davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
DENIES THE MARKED BILL.
Mrs. Cummins Accused OF Stealing Money
from . B0arder's Trunk.

from - nOArOere xrohks
Two young women who gave their names as
Mrs. Allen aud Mrs. Florence appeared at the
Yorkyille Police Court yesterday against Mrs.
Cummins the proprietress Of the Cafe Royal.
123 East Twenty-third street. whom Mrs. Al
len had summoned on the charge OF stealing
$50. Both Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Florence had
been boarders with Mrs. Cummns Mrs. Al
len said that when she missed bank notes
from her trunk she marked $40 note which
disappeared and was traced to Mrs. Cummins-
Mrs. CumminS denied the charge and de-
Gnred that Ts Aen and Mrs F"5spse
Allen came to the house with an Italian. whom
she claimed as her husband hut he left her in
n week time. and SHE has had two other hue
bands since. As for Mrs Florence, she made
the acquaintance Of q minister in the cafe. and
Mt once invited him up to her rooms l stopped
them ut the landing. and when objected the
minister left the house" Mrs. Florence said
that her husband is a travelling jeweiier and
that she is u manicure. The minister Mrs.
Cummins had spoken Of had performed her
marriage ceremony.
Justice Mc3lahon adjourned the case until
Th.,n Slat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
Murdered bv Paeise s.v.res,

San FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-Advices from sgd
ney say that the English ship Lord OF the
Isles, which arrived there from the South
Pacific. brought the news that reports reached
New Britain before the ship sailed for Sydney
that three missionaries in German Guinea had
been murdered by natives.
white trader. Alexander Gunderson. has
Of New Ireland He was in charge Of stores
The natives made a raid on the place. Killed
magistrate at New Britain has gone to fnvesti-
gate affairs and punish the murderers II pos
sible.
murdered BY natives at New Hanover While
trading at New Hanoyer boat was sent
ashore but was seized by the natives and run
on reef. All the goods in the boat were lost
and two Of the crew. both solomon islanders,
w.re Filled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
Gov. R...en .. B.s. Ma. At Wedding.

BOSTON. Nov. 2. ( Gov Russell appeared as
best man" at q wedding In Jamaica Plain at
noon to-day At the same hour big rally In
the Governors interest was opened In Faneuil
Hall. Ave miles distant The marriage cere-
mony over Gov. Russell jumped into carriage
and was rapidly driven to the meeting. The
marriage ceremony united Mr.. Henry G. Mich
OILS and Miss Elsie Quincy. and was solemnized
by the Rev. Charles F. Dole pastor OF the Uni
tartan Church. assisted by the venerable ksy
drove over from Cambridge In a handsome
cart with . pair Of bay horses, arrived st the
and the doors had been closed. After the cere-
mony IN church q wedding breakfast was
served At the handsome EesidsnSe o. MT. 9pin,,
man was unable 70 DO present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
FLAMES IN TIE 1oR1L1ARD FACTORY
Four Fires in . Forenoon IN jersey CITY
Chief Amrphy,s Monse IN Danger.

Chief Murphy's House In Danger.
Fire was discovered in the drying room OF
the brick factory OF P. Lorillard l. Co.. which
occupies the entire block bounded by WASH
ington. Warren. First. and Bay streets in Jer-
sey City shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. The drying room occupies the en-
tire top floor OF the building. -Four hundred
girls were at work there and more than LOGO
were in the other departments OF the buildings.
Those in the drying room became panic.
stricken and rushed from the room. leaving
hats and wraps behind them. After burning
building was damaged only about $1.6OO.
There were thousands OF pounds OF tobacco
damaged by water. but on this the companys
officers say they cannot yet estimate the loss
While the engines were at work at this nr0
an alarm was turned in FROM the extreme
northern part Of the city; A. truck and two
engines We're sent to II. The dwelling house.
"a Blocker street was burning. and the loss
While Chief Murphy Of the Police Depart
ment was directing the movements OF his men
at the Lorillards' Are. word was brought to him
that his home. 2o4 Fourth street, was on IRE.
He hurried home and found that chemical en-
CINE II had put out fire on the second floor
caused by a defective lue. The chemical en-.
CINE had run out OF chemicals at the Lorillard
fire and had returned to its house for a new
OF the fire Mt the chiefs house it went there.
At 5 o'clock in the morning Jacob Winter
schein's stable ut Newark avenue and Fourth
street was burned with all its contents. includ-
ing two horses. William Wilson. a negro. was
arrested on suspicion of incendiarism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
Burued to Death In the shan,y.

The New York Central Railroad Company
owned an old shed at the foot Of West 13lst
street which formerly was used as a tool house
and storage place for oil John Casey and
John Whalen often SLEPT in the shed by the
warmth Of llre kindcd Of driltwood and bits
Of coal dropped 10y passing locomotives. Tho
o'clock SUNDAY night it was discovered T. bo
on fire. When the h iremsn had put out the
the not 90 sasn t was
day night and the men along the railroad felt
sure that Whalen did,. They felt so sure that
though it was burned almost beyond recog-
milton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
Stabbed His wife With Table Fork.

Frank Herman OF Ill Newell street. Green
point. went home drunk early yesterday morn
ing and demanded something to eat His wife
was in bed and the 16-year-old son told his
father It was a shame to awaken her. Kier-
nan objected to the lads criticisms on his be-
havior and began TO beat him. Mrs Herman
sistance. Herman snatched fork from the
table and stuck it into his wifes neck; he
await the result OF Mrs. Kiernan's injuries:
Dr.. Barton sent certificate to the Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court that the woman was In Q crit
which were two inches deep. had pierced the
luCular Vein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
A New rre.ident for the Ninth National.

The directors Of tho Ninth National Bank. Of
which John T. Hill was President, met yester-
day and accepted the resignation OF President
C. Henry Garden. They elected in his place
John X. Cilley. They then elected Mr. Garden
Vice President. the ONCE which he held when
Mr.. Hill died and Hills populations were dis
covered. Mr.. Garden accepted tho office OF
Prcsidsnt then temporarily. He resigned It,
he SAYS. because he Is getting old and does not
feel able to stand the care and work. Besides.
he wanted to see new blood injected into the
institution.
Of the largest dspositors for a great many
years, and Is large stockholder. He is the
leather merchants- He Is about 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
THE BARNARD LEGACY.
Disposition to be Made OF the Money Left
to CoIunbIn College.

The trustees Of Columbia College met yes
terday afternoon to consider the disposition Of
the legacy left to the college By the late Presi-
dent F. A. p. Barnard. DR.. Barnard died three
years ago and left his property to the college.
subject to its use for life by Mrs. Barnard. By
Mrs. Barnards recent death the property.
amounting to $4,000. reverts to the college,
In accordance with DR.. Barnard's wishes the
trustees decided to devote $4,000 to the es-
tablishment OF a scholarship. TO be entitled.
THE Barnard Fellowship for Encouraging
The remainder is TO be set apart as fund to
be known as the barnard Fund Tor the In
crease OF the Library"
Part OF the income Of this fund will provide
for a gold medal to be presented every i've
years 10 the person who shall be selected by
the National Academy q Sciences as having
jcal or astronomical sciences The medal is to
be Of the value Of at least 500 This matter
development. 1t Is to be called the Barnard
Medal for Meritorious Service To Science"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
A String Tied to M. Blaine's Refusal.

BANGOR. Nov. 2--Gen. Sprague. q near
neiGhbor and friend Of the Blaines In Augusta.
says that Mrs. Blaine opposes the movement
to give her husband the Republican nomins-
ton. Gen. sprague said: Nothing will be
done until after the fall elections. Mr.. Blaine's
be Knocked down. II the people in the States
TINT hold elections this fall express their ap-
proval OF the policy. which has practically been
created by Nj. Blaine. his friends will then be
able to decide upon course OF action In
as TO what Mr.. Blaine will do that exists else
where"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

She Overtakes Her Husband ana Has Hin
Arrested for Bigamy and Perjury.

Arrested for Bigsmy and Perjury.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-Daniel c. Staples. re-
Gently Of New York and now dealer In oils In
this city. has been committed to jail on charges
OF bigamy and perjury. The abandoned wife.
who is prosecuting Staples and reached here
last night, says she married Staples thirteen
years ago In New York. and lived with him
there until few months ago. when he disap-
peared. She then went to relatives in Harris
burg Yesterday she learned that he was liv-
ing here and came on at once. Marshal Frey
helped her to find him. Helearned that staples
into the oil business He had obtained a
license by swearing he was widower; When
tended to come back soon. She refused to
accept the explanation. and her testimony
sent him to jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
A FLORAL TE1fPLE.

In tho case OF plants In pots It Is quite no.
Hcesble that the chrysanthsmum season ts
somewhat late this year. for while many OF
them are In excellent condition. q good few
are not yet in full bloom. The specimen
plants are three to five feet high. and as much
across. and carry from twenty-five to hun
dred or more blooms apiece: and while their
large size and quantity OF blooms attract
attention. we cannot shut our eyes to the un-
becoming appearance Of the forest Of stakes
necessary to keep their branches and flowers
IN proper position. These large plants are all
Of one seasons growth. for the chrysanthe-
mum is truly herbaceous, and were raised
from cuttings rooted last winter or spring:
hence the plants. roots. and tops are all OF this
years production.
Messrs Pitcher and Manda Of Short Hills.
w.. and Mr.. T. H. spaulding Of Orange. are
principal exhibitors and prizetakers In this
case and the former the leading prizetaker.
For the best twelve specimen plants the first
prize is $50. the second $125. and the third
slO0 and equally liberal premiums are given
for twenty standard plants.
standard Is q plant confined to clean.
straight stem for two or more feet. and then
branches out into bushy head Of branches
and flowers. Pitcher and Manda had the first
prize lots-for there were several classes Of
heads and some fine flowers But . few Of
their plants are weak. Mr.. spauldine had the
second prize lots. His plants are trained in
rather rigid. umbrells-like heads. and are
somewhat late. and there arc q good many dull
oolors among them. Mr.. R c. Martin Of River
d.rds With plants that have dne flowers: :.
,os pls1n sf restE i To- one stem and one
sioom apiece. and has taken nrst premium for
I'll. Is nov S s quite e popular way Of growing
plants. and one By which very hne flowers are
obtained The yonn1 plants are raised from ron,
sqoWins a9G pess IN Sumner and housed In
August or september. but restricted to five OF
and so TOO. are al buds. except the large ter:
minaL which develops into very large bios
came from ROM r. Xdolph Iadenburgs garden al
theE eth the Sast
ehs sS sh Occupying not less than 25G
square feet and arranfed for eiec1 Ths ,yn are
two to four flowers each. but these blossoms
are enormous. many Of them being, y And
INCHES across and MASSIVE YEAS as well lots I nj
sam@e ~ iii early in October. when they were
taken into the Greenhouse: and n order .h e
ton. q little fire heat and ventilation
Il The same tine were tsivep not in et ths
Tor chrysanthemums, as 1t weakens. their
constitution and renders the flowers pale and
fimsy. and they do not keep as long when
cool greenhouses. Among the best yari-
cites In Mr.. LadenburRs eronI are GIlden
Harris. yellow: Robert Bottomiy. Jessica.
Molly Bawn. Ivory, and Domination; white;
z G. Hill. ". ", Coles Comte de GeIminX; and
dent HARRISON chestnut; Louie Boehmer;
Charity. Excellent Mrs. Levi P. Morton. and
Of Crimsons. III. Molyneau. Cuiiinefordii, and
Superbifora. crimson The blooms OF Lillian
B. Bird. pink. on one Of these plants. were
or otherwise. Of their variety In the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
MAJOR GRANTS NEW sEoRErARH
wiiiis Holly 20 Take the Vacant Place
When This Political Battle IL Over.

Mayor Grant has appointed Willis Holly. for
nearly twenty years reporter Of The SUM- to
be his private secretary in place OF " VILLAIN
Mcafurtrie spcer. who resigned q month ago.
Mr.. Holly is native New Yorker He began
work on TIE Sun when boy. As reporter he
was for long time in charge OF the news bu-
reau OF THE Sun at Police Headquarters About
four years ago he began eauipping himself
for work In the field Of poltics After service as
City Hail reporter he became. two years ago.
the Albany correspondent OF this newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
sIortally Iajured ut Football.

South BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 2.-Despite the
fact that Young Paul Collette had his neck
dislocated two weeks ago while playing foot
ball. hundreds OF boys daily play the game in
this town. and another and worse accident has
overtaken one OF them. Yesterday afternoon.
while two teams We're playing. John Rodgers.
was so badly Injured that his whole body is
paralyZ-d. He has u high fever. is delirious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
opt,cu, G ood. destroyed b. Fire.

Ten thousand dollars worth Of optical goods
were destroyed by fire at 10 Maiden lane yes
terday afternoon. The store is occupied by the
Spencer Critical Company. and the blaze
wires crossed. 1t had made rapid headwsy
when the engines arrived. and Part OF the stors
WAS flooded before the blaze was extinguished.
Many valuable lenses and opera glasses were
destroyed. The goods were fully insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
A Veterinary Surgeon Robbed and Murdered.

WEEDspoRT. n. T.. Nov. 2.-The body OF Ed
win A. Ravens. veterinary surgeon. was
found lying on the ground in front Of his barn
between and o'clock yesterday morning.
ty he had been robbed and murdered. For
several days past he has been displaying con-
siderable money In the village stores and ho-
him on Saturday night. His ocketbooktand all
the money were missing from his body but
his gold watch was found In n small pocket in
his OverallS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
shot Himself n, the street.

BRICK CHURCH. Nov. 2.-F. r. Raylston OF
Kinney and Livingston streets. Newark. COM
mitted suicide In Clinton street. East Orange.
tonight by shooting himself through the
head. Disappointment in love was the cause.
The bullet passed entirely through his head;
WRIsiey before Committing the deed d. '''NA u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

About dozen actors and actresses who
started on the rond fortnight ago with the
Italian actress. Nine. Marazzi-Diligenti. have
returned to the city. They say the tour has
The actress and her husband will 60 back to
Italy. She played In English. but her drama
WAS too sOrlbre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
Policeman Rabbit, sho, Will. Cunning.

PLAIyFIELD. Oct. 2.-Polceman James Bah
bitt was out cunning to-day on Netherwood
Heights with friend named Peterson. The
latter became excited at the sight OF q rabbit.
and. on attempting TO shoot at It.. emptied his
charge Of shot into the policemans body. Bah.
bitt was taken TO Mullen berg Hospital. where
he lies In a critical condition. He says the
shooting was purely accidental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

Mr.. Holly will not enter upon his new duties
cleared away, He will 6e the fourth man who
has sat at the private secretarys desk r In
G. +. Grain, who is now the City Chamberlain:
the second was ex-Judge Leicester Holme.
who resigned the place to devote his entire
William McMuurie Sreer. who was for q time
q reporter OF THE STU. and who Is now en-
gagged in the practice OF the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
edaIs for Brave Flremen.

The Rev. DR.. John Hall Of tho Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church was selected by the Fire
Commissioners yesterday to present the
medals 70 the hremen on Saturday next
There will be two medals for bravery and two
medals for the best Disciplined Company ON.
GERS IN the years l68o and 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

A gallant rescue - although the young
lady takes it cool enough.
why2 Because she knows she Is In safe
hands.
Take consumption. for instance. II taken
during its incipiency. when friends and
doctors alike pronounce it only case Of
cough, or bad chest cold. later on may DO
a little lung trouble. until at last they pro-
nounce it a genuine case Of consumption.
II at first you will consult doctor. he will
invariably prescribe Johann Hofrs Malt
Extract. That will be another gallant res
cue. and you can feel perfectly cool about
the consequences. because YOU. too. are In
safe hands.
For the last forty years this remedy has
been used in Europe and here. It will re-
lieve the most stubborn cold and cough. IL
taken hot at night (sweetened with little
sugar..
Be sure to obtain the genuine article.
which must have the signature Of Johann
Hofr" on the neck Of every bottle. Esner 4
Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. G Barclay st..
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
The Leopard Promise. to Change His SPOT.

Benjamin Nathan. aged g. a veteran policy
dealer. pleaded guilty yesterday in the Cen
eryl Sessions before Judge MARITIME Of dealing
in lottery tickets. He assured Judge MARITIME
that ne had retired forever from the business
hereafter. He besought clemency on account
Of this good resolve. and also on account OF his
advanced age. Judge MARITIME let him on with
500 fna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
A Ch,nanan Want. TO Become . Citizen.

A Chinaman declared his intention OF be-
coming an American citizen in the Hudson
County Clerks ONCE yesterday afternoon He
10 Harry Lee King Sunday school Chinaman
who has been In this country since 1872 He
10 IS years old. and has discarded the queue
and Celestial mode OF dresstng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
THECHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
. FINE EIHIBFII0N ARRANGED M
THE FLORTSTg CLUE.

MADISON Square as-se. Fls.saE with the
s,,esdid Coiors OF Aatamssi Biossens-
winners OF Prizes Tor Unssssl Fissts.
Never before in the history Of America has
,bere been such heroic effort made 70 get up
a good flower show as has now been made BY
,ho Madison Square Garden Company under
,hs direction Of the New York Florists Club
and the premium list Is the largest
sver offered anywhere for an exhi-
hitlon Of chrysanthemums. Tho show
iii continue all the week. and additional
sttractions provided for each day. Yesterday.
the opening day. the main feature was the dis
Nav Of specimen plants and cut flowers. To-
Sov novelties In the way Of varieties new to
cultivation this year will be exhibited. To-
morrow the feature will DO new seedlings not
vet in commerce. On Thursday dinner-table
decorations OF chrysanthemums will have
prominence. On Friday mantel decorations
and special exhibit Of carnations will be the
attractions. and on Saturday all OF these. so
isr as the room will permit will be kept on.
And violets and mignonette made special fea-
lures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
LATEST DISCOVERY.
The "RGTlFER Tooth Brush.
CID


Recommended by tho highest authority On
For CLEiNsiNG the TEETH It is SIMPLE. CoNvBN-
IFST neat and EASY 10 MANIPULATE. For sale BY
all rstcass Fancy Goods Dealers aud DruggstA Sole
agents 4lU Broadway. state rights sold
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-28
Booming the Oseeola Country.

j. NJ. Howell has for some time been
putting in good words through the
Salt Lake Mining Journal for Osseola
and that section of country east of the
summit of the Schell Creek range.
We extract as follows from his last
letter
"If one could but set forth the feel.
ing of intense qualification that comes
10 the mind of the everlasting
proprietor as he looks about him and
sees in his prospect the end of all his
earthly cares and troubles, il would
result in populating Eastern Nevada
beyond the widest dreams of the
present inhabitants. AS 1t is | only
wonder that the people have not
caught on TO this part of the world
long ago.
$50 say TO all who are interested
in mining, that if you don't believe
old man Howell, the country is broad,
and good roads and fine people will
greet you all the way out to Nevada. y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-28
You're Right, Neighbor.

Ely District Robinson is one of
the greatest mining centers in Eastern
Nevada. Mines of gold, silver, lead
and copper abound over wide exen-
sion of territory.-Silver State.
There no other district in Nevada
where the mining field is so extensive
and the ores so varied in character as
here. On the lower belt are immense
bodies OF gold and copper ores, while
on the upper or western belt large
lodges of silyer-lead ores abound.
Some very rich streaks of both gold
and silver have been encountered, but
the district as a whole is what we call
a low grade proposition here, for the
reason that it does not pay our miners
to ship 200 miles by team and again by
rail to market. When railroad
comes this way and life and capital is
infused into Robinson District it will
proof TO be, what our neighbor says,
"the greatest mining center in Eastern
Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-28

We were shown the other day a
small piece of ore from recent dis
covery in the Chairman mine. It
was speckled all through with free
gold and was sight to do the eyes
good. We learn that streak of six
inches of the same kind of rock runs
through the ore body. For several
feet on each side of this streak the ore
runs high, while the balance of the
ledge comes to normal average. The
Chairman is great mine, and if it
were located in Colorado or Montana,
instead of here, its owners would not
have any trouble in realizing half a
million dollars on II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-28
wolcot.,s Position ON silver.

In the Mining Congress at Denver
last Saturday, in discussing the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and
the attitude of the Administration
thereon, Senator Wolcott of Colorado
defined his position as follows:
mo matter what may be the wish
es of a majority OF the party to which
l belong, or of its chief executive,
and no matter how my course may
remove me from the sunlight of off,
cial patronage, until some new light
crosses my vision which is not dim
med, / shall, so long as l remain in
public life, vote for the free and un-
limited coinage of silver"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-28
FratricIde In Nye County.

Our State exchanges all contain an
account Of the murder of Alfred WEIGH
by his brother Samuel. The shoot
ing is said to have occurred at Alfred
Weleh's mine near Lodi, in Nye
county. Alfred WEIGH was a well
known mining man. having been en-
gagged in that capacity in Nye county
for the past ten years. He is report
ed to have accumulated considerable
property and was peaceful and
greatly respected man. His brother,
who did the shooting, was working
in The mine. 1t is reported that the
the brothers got into dispute about
valuable mine owned by Alfred,
and in the course of the trouble shot
his brother dead. Nothing positive,
however, as To the cause of he diffi-
Guilty has been learned up to this
time. The murderer gave himself
up to the officers aud is now in Jail.