davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24

Forty-fye polishers at the Stanley Rule and
Level Works In New Britain had their wages
reduced 20 per cent on Tuesday They are
discussing whether they will strike or seek
work elsewhere
An understanding In relation TO trade schools
has been arrived at by tho Mason Builders
Association and the Bricklayers' Union Of
Boston. 1t Is the first instance in the history
Of the labor movement In New England that u
trade union and an organization q employers
settlement Is as follows: Trade schools are to
he established and opened evenings. Instruc-
tpred apprentices. None but regular appren-
tees shall be allowed to enter these schools. In
strYction shall be given to pupils In the theory
and science OF trade they propose to learn.
a District Assembly 40 is likely. to have another
ing trades section Of the Central Labor Union
met last evening IN Clarendon Hall and de-
paving above Ninth street. As this CONFLICTS
wlth the Plans 81 Az. trouble 70 expected. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
PRINCESS EREDERICA'S MARRIAGE.
Her Aged Mother For9ave the Princess
When She Thought She Was Dying.

When She Thought She Was Dying.
LONDON. Sept. 23.-When Prussia annexed
Hanover Queen Victoria virtually adopted the
Princess Frederick Of Hanover. then plain
girl OF IL. At the age OF 30 the Princess fell
madly in love with stalwart Teuton. Baron
Pawel- Rammingcn. ono Of tho many German
hangers-on at the Queens court. and who was
ut that time filling the sinecure post Of Master
OF Equerrics. Queen Victoria urged the ex-
lied Queen Dowager Marie Of Hanover to allow
the lovers to marry. although the Baron was to
all intents and purposes q plebean. and was
pcnniless. Tho mother refused with asperity.
declaring that the Baron was mere Turnkey.
not 1T to mate with a princess Of the proud
house OF Hanover. Nevertheless the marriage
took place. Victoria settling handsome dover
upon the Princess. and giving the couple
suite OF rooms in Hampton Court Palace. The
ceremony was performed at Windsor In 1881.
and the Baron and his bride have ever since
lived at Hampton Court. mainly ut the expense
Of the British taxpayers.
The lady's family ignored her after the mar
rage until last week. when the Queen mother.
believing herself to be dying. summoned
Frederick to Gmunden. and IL reconciliation
took place at the bed side of the aged invalid.
the Duke of Cumberland and other members
Of the family sharing In tho welcome extended
to the long -estranged kinswoman. The Queen
has rallied and is apparently IN Ii? immediate
danger OF dissolution. but the Princess re-
Of reunions and entertainments In her honor.
The Baron Pawel Rammingea. however, Is not
u sharer in the reconciliation, and remains un-
noticed in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
POLICE TRIALS.
Charges OF Drunkenness, had Language,
and Debt for wife's Fune raj.

Ano Dcut WIG = uheEaAs
The most important police trial before Com
missioner Mclean yesterday was that Of Pa
trolman Frank McGarry OF the Thirty fourth
precinct charged by half dozen employees
Of the elevated road at Third avenue and 10th
street with using bad language and creating
heap OF trouble at q. o'clock on the morning
of Sept II.
The compainants agreed that McGarry was
drunk. When the train arrived at the 18th
street station McGarry refused to get out. and
the trainmen put him out McGarry. it was
charged used his fists during the trouble. and
the affair ended with his arrest by three police
men. McGarry says that on the night OF Sept.
II he had. by order Of his Captain. gone down
into the Italian quarter looking for a muir
derer. His work kept him late. and while
asleep and his hat fell ont Of the car window.
At 12tth street. McGarry ella lined. the guards
kicked hin the hns red him to get
Of the he S Wsst 10TH Street poce Station was the
Didier Of Guarrellng and causing a disturb
ance Mt Ninety-fourth street and Columbus
on ns 4rHFx Gi ss s on c Of ss i
Edward s s. Green ire deputy sheri Green told
corner sl and Bidier disputed his authority The
following dialogue followed: r.,,
to move on, scel
Grcen-Yes, thave-more than you know.
Dider-This is my post. and I'll take care OF
1t.
Grecn-Pooh! Who arc you? A common po-
SSs9 SSt $Ss s SSv H #
one else. know my duty. see!
Patrolman Charles ID. Adams OF the Prince
street station was accused Of debt for the
funeral expenses OF his wife. amounting to S74:
She died in June. and in July Adams married
again.
This matter will 60 before tho Board. It Is
disgrnceful" said the Commissioner. severely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24

and even brought him into contact with an as
trail body. ;, She began then to write " Isis I'm
correcting correct her English and her spelling. read.
l prspSsed d'f %and ling the kecsephca sScey
sas IT aaaress at nf
Its object was to get at the stores OF ancient
p tf Ia nSa IF mnfs
left for India with Blayatsky in is7 Is. and this
i the first time since then TINT he has been in
tnehSt E" Where he was born He said With many
hghfalptin phrases that he had been in con- n;
liz Ill.,. Theesoph!sts l., so, buy D. ,; aRs
: 't temple. Whieh is the hsadquaEters Of
docs that The death q Nine: Blsyatsky would
the soeiesy. is Of Which ls wsrs in the United
"a regard to Nine. Blayatsky's differences
a theosophcal nature. :" Our temperaments
that ss was a athere %astait both striS
Ing for the same grand object There was dis
9s s to s@a Annie
s$SE sss:ss
and joined the society. She was. tho Colonel
thOuHht, the most important acquisition 10
some eminent ex-materialists with her. in.
Guiding Herbert Burroughs. The Colonel said
he believed thoroughly in the power of the
had once delivered a letter to him While he
was dressing in his stateroom on steam
Annie Besant could never. the Colonel de-
hope to acquire her knowledge Of mystical
things with long names. Aunio Besant might
be more charming than Blavatsky. but she
The Colonel said he had made an investiga-
ton Of hypnotism In Paris. He was well
qualified. being something OF hypnotist him
sell. It was great fact enormously valuable t
scientists. the students OF psychology. in Paris
were not In It as compared with the learned
men OF the East.
In response reimbursement inquiry whether
catlaverous to be a TheOsophist, the Colonel
patted himself complacentlya and said 1t wasn't.
1t was suggested that Wholesome diet and the
make most people fat. The Colonel says il he
worried and might grow thin directing and
dsspt2s s saff all so fsS IN ss
east and west. He is only going to stay here
two days. Then he will be translated. entirely
by vulgar forces; TO San FPa . He will
ninth street and Madison avenue. on Theoso-
ply and H. T. Blavatsky"
Col. Olcott will sail from San Francisco for
Japan on Oct; to have conference with the
His mission is e unite the northern and south.
ern schools Of theosophy. or to bring about q
union OF the intellects Of Japan. China. Thibet,
and C0rea with those Of Siam. Cambodia, Bur
says. is the worlds religion. whether the
world will have 1t or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24

Just when the old wooden. structure was
as 1850 1t was called the Sixth Avenue Hotel:
Some very faint outlines between the SECOND
and third stories announce that about fifteen
Gently Il has become tho home Of saloon keep
ers. butchers. and cobhlers. besides sheltering
built on the north side Of West Forty-fourth
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. At
that time the immediate neighborhood was q
BY the kindness Of Mr.. Sewell. the owner.
and Mr. Hart. the, manager OF the property.
rent free. till her death. With tho improve.
ments to be made in tho neighborhood the old
Susy's funeral was held yesterday at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
NOT CUM MINIS FUNERAL,
ALTHOUGH 1T COST HIS TOPOGRAPHIC
CAL UNION $40.
A Printer Supposed to Have Been Killed In
the Park Place Disaster Sat In His
Grnndnather's Chair at tho Time.

A Printer Supposed to Have Been Killed In
the Park Place Disaster Sat In His
GrandnAther's Chair at the Time.
Sherman Cummin called at THE Sun office
yesterday. and announced that he was not
killed in the Park place disaster He Ia the
proof reader Of the Nail and Express who dis
appeared several days before tho accident, and
was reported to be among tho missing. His
wife identified ono OF the bodies as his. and
Typographical Union No. 8 paid her $40 for
funeral expenses. Later the Mayors Relief
Fund paid her $3.50. and the employees OF tho
Mail and Express collected $04 for her. Then
she went to Boston with her little girl and
Joined her mother. Three weeks later Cum
min telegraphed from Halifax to friend in
this city asking that his union travelling card
DO sent to him. 1t was conjecturcd here that
he had gone to Halifax on spree.
That's all wrong" said Cummin Sester-
day. Il wasn't on spree. It isn't true that
l get on sprecs and go off for several days at q
time. do drink. and suppose always will.
but don't do that"
well. how did you come to disappear 80
suddenly them" was asked. Weren't you
drunk?'
mo. wasn't any moro drunk then than
admit that. You see il WAS this way, On Aug;
IL. four days before tho Park place disaster.
met some friends VINO were gong up 10 SC.
John on an excursion. They ash ed me to go
noon. I wasn't drunk. though had been
I'VE went on the steamer City OF Columbus
Of the New York Steamship line. We got to
Yarmouth on Aug. 20. and then l wrote n let
ter to my wife. but it seems she never got 1t.
We reached St John the next day. My friends
weren't going any further but l concluded to
go on into New brunswick and see my father
and mother. who live UP there; hadn't seen
them in twcnty-cight years. So l asked one of
my friends who Is lawyer in Jersey City md
and cypress Office and tell them where was.
He never turned up.
g! went on to Moncton by rail- and then by
boat to Hopewell Cape. and got to Cape Dcmoi-
sselle. where my parents live: on Aug. -. From
there went on to Dorchester and Sackvtlle.
and visited other relatives. When they were
burying my corpse in Evergreens Cemetery
was sitting in q mahogany chair which had
been in our family 200 years and talking over
One Of them's Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Finally got to Halifax. 1 had S. in my
pocket then. II Id had 81 l could have got
home. As it was. had to send on for my trav
cling ticket 40 as to earn enough to make my
way back. Say. l wish you d correct that
about my going on sprees. don't do any
thing of the sort. One Of the New York papers
SAYS ! owe LOT Of money; That's lie. l
was to ask him.
.Cummn said he had stopped at Boston on
left her there. He did not say anything about
his wife's returning tho money which was
given for her relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

The Pope received a. party Of Spanish pill
day.
:. 1t is reported that the Gar OF Russia and the
Emperor OF Germany will meet at SWINE
munde. In the Baltic. on Oct IL.
The Bavarian Railway Department Is COM
PEELED TO run several special trains daily from
Passau to interior points to dispose OF the
eHosmSns qsany OF Sern which y arriving
and Hungary.
Tho Queen OF Spain has received an auto
graph letter from Emperor William, In which
caused by the foods In Spain. and Offers q
large contribution to the relief fund. The
to the relief fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Tlashne-Zelnser.

The Temple Ahawath Chesed. Lexington
avenue and Fifty-fiith street, was last evening
the scene OF pretty wedding ceremony. The
bride was Miss Theresa Zeimer. the daughter
OF Mr.. Samuel Zcimer Of 100 Fast Seventy
ninth street. and the bridegroom was Mr.
Jacob II. Flashncr.
Tho bride was unattended by bridesmaids
or maid OF honor. She was conducted
before, the officiating clergyman. the Rev.
pr pr, k0 0a' ~ her father. who gave
white satin trimmed with duchesse lace and
natural orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet
There We're no groomsmen. The ushers were
Messrs. Walter. isidor. and Alfred Zeimer,
q
Werner. George Simon. and Moan FeIdstein.
avoiding dinner, served at small tables. fol-
ties We're closed with a dance in which about
eighty couples participated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
AN ALLIANCE DEFEAT IN GEORGIA.
Tho Legislature Refuses to Pass the Reso.
buttons Prepared by the Convention.

Tho Legislature Refuses to Pass the Reso.
buttons Prepared BY the Convention.
ATLANTA. Sept. 23.-The resolutions passed
by the State Alliance Convention were intro
duccd in the House this morning. They were
presented by Mr., Barrett Of Pike county. and
Dr. Baldwin moved that the House adopt them.
Mr.. Atkinson of Coweta moved to refer them
to the Committee on the Republic. and upon
this the yeas and nays were called. There was
intense interest. but no debate. When the call
was through it was found that 81 members
voted for their reference and u against il.
The resolutions were as follows:
R,solrri. Tint the state Alliance OF Georgia ask tho
Legislature now in session to pass the following resou
form and principles. az e, forth 81 the national
States Louis and reatrmsd al 6caia be endorsed
by the Legislature OF the state OF Georgia and that
United states senate Instructed to use ali ,ssir
and IN M TO the t Of the
mands contained in said platform We further ask the
issues.
This was passed unanimously by rising
vote. IT will be remembered that at u recent
Legis lature MIR. Barrett tried to pledge the
members to support the resolutions, but failed.
e@s Hs 5g H.
day MIR. Barrett introduced these resolutions
Legislature. The vote on these resolutions
means that there are members Of the Alliance
affairs with their Legislative duties One Of
q half dozen prominent Alliance mem
bers who voted this morning against
endorsing the Alliance resolutions. said: I'VE
are as good Alliance men us anybody, and.
when 1t comes to Alliance affairs in Alliance
Conventions. we vote Alliance. but we are here
as representatives Of all the people whether
they are Alliance men or not This resolution
reasons We opposed their adoption"
The Committee on the Republic may never
act on them. The committee Is composed OF
eight members. and out OF the eight four voted
this morning to adopt the resolutions and
three voted to refer. Mr.. Hardeman. one OF
he would haye voted against their adoption il
he had been here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24

NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 23.-Tho twenty second
annual reunion Of the Seventh Regiment Asso-
citation. which is composed OF veterans Of the
Seventh Connecticut Volunteers. was held in
this city to-day. The Seventh Connecticut
Regiment was mustered into service In Sep
TENDER. 1861. and II served until the close OF
the war. Its first Colonel was Alfred II. Terry.
Its first Lieutenant Colonel was Joseph r.
Hawley. The veterans. 170 in number; were
il. G. 4. r.. The business meeting
q q, the associ9ntnn Vas Vas held in The
past year were reelected for the coming year.
After the business meeting the Veterans were
escorted by Stanley Post to the State Armory.
where a collation. was served. Capt. V. 8.
Chamberlain, who is a resident Of this city. de-
livered an address OF welcome. Speeches were
made by Gen. Hawley, Capt. Sylvester H. Gray.
Thomas l.. Norton. and others. Gen. Hawley
pressing profound sorrow for the death OF Gen.
Alfred 4. Terry the accomplished gentleman.
the noble soldier who led the Seventh out to
the war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Western New York Fair.

ROCHESTER,. Sept. 23.-Certainly the weather
man Is doing all in his power to add to tho sue
cess OF the western New York Fair. this being
the third perfect day. To-day is Woman's Day
and the fair sex is out in full force. Yesterday
there were between 5000 and 10000 In attend
ance.
A prominent plough man said this morning
that the exhibition OF agricultural implements
In the poultry hall are $500 birds. The cattle
breeders say 1t is the finest. show in years and
the horse show Is great. Tho Womsn's Politi-
wears 2 dwarf sunaower bY way Of badge.
Susan b, Anthony and the Rev. Anna Shaw adj.
h 1ss ss9w frog the 5sSo q
James W. Hustled will speak from the balcony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
FATAL OUARREL.
Ono OF the Participants Fell In . Seume and
his Neck WAS Broken.


his Neck WAS Broken.
CLAREMoNT. N H.. Sept. 23.-Charles I. Blood
Of Charlestown. N. H.. was arraigned before
Justice to-day and pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of causing the death Of Charles Pecor.
Blood keeps black smith shop In Charestown.
and has always been considered good citizen,
although quick tempered. Mrs. Pecor was
niece Of Blood's wife. and formerly worked for
Blood. Pecor. who claimed that her services
were not paid for. drove his oxen into the viii
Ia &c. stopping at Blood's to AJAX for tho money.
After some words Pecor went to the village,
and on his return again called Blood ont, using
very hard language. Blood returned to his
gentleman"
Pecor. followed him into the shop. raising
his whip as II to strike at Blood. who then
put him out: In the scufie Pecor fell. and
Blood kicked him. Pecor was almost Instantly
Killed by the fracture OF tho first and second
ysrtebrse. -Four witnesses happened 70 be in the
timony. Just how Pecors neck became broke en-
by kicking. or by falling. The Coroner's vor-
diet was that Pecor came to his death at the
hands Of Blood. The trial takes place to-
morrow. and Blood will put In a plea OF self
defence: Blood IL much the smaller Of the
two. and did not realize that he was using I'M
due force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
HEWASBLAVATSKY'STRIE
COZ. OLCOTr, THEOsOPHTsT, Calls ON
HIS WAY TO THE EAST

IL Has HeNn Thirteen Hears btuce nc SAw
Hts Native I.sna-He Has Fsttened on
Occult Science and Thrivea ON HIS As
ISOLATION with subtle Inteliects.
The pursuit OF the occult science OF Theos-
ophy seems to engcnder portlincss. That Is
the conclusion reached by many unsympa.
thetic porsons-wthout the power OF astral
projectlon-who saw n bronzcd. gray.bearded
man in n light tweed suit coming down the
gangplank OF the steamship City Of New York
last evening. For his tonnage. the gray
bearded man was very nimble He fell into
the arms OF n group OF Theosophists who were
waiting for him. and was whisked down to the
Aston House In n cab.
The portly man went into parlor. followed
by dozen reporters. to whom no was intro
duccd ns Col. II. s. Alcott. President OF tho
Philosophical Society and successor OF Blavat-
sky. He took of his coat and waistcoat, mop
ped his perspiring brow. threw back his mane-
like locks. and looked portlier than ever as he
launched forth in discourse about Nine.
Blavatsky and himself. He told how he had
met her liz 1874 and how she had given him
his first impulse toward Hindoo philosophy.
He found her woman OF enormous
erudition. She told him Of the Mnhatmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Mrs. Blaine Interested In Mrs. Msybrick's
Case.

BAR HARBoR Sept. 23-The case OF Mrs.
Maybrick. accused Of poisoning her husband
in England and sentenced to penal servitude
for life was some time ago brought to the at
tention OF Mrs. Blaine. and she. together with
Secretary Blaine. has become deeply interested
In it. Mrs. Blaine has been for many months
constantly in receipt Of letters urging her to
use her influence with the Secretary OF State
and induce him to COMMUNICATE with Lord
and is doing all in her power to do. while Sec
rotary, Batno has given much time and
thought to tho case. About two weeks ago a
petition for Mrs. Maybrick's pardon. signed by
Mrs: Harrison and the wives OF the members
Of the Cabinet. was sent to Minister Lincoln
for presentation to the Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
The Anti.Parneilites Want Money.

DUBLIN. Sept pa meeting OF the National
Federation was held in this city to-day. at
which Mr. Justin Mccarthy presided. Mr.. Nc
earthly said that the section Of the Irish Par
liamentary party Of which he was the leader
had virtually won a victory over that section
which acknowledged Mr.. Parnell as Its head.
up and homo rule for Ireland be made an es-
tablished fact It was necessary that funds be
Mr.. Mccarthy announced his intention to issue
an appeal to both tho people Of Ireland and
Irish Americans to subscribe to such q fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
A Fight with Tramp..

Owosso. Mich. Sept. 23.-Last evening five
tramps called at the home Of Engineer Finch
and insisted that Mrs. Finch should buy a ring
At her call for help her husband came. but was
obliged to retreat before a tramp's revolver
Returning to his room he secured revolver
and from window opened fire on the tramps
arm. He fred Ave shots. three taking eject
Two tramps are seriously and third severely
wounded. All five are In Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Converted by the Holy Cost Exhibition.

BERLIN. Sept. 23.-There is much discussion
in Catholic and Protestant circles in this and
other cities on account Of the fact just made
public that Prof. Winschied OF Leipsic who be-
longs to ono OF the most noted Catholic .fami-
lies Of that city. has announced his conversion
to Professionalism. This in itself would have
created a sensation in religious circles. but its
It is coupled with the statement that the Pro-
lessor attributes the change in his religious
views to his disbelief In the authenticity OF the
garment known as the holy coat, which Is now
on exhibition in the cathedral at Treves. and
his conscientious scruples against supporting
Church that would lend its sanction to such
IN exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24

BRIDaEpoRr. Sept 23.-The Police Depart
ment Is In o state OF decentralization. Capt
Pinkerman. who has boen ordered to take
command OF the force. WAS to-day elected from
the Chiefs chair in the City Court room by
Chief Rylands. The Common Council recently
abolished tho Office, OF Chief OF Police. hut Ry-
lands; who claims that their action was illegal
have been ordered by one OF the Police Boards,
the authority Of which Is contested. not to obey
Rylands, Excitement Is high to-day. but thus
far no violence has been offered against the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
L'su,da..oA OF the Ha. Tr,.n,ns E.,r,e.

Acting Collector Couch received at tho Gus
tom House yesterday letter from Secretary
Foster directing that the liquidation of the
hat trimming entries be resumed. This de-
cision was reached by the Secretary after sew
eral conferences with the legal representatives
Of many New York merchants Interested In
these cases, 1t appears from the Secretary's
with the, understanding that the New York
ne merchants shall withdraw their suits against
Board will have the anAl handling Vi t6s cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24

EAST ORANGE, Sept 23.-Miss Lillian Wosser.
daughter Of James Wosser Of Orange was
married this evening to Mr. Edgar Eugene
Lethbridge. 2 son Of George Lethbridge. the
President OF the Orange Common Council.
The Rev. Bishop Faulkner performed the cere-
mony. Miss Jennie Wosser. q sister Of the
bride was maid OF honor and Mr. Frank Leth-
lowed at the brides home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Canada. address. to the Queen,

OTTAWA. Sept. Ex-senator Boulton has
given notice that no will move several amend
ments to the address to her Majesty. which
stands on the order paper In Premier Abbott's
name. respecting tho most favored nation I"
clauses In the existing treaties between Great
Britain and Belgium and the German Zollve-
rein. The purport OF senator Boulton's pro-
posed amendments il for the establishment OF
cooperation for the protection OF the CONNER
cial interests OF the British Empire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Twice in Collision at Sea,

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23.-The British steamship
Saxon Prince. $50 tons. from Huelva. Spain.
has been in collision with the steamer Myra.
outward bound from this port The Myra re-
Afterward struck and sunk tho steamer LuRar.
There was no loss Of life.