davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
STUCK ON THE CAT TEAsER.

Burglar Caught Getting Over Mr.. Francis
=. Rives's Garden Wall.
A cat teaser prevented burglary last night
in the old Rves mansion at 8 Washington
place. next door to where Commodore Wander
bilt used to live.
The house is on the post OF Policeman O'Hara,
and he was placidly going his rounds about
dusk. when he saw something unusual on the
cor street side. The something unusual
proved to be John Kelly. who had tried
over the wall he was prepared to smash VIM
dow with a stone he had in his pocket. He
hadn't calculated on the cat teasers on the
himself anchored to 1t by the seat OF his trou-
sers, 0'Hara got him down with the aid Of q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
- JUDGE ALIENS FUNERAL.
ProniAent Members Or New York's Bar Do
Hoaor 70 His Memory.


~ Honor 70 His Memory.
A solemn high mass OF requiem was cele-
brated yesterday morning at st. Patrlck's Ca
thedral. Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street, over
the body Of Henry Wilder Allen. Judge Of the
Court Of Common Pleas. The Rev. Father
Mclean OF St Peters Church In Barclay street.
who last Sunday received Judge Allen into the
Roman Catholic Church. was the celebrant
He was assisted by the Rev. Father Connolly
a. deacon and the Rev. Father DAILY as sub
deacon, both OF the cathedral.
A broken pillar from tho Judges OF tho Court
Of Common Pleas. q large cross from the at
tendants at the court apd wreath ah OF palms ms
CONN, short eplogy Of Judge Allen was de;
the cathedral. The music consisted OF double
quartet and chorus OF sixty voices; under n the
body was taken Tor burial to Alfred. Me-. the
homo Of the Allen family.
The pail bearers we're; Judges Charles Yen
sssnpt William Msiaee Josspn1 obn s Raay
wick: Miles Beach: Henry z ,LacomRe: John
Coudert. J. +. Agnew. and DR.. Charles Phelps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

The creditors Of Christian Andersen. builder,
are eagerly waiting for the result Of the FORE
closure sale Of the CatskiIl fats. at the south
east corner OF Eighth avenue and 126th street.
on Friday. Oct. % Thr sale is on q mortgage
Of about $1,000 given to secure the contract
for tho trim furnished to the building. in
cluded in which are claims Of the Bank Of Har-
lem. Twelfth Ward Bank. and seven other
creditors; There are prior mortgages Of
500. 009-held BY tho Mercantile National Bank.
Adrian H. Muller. $4,000. Other mortgages
and liens to the amount of about $35 900 come
after the 5000 under foreclosure g. Hilton
Scribner; President OF the Belt line. Is among
those -, who % AZ appear as holders Of MORTGAGES
praised at $50. 600. pi Il is said that Builder
Andersen required only about $1,000 to finish
the building. but his hackers would not adj
vance II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
RAN INTO A SWITCH.


Terrible Fate or Three Newspaper Meu
who Were Eiains On . Locersotive.
CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-An accident. resulting in
the death Of the locomotive engineer and
Of three members Of the Inter Ooea,
staff and tho serious injury Of several other
passengers, occurred on the Chicago and East
ern Illinois Railroad this morning. about II
o'clock. at Crete. Ill The dead are:
Leonard Wsshburne. sporting reporter for
the Inter Ocean.
Fred W. Henry. reporter who came here re-
Gently from Louisville.
III. McAnerty. an artist, recently from st.
Louis.
James Clark. engineer.
The train left Evansville early this morning
and proceeded safely to Crete. where It ran into
an open switch. The newspaper men who were
killed were on tho engine. Henry and McAf-
ferty having gone out for the purpose Of writ
ing up and illustrating midnight ride on the
fast train. and Washburne. who was returning
to Chicago from an Indiana trip. having Joined
his friends on the engine. When the accident
came without warning. and as the locomotive
caught and completely buried eSui bene neat the
=. Instructions were sent from Chicago to have
A.reply to this despatch said that the remains
cred from the wreck. and were supposed to be
under the engine.
t,na :, S9n the resept q sg
the Eastern Illinois Railroad started with spe:
cial train for the scene Of the wreck. Medical
thing possible was done for the injured.
The engine and baggage car were completely
destroyed. Two passenger coaches and the
sleeper were more or less damaged. The
round house at the switch was destroyed and
fell upon the wrecked engine.
Fireman LafYerty jumped from the engine
and is slightly injured about the breast and
stomach.
Leonard D. washburne was especially we'll
known In baseball circles. He travelled with
the Chicago Club IN their journeys and his ar
ticles attracted widespread attention.
James McAfferty came to Chicago about two
weeks ago from st Louis. where he had been
OF years Previous TO- going to st. Louis ho
worked on the Philndelphia Press.
employed on the Inter- Ocean Tor about two
weeks. having come here from Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
zLMPING IN FROM THE SEA.
Inconine Vessels Bring Marks or Damage
and News OF Wreck.

I.conins Vessels Bring Marks or Damage
and News OF Wreck.
All Of the feet that limped into port yester-
day had yarns Of disaster to spin. The Crom-
we'll line steamer Knickerbocker from New
Orleans. passed on Monday last 40 miles east
Of Charleston q three-masted schooner laden
with lumber. water logged and abandoned.
The Knickerbockers officers could not mako
out the derelict's name. which was revealed ut
intervals when she rose on the SWELL They
are sure 1t was five-lettered name and that
New York was the vessels hailing port. Her
decks were stove and her houses had been
washed away.
Mr. b. T. Petty. to whom the schooner
Tamos, which left Jacksonville for this port
on Oct 2. was consigned. was inclined to be-
lieve that she was the luckless vessel The
Tamos is q centreboarder. has three masts.
and belongs in New York. She is partly owned
by Booth Bros. of this city and partly by her
skipper. John J. Moule. She carried crew Of
six men; Their tate may not be known for
The cyclone that backed in from the sea On
thss swept s0ss at
2 German seaman. out Of the cockpit He was
to save him was impossible.
Two sehooasrs: The John H. Tinsue; from
ss on n EsSfS s spd MS s oss
to abandon the attempt to enter this port when
of the Hook on Saturday. They ran before
aleak. with damaged tophsmper.
The steamer Brlxham. from Barracoa, came
in yesterday with machinery and cargo dam
aged by seas that had smashed her skylights
and tore OF her matches. The Norwegian
fruiter America I'm, had her rnils . broken: the
was shifted and she came In with a heavy list
to port: the Alert from Inagua. twice parted
The National line Steamship Spain. which
left London at IL A. N. on Sept ~. has not
been spoken since. She will be twenty days
out to-day. Her longest previous voyage was
seventeen days. She is COMMANDED by Cart.
men She Is a freigSter. and carries cattle on
her eastward trips
The steamship Waesland. which arrived last
had gales and high seas all the way across.
She shipped lots OF green water: and one OF her
second cabin passengers was knocked down
and three Of his ribs were broken. A quarter
master and three seamen were also injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
BITTEN By 4 SPIDER.
The Beginning or . Serious Illness for Mr.
Stein OF the 0taats Xlstunx

The Beginni,g or Serious Illness fsr Mr..
Stein OF the 0eaats ZlseunS
Gustave Stein. the musical critic OF tho S,dats
Zetftno. lies dangerously Ill at his home. SO st.
Marks place. For several years Mr.. Stein has
devoted much OF his time to the cultivation Of
flowers and he has many rare and beautiful
species. About ten days ago he received sew
oral plants from the South. A week ago yes
terday while arranging them in the conserva-
tory MI. stein was bitten on the right hand BY
from one Of the plants. Mr.. Stein thought
nothing Of It at the time but q day or two
later his hand had swollen and panied him so
much that he sent for Q physician. The ply
stefan treated him for blood pois9ning Later
thought to be dying but last evening he raj.
lied. and now hopes are expressed OF his re-
coVery. Mr.. Stein is So years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod-liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates.
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind of
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
.seoIT 4 Bowns. Chemists. rss South sth Avsaus,
New York.
Your drussiss kegs seeafs Eauiiss q .Evsr
sa-sn dusSbs svesywAss ~ o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
SEXTON BELL,S VICTIMS.

TIVE wonen FAN In Mysteries VIXEN TAeir
DsuEhters arc Committed to m Asylum.
For five minutes yesterday afternoon there
was great disorder In the Yorkville Court while
two women whose daughters had Just been
committed to the Juvenile Asylum fell In hys-
terics and rolled around on the floor.
Tho women were Mrs. Piser and Mrs. Man
heimer. whose daughters. Mile Piser and
enticed into Calvary Church By Sexton Bell.
The mothers begged Justice Mchahon to
let their children &c homo. but he thought
Bertha Richter OF 205 Forsyth street. Ida
Cohen OF al Delancey street and Henrietta
mate With Bel. were committed TO the House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Cl.norlns for Nigh. Trains In Brooklyn.

The people In the outlying eastern part OF
Brooklyn aro still clamoring for all-night
trains on the Union Elevated Railroad. and at
a mass meeting held at Fuldn Hall in tho
Twenty sixth ward on Wednesday night o
committee was appointed to circulate petit
ton for signatures among the dwellers along
run night trains. A committee was appointed
also to ask Corporation Counsel jerks II there
Is any way to compel the company to run night
trains.
Meantime. while the Union road is dormant
at night the Kings County night trains are 80
demand for night trains at more frequent In
teryals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
THE SEARLES WILL
Denial That SettIe.ent has Beea Made
with TIaothy Hopkins.

A despatch from Boston printed in yester-
days newspapers reported that settlement
OF the Searles will contest had been negotiated
on the basis Of a large payment to the con-
testant. Timothy Hopkins. Areporter OF TIE
SUN called upon Messrs. Butler Stillman d
Hubbard yesterday respecting this report. and
they informed him that no settlement OF the
contest hud been effected or considered. and
that none was under consideration or IN con-
Temptation. and that the report WAS absolutely
without foundation
that tile reports 80 constantly circulated re-
specting settlement verb systematically con-
cocted and issued by the contestants advisers
With q view to creating an impression upon
the public that there 10 some reason Tor the
executors 70 b desirous 81 -. : settlement. wnen'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
ENLISTED A BOULAHGER.
ADMIRAL Dc Cuverville FINDS . Xeerait n
the Catholic Proteetory.

Admiral de Cuverville OF the French man-of-
war NaIade visited tho Catholic Protectory at
Van Nest yesterday In company with President
Seth Low Of Columbia College. The boys Of the
protectory were brought out by DR.. Richard
H. Clarke. the superintendent. for review. and
they marched with soldierly precision to the
great delight OF the Admiral The French naval
otlcer was struck by the martial appearance
OF one Of the lads. and was agreeably sur
age. The boy who curious!y enough had the
name OF BoulanEer. was called out Of the ranks
at the Admirals request. He wasn't bit
abashed at the display OF gold lace, and when
no frankly told the Admiral that he had set his
heart on being a French sailor, the Adntral
a little discussion Dr.. Clarke gave his consent.
and as soon as tho necessary arrangements
ferred to the French war ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Firty.two Years In Ono raster.t..

Special services In St Marks P. E. Church In
WillIamsburgh last evening marked the be-
ginning Of tho flfty-thrd year OF continuous
service Of the pastor. tho Rev. Samuel NJ. Has
career together. He was FL years old, and
had Just been ordained when he was called to
take charge OF the parish then just formed.
narrow lane that ran from Broadway to Grand
street and L. now Bedford avenue, Two years
golden Jubilee the church was endowed as a
free church forever. David Longwork. the first
sexton, Is still serving the church In the same
cana CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Single Tax People to Was. D,.Ass.

The Manhattan Single Tax Club. In Lexlng.
ton avenue. gives tonight q dinner that Is To
have some unusual features. The dinner Ia
provided by tho wife Of member. with the
stipulation that she shall not be called upon
to furnish outside beef Accordingly members
Of the club have volunteered to carve. wait,
wash dishes. and do whatever the caterer oil
the occasion may demand. The meal itself Ia
to be q departure from the ordinary French
table d'h0te served upon such occasions.
Henry George and some OF his best known
followers will speak after dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
BirLop Lour hlln,s llIaess.

Bishop Loughlin OF Brooklyn was indlsposed
yesterday. and 1t was rumored that his condi-
ton had again excited much alarm among his
immediate attendants at tho episcopal resi-
dence on Clermont avenue. Indulrers thero
last night were informed that there was no
cause for alarm: and that the Bishop had not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
suatched from Death in MIdoeeau.

HALIFAX. Oct 15.-Part Of the crew OF the
abandoned steamer Walviston from Bristol to
New York has been landed in Newfoundland
Seven days after leaving port the Walyiston
encountered q terrific hurricane. which dis
sbied the steamer. and the crew took t., two
boats amid great difficulty. The boats kept
Company for some time. After thirty six hours
Of great hardship the boat with the mate and
HE watch were picked Up 6y the brig hretiG
the Arctic cruised round for four hours. The
rescued men say they could not have held out
another day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
A BURGLAR At ~.
Young Reuter- Buys . Revolver with stoleu
Money and IL Caught.

Henry Reuter-. IL years old. broke into tho
house Of John Fife on Second avenue. Eliza
beth. shortly after midnight yesterday. ran
sack ed the lower apartments while the family
slept. and secured q pocketbook with % In II.
He bought a revolver with part Of the money.
and was arrested.
This Is not Reuters first exploit A few
months ago he stole q horse worth 500 from
Junk dealer and sold 1t to q butcher for 81 50
money. The police have learned from him
that he has committed half dozen robberiea
during the last few months He will be sent
to the Reform School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Be.t the Ty,esetts.s Maehi.e Reeerl.

TOLEDO. Oct 15-F. J. Smith. who operates
. Merganthsler linotype typesetting machine
ON the Commercial beat the, worlds record for
ting 1890 ems. corrected matter. In exactly
eight hours; He took the regular run 9f copy
vious record was Is. 600. made In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
MIR. BURkEs H1AA CONTESTED.
oloo.0o0 Left to His Widow and Sc to
His Sos, Dave Brahsa's Drother-in.LAw.

The will Of Patrick J. Burke is to be the sub
ject OF contest In the Surrogate's Court, insti-
tuted by Martin J. Burke. q son OF the testator.
who alleges undue influence by his step
mother The estate OF tho testator is valued
at 100000. The will leaves $50 to the son
and all the rest to the widow. sheis instructed.
however. to give 81 900 to St Pauls Church ut
tribute to the support OF Patrick's brother
Michael
The testator's first wife. Ellen, died last year.
the contestant In this case. Young Burke mar
ried sister Of Dave Braham. the composer:
the latter's wife. He assigns the fact that his
son has already received the estate mentioned
as the reason for making him SO small a
legacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
'Ass.ry r.r. wA..,-e. .. G.,,,.s.,x.

,ss ssuHs, Oct iS.-rhe Asbury Park whselmsn ar.
'sa mere at O'Clock this afternoon having made the
~ ,Jysix mile. from Harrisburg in ave hours
a Is6Ss, jas In evening" A. Q. AttisA sx.Frssdsnt Of
~; esaiee Ssias S IL sirssasy sS4RSsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Nashatta. DIeyel. CAY, st.xr.

nav club house Of the Manhattan Bicycle Club at
- We" riftysixth street WAS ablAse with light last
upon the occasion OF the clubs nrst entertain.
uons y, their new home The club had issued invita-
talent bsSi o. their hosPiisiy. MUSICAL and literary
es nor An entertaining programme was contiuued
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-26
cHoWAN
Female Institute
MURFREEsBORO, n. c..

Parties having young ladies' to educate will
do we'll to consider the following facts:
The Institution offers superior advantages
in Literature. Science and Art. Only the best
talent is employed to give instruction in the
different departments.
The situation is one of remarkable beauty.
The Institute has twenty-eight acres of land
within the corporation, but so located as to
give the school all the privacy of the country,
while near enough TO the town to secure any
advantages ii may offer.
The health record is unsurpassed. During
the last ten years there have been two cases
of pneumonia, one of typhoid fever, no case of
diphtheria- scarlet fever or measles. Chills
have been strangers. and bilious fever almost
unknown. The average of medical bills since
the organization of the school has beel about
25 cents per pupil for the scholastic year.
The Institution is the unincumbered prop
erty of the BapuistS, and it is the only prop
erty owned by them in the state used eXclu
sively for the education of girls.
The dOrmitOries have been re-furnished re-
Gently, and only two pupils occupy the same
room. y number Of new pianos were bought
during the last session, and an entire rear
rangement of the music department is TO be
made dnring the vacation.
Board. Literary and Music Tuition. if paid
strictly in advance. are 500 for scholastic year.
The Fall Session begins on
Wednesday, September 8, 1891.
For Catalogue or additional information adj
dress JOHN Ii. BREWER,
President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-26

try. For this reason the 1891 crop, ow-
ing to the excessive wet weather through
the state, has been very seriously dam
aged and especially through the middle
counties Of the state has the crop been
| badly damaged and will be very much
cut off in quantity and quality. Tobacco,
! when n seriously damaged by extreme
wet weather, never RECEIVERS from the in
jury it sustains, and the present season
is so far advanced and the crop so much
diseased a large proportion OF it is III a
hopeless condition to make anything
better than a common smoker n non
descript grades. The crop will be a thin
one, Iightin weight and inferior / quality.
Smokers and cutters will largely pre-
dominate. While good filters and wrap
pers will be scarce, inferior kinds will be
abundant. That there will be some good
tobacco VIC frnkly admit, but the proper
ton in this crop will be comparatively
small. Then if the position we have
taken be true, then it is fair to conclude
that there is no reasonable ground for us
to presume that good tobacco will sell
any lower for the next season thanit has
done for the past, while nondeacript will
and must o. necessity sell a great deal
lower from The fact that such. a large
proportion Of the crop will be Of the in
feriOr grades. We are we'll aware Of the
fact that the trade has so often been
caught by the reports Of crop failures
and lost money thereby, that they are
very slow to believe anything that may
be said about the crop, and we do not
wish to be understood that this is a very
short crop, by no means. It is short Of
what It would have been with favorable
seasons.
Il you are dull and stupid you are bill
ioUs and ICED tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. Masterson,
Sheriff of Bib Co., Ca.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-26
TOBACCO TALKS.
Rev. Alex Walker Gives His Views on the
cbaCCO Market.

The receipts of leaf tobacco continue
very good to be SO late in the season,
while prices appear to be lower, this is
owing in a considerable degree to the
fact that so much of the tobacco now Of
fering is damaged either by mould, funk,
or mill dew. The large amount of dam
aged tobacco on the market causes the
buyers to be very apprehensive and they
bid cautious and not only so the banks
all over the country seem 10 be appre-
hensive of a money panic and are NOV
ing very cautiously and offer only limited
accommodations. 1t may not be out of
place to state that We will risk lust here
a word of warning to those who may
hold good stock of the 1890 crop and that
is this, do not be alarmed, there will be
a demand for all of it at good prices. We
speak Of the North Carolina tobacco
grown in the year Of 1890 is the best all
round crop Of tobacco we have had for
ten years and it will be sought after as long
as any of it can be found in the coun-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-26
Durham to Norfolk
AND RETURN.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1891.


Train will leave Durham
7:3O a. m, arriving at Nor
folk at 4 p. m; returning
will leave Norfolk on Satur-
day, September 5, about $50
a. M, ARRIVING in Durham
same evening about o'clock
This will enable parties to
visit Fortress Monroe, Virginia
Beach, Ocean View, Gosport
Navy Yard, and numerous
other attractive points.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-26

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. Masterson,
Sheriff Of Bibb Co., Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-26

In the city of Norfolk for
parties taking this train.
This will be the only chance
to take advantage of such
cheap rates this season. Oys-
tiers will be in abundance,
and every one can expect to
enjoy themselves eating this
luscious bivalve.
Separate Cars for Whites ;
Separate Cars for Colored,
and Special Cars for Ladies
and their Escorts. Ice Wa
ter in abundance. No change
Of cars, and perfect order
guaranteed. Special Con-
ductor will have charge of
ladies' cars.
Round Trip Ticket, $3.50.
& WARREN.