anybody else could have
given certain persons money wife, Wnlcn 10
purchase vitriol. nor could anybody have IN
'I' " bSliore ts thoroushiy p that our arrest is
wealthy cloak manufacturers to break up the
union. As to the meeting said 70 nave taken
place on SATURDAY night, all OF those VINO aL-
tended the ball at Newark will take an oatn
:" we had q parade before the bali and the
police ordered US not to display our flag. In
terpreted the order to those In the procession.
so that the police of Newark can also tSstit{
that was In their city on Saturday ntEnI
never went to arsenbaums until Aonoa'
ES.J udee Glldersleeve said ct the ,Tombs
Police Court that he bad been retained oy the
Cloak Manufacturers Union. He said also that
for O week or more the cloak msnuiaoturerS
had been to spts srs sSs Ss snarsss
on Tuesday night were simply the result OF
H Il is % said that reenbaum's child has lost It's
hearing. DR.. Wood. who Is attending 1t, saye
the LIQUID ,.I entered both ears The anterior u
A number Of special DEPUTY sherifis y we're
placed on gu ard at the Jamaica Town Hall last
night where the prisoners are confined.
The sun., 1891-03-12
cor FOREMAN TODD DISCHARGED.
Twenty Employees In . Paterson eilk MI
Held for Conspiracy.


Twenty Employees In Paterson silk NH
Held for ConaPiracy.
PATERSON March 11.-Twenty wsavers and
twisters in the employ Of Ashley h Bailey's
Silk Manufacturing Works were arrested to-
day accused of conspiracy.
The complainant is Walter Todd. formerly
foreman OF the mill. but who was recently dis
charged. Todd Is q non-union man. while
those under him belong to . labor organ
izsion.
A few weeks ago he DISCHARGED twister
named Albert Rhodes for refusing to recognize
his authority. The Arm sustained him In his
action. and the workmen were indignant and
demanded Rhodes's reinstatement
They threatened to strike II their demand
was not fulfilled, and tho result was that
Rhodes was put back to work.
Some days afterward Todd discharged Rob-
ert Davidson for incompetency, and the men
again left their work and asked that Davidson
be relnstated. This was done. and they then
asked that Foreman Todd be discharged.
Mr.. Dwight Ashley. the senior member Of
the firm. at first refused to accede to their de-
mands. but finding that they were deter
mined. he did as they wished and appointed
ono OF their number In Todds place.
Mr.. Todd then consulted counsel. and to-day
twenty OF tho mon who demanded his dis
charge were arraigned before Justice Hudson
on charge OF conspiracy to throw Todd out
Of employment.
They pleaded not guilty and gave bail. The
case will now 60 to the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1891-03-12

me storm from Dakota reached the LAKE rsssas "a
vas central ever upper Michigan Yesterday. II has
acquired considerable and the wind at ohieaee
o. miles hour and blowing the laksA
The storms direction WAS 10 the ssstnsrthssst me
10 Of the centre extended from ninss.
sofa south 70 Missouri the rain reaching frsn
Wisconsin south through the hssissppi valley 70 the
Gulf combining with the rain OF second storm
coming in from the sxtrsms southwest attended bv
high winds and drawing down decidedly colder wealth.
or from the northwest Tho temperature was bslsw
fYssxns In New Mexico and northern TexAs ana from
- 70 80 below ssro nerth Of Nebraska to Manitoba
The southern storm will cause dangerous gales along
the Gulf and South Atlantic States to-day. ana the
northern storm give high winds the middle Atlantic
and Now England coast with Light fog becoming dsnsA
and winds blowing on shore
In this city the weather fair Hghsst oevsramsnt
temperature o2' lowest 8A' sverags humidity 70 per
cent; wind generally southerly from - ~ miles an
hour.
To-day promises to be cloudy and rainy and slightly
warmer; to- morrow, clearing and colder.
The thsrmonstsr at Psrry's pharmacy In THu sus
building recorded the tsmpsTAture Yesterday oows
The sun., 1891-03-12
NO ACTION AGAINST TURNER.

The Uaioa League Club will Wait Until
Mrs.. Turner'S Suit for Divorce 10 Tried.
Tho Executive Committee OF the Union
League Club held . meeting which lasted
three hours last night. and it was intimated
very plainly by ono Of the members when It
was over that . good deal Of the time was
taken up with discussion OF the case Of
Thomas M. Turner. the correspondent In the
Bloomfield divorce case. who IL member Of
the club.
The discussion resulted In the committees
resolving not to recommend any action to the
club Until there is IN official record that Mr..
Turner has been proved guilty Of adultery. In
the Bloomfield case he had no opportunity to
defend himself and 1t is not considered that
he was proved guilty. Besides, . decree OF d.
vorcs has not yet been made against Mrs.
Bloomfield Tho Executive Committee there
fore, laid the matter on the table until Mrs
Turner'S suit for divorce shall have been tried.
In addition to acting on some bylaws. the
committee also authorized . subscription
which has been circulated In the club toward
the erection Of an equestrian monument to Gen
Sherman. Many thousand dollars have been
subscribed.
The sun., 1891-03-12
DIED AFTER THE RUNAWAY
Mrs.. Haaren's Fright Brinss On . Fatal
Attack or Heart Disease.


John ". Haarsn. . real estate dealer at
1859 Eighth avenue, went driving with his
wife yesterday afternoon. He drove spirited
team hitohed to light side-bar buggy. About
6x o'clock they stopped at the house OF .
friend in Fifty-seventh street. near Ninth
avenue. Mr.. Haaren went into the house to
speak to his friend.
His visit was short. and just a. he stepped
from the house . train on the Ninth avenue
elevated rond whizzsd by. The noise OF tho
train frightened the horses. and they started
on the run through Fifty seventh street. Mr..
Haaren started after them. but slipped and
fell. He picked himself up and started again.
The team ran east on Fifty-seventh street to
Third avenue. There the frightened horses
ran into truck and were stopped. Matthew
Coggy. an ofllcer OF the Yorkvills Police Court.
was standing at the corner with Policeman
Barry OF the East Fifty-first street station.
They caught the horses and Quieted them.
When they looked In the buggy they dlscov-
cred Mrs. Haaren In an unconscious condition.
An ambulance was summoned from Bellevue
Hospital. Before It arrived Mr.. Haaren oame
up, A physician Of the neighborhood exam-
ined Mrs. Haaren and found her suffering
from nervous shock. Whenthe ambulance ar
rived Mr.. Haaren asked to have his wife
taken to his home at 142 East Ssventy-ninth
street. This was done.
Mrs. Haaren recovered consciousness. but
tainted again on tho way home. On reaching
her home she was taken to her room. and
almost Immediately died. She had been
sufferer from heart disease. and It Is thought
tho fright caused BY the runaway brought on
an attack Of the disease. She leaves four
children. two sons and two daughters.
The sun., 1891-03-12

Soss tASs s:Ssasg .1 s ss.d:1s q asSn and h:
Nj ssss s;rssH hB 81 :nas
Sss. Ss.: s.g:; If S ~: :.sS: =: ":
SS:a :sh.' Ha1s' VI va: s1eias: sisuls I'p'
ySs for such an Insttation :. sSs psqoSsctcss
1 hsa e 3. ars".d sS AZ Sssus q
n shs ady oa sss w1s' s Ssf 'Sa
c0a Sns nS sssSR: I'M
sSs Mr T:.eu9hars bill tot vote Of ei to ls
As;smblyms1 Holsomb has received . pro.
seainss The srovislon ia, The Elnspn f.istins
-. 0t ssrt9s e: ,a s'1s 81
ss 'ss &. dss ana ana snS :ss n:
iooiins !oxsrd shs sausfiisssion oi sSs bur.
Among the Assembly bills introduced are;
..ss NJ: ..s q: :.c:s. r:s w'rd''
s .:;, Fs:.ss5 Y: :::S Ext
."s ssSs and Ninth
:sss::3:s of city
ks rs1srs 81 Ssvmssts nsas VhsS a. sppssn@s @ i nos
supplied with . stsation.
The old Ninth ward has q representative
here IN the person OF Ass.mblyman Holcomb.
ns Sss s: s hss hs1'n e. warm i nc: sss.
reception rsedy for ono Of senator Rebertson's
neasurss. about 70 come over from the SENATE.
nay oppose proceedings iCr taking IL for pub.
Mis is blow ssainst I tSs pi popuist
project for. making public park out
Pt the PA 6ury!ng groupd a Hudson.
poration. which owns. 4. oppose. It's being
west side. below fourtss ssniE street 4 not IikSly
TO take legislative share this season. He
irons and b sslubrions brsssSins spot Oe f'''E
The sun., 1891-03-12
The M.taelAs Run Down Five Thieves.

PARxERsBuRo.wv Va. March 11.-Last Friday
tho men working on what Is called the H Hatfeld
Tunnel. ON the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
were paid Of and all got drunk except nve No.
groes. who had arranged among themselves to
rob the men. They succeeded 10 doing this
and Getting away before the party sobsred up.
The negroes got over s40O When the men
sobersd up they reported the affair to old
Capt. Hatfield. the leader Of the notorious
Hatfield gang. Hatfield. who runs the
boarding house and gin mills, listened to
their story. gave the clsAned-out gang Q
drink all around. and then got down his
big alarm horn and blew blast In fifteen
minutes SIX Hatfelds. armed to tho teeth, sp-
peared. Old Aoss and his gang mounted
horses and were soon on the track Of the rob-
bars. whom they overlook seven or eight miles
away. Tho Hstnelds covered the dsrkies with
their Winchesters and made them give MP the
$500 and then cleaned out the pocketa Of the
darkies. getting about 500. which the Hat
fields appropriated TO pay expenses. The party
then r9tqrned to the tunnel where they re-
funded the money to the men who had been
robbed. In the morning q board was found
tackled up At each end OF the tunnel bearing
'Any nissey found ON these premises after
~ O'Clock to-day will be attended TO-"
The sun., 1891-03-12
THE PRESIDENT BRINGS DOWN DuoKs
ne Got Only y Few Because . DOG Called
CLEVELAND Spoiled the Fun.


CLEVELAND Spoiled the Fun.
BkNarEs. Nd. March 1.-THE thousand and
one ducks on the other side Of saltpetre Creek
whom day psspsd through the csdars and pines
this morning looked shyly across st President
Harrison's battery on BenRies Point and
seemed to ousck: mo you don't. Mr. Prssi.
dent" The big Chesapeake Bay dog. Clsvs-
land, got away from the house Just after the
gunners were seated tn the blind. and came
tearing down tho strip Of sand and plunged
with big splash into the creek Just a. .
small nock Of ducks had risen from tho water
and were flying toward the blind. Clevs-
lands splash scared them OF. but not before
the President bad brought down pair Of
them at single shot Two minutes later he
killed straRelinR red head. Gen. sswsll and
Mr.. knight who were with him in the blind.
kllle,l ten ducks during the morning. and the
The party we're in the battery seven hours
before they returned 70 the club house for
lunch. Gen. newell said the game was hardly
worth the waiting. but Mr. Harrison said no
didn't mind the long wait. innsmueh as they
had somsthing to show for their patience. ex.
5 Teo TR ss. III sos. s.1na hs
aftern ,on IL tho blind without : single. shot.
game was cooked In old Aunt Emmelline's best
htyle> and was e1rved at dinner this evening.
Frank Thomson and Messra seveli and
kae, enS h Il. as ans Ss
President will cot q shot at them In the morn:
ing. II IL cloudy tonight. promising good
sport Tomorrow.