davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
THE TROUBLES IN BRAZIL.
FoNSECA FIXES TIE TINE FOR HOLD
INC THE ELECTfONS
Rio Grande 10 Sui Raising Forces 70 o.
pose Fonsecs-Disreputables In RIO m
listing Under the Dictator's Banner.

1io 9rasde DO Sui Raising Forces TO Op-
pose Fonsecs-Disreputables In RIO En-
listing Undcr the Dictstor's Banner.
LONDON. Nov. GA despatch from Rio
Janeiro says that President da Fonseca. In
proclamation dated Nov 81. appoints Feb. 30
next rs the day for the holding Of the general
elections. and summons Congress to assemble
on May g. The President adds that the re-
ouirements Of the Constitution. amended to
secure the independence OF the judiciary and
Executive. provideysafeguards for upholdng
the Presidential veto. limiting the preroga-
tives Of Congress-, enlarging the powers OF the
Executive. and reducing representation. The
President insists that existing decorations and
distinctions will be respected.
A telegram from Pernambuco says that the
railway was cut near Rio Janeiro last night.
and a portion OF it was removed. It is sup
posed that the work was done by revolu.
tionists.
It is reported that the insurgents In Rio
Grande do Sui are fitting out an expedition to
capture Desterro for the sake Of its harbor.
A despatch from Montevideo says that Fon.
SEGA has Indignantly rejected the demand Of
the Rio Grande Junta for his resignation. and
stated that he would use all the means at his
to obedience: In addition. TO the large force
liberal pay for recruits. These are not hard to
got among the, large floating population
Of Rio Janelro. which includes many desperate
characters from ell Parts Of the world. These
ssmy Great Indignation has been =. sEoassd in
mercensries turned loose upon the people.
should Fonseca prove victorious. and the COM
sequence is Q great stimulus to the voluntary
recruiting for the Junta. For the pres
ent the policy Of the Junta will probably
Be- one q defnS The Jant hss
are IN arms for the liberties Of Brazil as q
whole and not for Rio Grande alone. and this
announcement has served to strengthen and
stimulate the republican movement In other
ko aTande had ) cSililnsH efieet ''''''''A ..
In Rio Grande itself the Junta has not yet
f 81 If
at San Francisco de Paula Is still In doubt
the men icing generally inclined to the revo.
luton. b. the officers holding out for Fonseea.
The Junia is confident that no armed conflict
will be necessary to bring this large body.
nearly twelve Thousand In number. over to the
side Of the revolution.
, The prevailing impression. however. IN Rio
PERSONAL; that. he cares no more for Dom Pcs
dro than for the Congress which he has dis
solved, and that his real object Is to establish
personal rule similar to that which Franeia
and Lopez exercised In Paraguay. It is this
impression which strengthens the Junta not
in Rio Grande alone. but in other provinces Of
PABIs. NOV. pa despatch from Rio Janeiro
says that all the opposition members Of tho
San Paulo Chamber resigned their seats on
the Chambers passing vote Of confidence in
the Federal Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
DR.. Mee,y.. Refuses to Retr.es.

DR.. Edward McGlynn last night at Cooper
Union replied to the letter Of the Propaganda.
published with the approval Of the Pope.
which defines the conditions upon which DR..
Of the Roman Catholic Church.
After reciting, the published conditions by
Church. and going over again the story Of his
excommunication. DR.. McGlynn said:
ministry" he said. and frequently to receive
the sacraments. It is not possible for me to
ton By complying with the conditions"
Pr. McGlynn added: NY ansTer to this
tract what + have said or done Of an
insulting character as against the AEch-
for the excellent reason that I have not insult;
ed the Archbishop, or the Holy Zee; While lie, l
have and with
perfect right to do. I am ready. II relieved
from the communication and Suspension; to
ment Of the Apostolic See."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Y. n. e. A. Conxentlea.

NYACK. Nov. 22-The Y. N. G. A. Convention
for the FIRST district Of New York ended here
tonight. with very large attendance. Several
interesting sessions were held to-day. This
afternoon a boys mass meeting was held in
the association rooms. led by r. q. Leypoldt
Of New York. At the same hour O. meeting
f9r women was conducted ip the Reformed
Church BYE II Amerman q New YORK. and q
House, also pit that hour. led by Henry Medd OF
Brooklyn. At 7;30 platform meetings. were
held In the Reformed aud Presbyteriap
W. Ehisr and J. t. wiltis At s;aP large large
ant State Secretary. In the Reformed Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Hun Over In the Street.

Edward Kelliher. aged IS years. Of 208 East
1l7th street. was knocked down and crushed
under Third avenue car last night and
fatally injured.
Eight ribs were broken. his head was cut.
and both OF his hands we're badly injured. He
was conveyed to his homs1n an ambulance.
Kelliher. was employed In the ONCE Of the
Consolidated Gas Company at 111th street and
First avenue. The driver OF the car. George
A. Summerville. was arrested.
M. d. Carste OF 5O7 Columbus avenue was
terday afternoon at Columbus avenue and
Eighty-fifth street, His, collar bone was
broken and his head was injured.
Fiye-year-old Frank Hess. whose parents
live at 285 Delaney street. while playing at
Cannon and Delaney streets last evening. was
badly hurt. James Moran. the driver Of the
car, was arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
INC Story or . VivanaleIr.

Mile Louise de Beaulieu has been permitted
to sell matches In the streets Of Paris because
she lost an arm by q gunshot wound In 1870
and had been decorated with the military
medal and eight other medals for saving life
by her intrepidity and heroism. She is so
years OF age. and she has earned a living by
Ceiling marketmen up at early morning hours
Id the netghborhood where she dwelt-
regiment as q vivandiere. and she was In
eight battles. Once she was held as o spy at
fused to have her eyes bsndagsd, and asked to
be allowed to give the command to fire. An
In one OF the battles she attended to twenty
1--WE wounded men, and she lost her arm at
Champigny while carrying soldier, to an am
bulance. After her return from the battle
fields she saved a child from the sixth story Of
q burning building in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
DEAD AT HIS FATHERS SIDE.
WRTGHTs LITTLE son. TOO. IN THE
ROOM WHEN BE SHOT HIMSELF

The 0la Man wss Just Burning N The
Gas Jet, with Jest, Note That His
Son Hsa sent BY the CHILD, Declaring
That NE wouiA Co.nst Suicide.
Edward r. Wright, an insurance agent liv-
ing at 231 Macon street. Brooklyn. shot and
instantly killed himself at 8 o'clock last even
ing in the back parlor Of the house Of his
father. Samuel Wright at 123 st. Felix street
The wrights were agents OF the Massachu
Mutual Life Insurance Company. and had
Offices In this city. Brooklyn, and Newark.
They have been In that business for years,
and have been successful.
about eleven years ago the young man mar
ried member OF the Hanson Place Methodist
Church. The ceremony was performed at the
church by DR.. Buckley. the pastor. The mar
riage was not happy one. and rumors Of
trouble were soon flying about among the
friends OF the young couple.
Wright had an ungovernable temper. And
when he was in Q rage he stopped at nothing
The birth Of baby boy smoothed things for q
time. But It was only an armistice not a peace
It was only about two years after the wedding
that Mrs. Wright applied to the courts for pro-
tections
She got It in the form Of separation and
Wright gave bonds to support her. Instead Of
fulfilling his bond he went West and was gone
several years. His wife did not chooseto press
the case against him for support and he was
not molested.
Wright returned to Brooklyn about four
years ago. His actions did not escape his
wife's notice. He did not defend her suit for
absolute divorce
Shortly after the divorce Wright married
again. This time the ceremony was not per-
formed in the Hanson Place Methodist Church.
Not long ago the first wife also married again.
Her husband is q promising young physician
in the Eastern district
Wright went to his fathers house yesterday
afternoon for visit He had his son Alfred
with him. He was moody and Respondent, and
complained to his father that his business was
bad. He said It was falling of rapidly.
and he did not know what he could
do about It His father tried to got
notion q business trosbles: they had some me-
Sta ~h en ss Tim. r.
note to grandfather. Then Wright seribbed on
e. ss d q som nnts sss n his father that
the back parlor with the little boy. to talk with
had beter bnfn tas sa
Then suiting the action to the word. he held
th Th nes hf ss f. of the
paper and was beginning to curl It up when
pistol shot was fired. The father dropped the
partly burned note on the floor as Returned
q new 3S-calibre revolver in his hand.
The young man had shot himself through
the right temple The bullet went clear
through his head and he wns dead. His young
wife, Arsenia. WAS sent for and came to the
house.
Edward T. Ide Brooklyn manager for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. says that
Wright has worked for him for some time past
and has not been in n position where he could
become defaulter. Mr.. Ide thinks that he has
been laboring under religious excitement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
LIVING IN PARIA



In the Accounts OF Small Heuseheie..
Persons living temporarily in Paris receive
frequently from friends and acquaintance.
and sometimes from strangers. inquiries about
the cost OF living and the best way OF enjoying
lie on small income. Some Of the inquiries
are curious. young and vain English wom-
an wrote to an acquaintance that she felt that
she had genius. but It could not be ripened in
England. the surroundings being too unsym-
pathetic for . sensitive nature. She wanted
the brightness Of Paris to bring out
her natural colors To - conscious
OF having most Of the qualities that
make woman famous on the stage or in
society. and yet be in obscurity. was too hard
Tor her to bear. and she desired to know
whether such woman as she professed to be
could become a celebrity inIParis on an income
OF $3.50 year. Another woman with whom
marriage had been a failure wrote that she
ban band to whom she could not look up. and Us
desired to live in Paris-a city Of life and lib
ertySI;a a seek her fortune az museian;
in lodgings In. genteei parts OF Paris is not
Rt the sSf f that Of The
month. This Is an acsount Of II the SU e1peri 4.
ana charcoal biif Tor the Kitchen. one %I sitting
comes to 50 and 80 a month for about six
months. In addition l pay about So month
for small gas stove for heating water quickly
must buy at retail. One can get rooms
for Tort two ser Y only in very costly flats.
one servant, A fairly, good servant. asks for
from ~ to $40 month. gets at least 90 cents
aweek Tor wine. receives q dozen linen aprons,
ssS has ess shS washing nss # o% Ss ssss sR
wants broth and q big lump Of bread for her
first breakfast. The French servant requires
q, meat and vegetable lunch and dinner. but
abe hardly ever asks for a holiday. She pre-
fers to sleep In the sixth story. the whole Of
which Is for servants. instead OF In her en-
No servant IN Paris will attend to FIVE chill.
dren and delicate woman. The baby must
be sent out to nurse. or a, nurse must be
must be retted aud provided with dainty food.
Tea and sugar are luXurios. Good tea costs
from 81 to So pound. Rib beef costs about
81 cents pound and flet 50 cents. Some
times families living In the same house club
together for meals. Where tho household. in
Guiding servants numbers about twenty-five
persons the, cook gets 500 a month and one
bills. Tho families are In many instances or
shoots from common parents. and they live in
peace. harmony. and economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
RUSHING AND rACxLLNa IN ENGLAND.
The CanaAian-Anerican Football Tesua
VIA and Lose.

VIA and Lose.
BLAcKpoor. England. Nov. 21.-The Cana.
dian American football team have played two
more matches. and won one Of them. The first
match was against Burton Swifts. at Burton.
The Swifts have q fine ground. 10000 having
been paid for the land and $4,000 spent in
making 1t into a football ground. The Messrs.
Eadie. brewers. Of Burton. are the main sup
porters Of the club. and have laid out nearly
all the money. The Swifts have rapidly come
to the front in football. and are now playing
very we'll. They are one Of the English Al
lance clubs Considerable interest was taken
in this match. and 5000 spectators were pres
ent.
Tho match was very good one all through.
and interest was kept up to the finish. it being
almost impossible to state who would win I'M
til the end. The Burton men said it was the
hardest and best game played there for long
time The visitors forwards played good
combination play as the best English teams.
Their defence. too Is capital We have much
The Americans claim that the referees hero
Invariably favored the home team. In the
lat sig matches they have had nine goals dis
them. IN the Burton match the home team
teen minutes and the visitors also scored.
Ills hHleTlCdu6 lOSJ ny TOUR ROAls 10
three. Thomson; jeffrey. and Munro played
very well forward. Gregory and Thibodo were
the best Of their defence players.
On the following Monday morning the Amer
leans went to Walsall They played the Wall
team. and considered to be pretty good one.
This was Buckinghams first appearance with
almost at the commencement OF the tour.
james Say Wa
very even at first but the americans scored
The Americans had far the best Of the game
In tn the last half and scored two goals to Wal
to two The last and winning goal was scored
IN the last minute; after desperate rush:
nicely together. Their defence was very solid.
Thomson and Jeffrey were their best for
wards. Gregory played a first-class game at
full! back. and Buckley and Waring also played
we'll. Thibodo never played better. He had
against In Woods. the English international
player.
The indications at present are that tho
Americans will end their tour very creditably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
A Vigilance Conn,tte. In Homer. N. Y.

|. CORTLAND. Nov. 22.-From sunset until day.
break this morning the village Of Homer and
its suburbs were patrolled by the newly organ
lied Vigilance Committee on the lookout for
the incendiaries whose depredations in that
village have excited the farmers to fever heat.
The village Board OF Trustees met in special
session last night and offered reward Of $500
for the apprehension OF the firebugs. The
force OF night watchmen In the village has
beon doubled Some believe now that It Is the
ment at work. When c. o. New ons barn was
burned on "Wednesday, evening. Levi Adams
they saw several boys running away from the
harm. They did not give chase. because they
tried to save the barn: In every instance the
aYeninR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
odas aud End. or sports.

The Nonpareil Rowing Club will hold their annual
John Clark OF Newark and J. J. Donnelly OF Harlem
board for $50 side
has been defeated only twice in !Sis seuni,y Ihs
game. winning four games and drawing two.
The California Cricket Club has unusually strong
the and
coast record for local scoring with innings OF 1877
u,S A.hsc
Of the Athletic Club that they willing
The Athletic Association of Co. E. Ninth Regiment.
addition eight regular events there viii scratch
s 81: 81 III S!ss FL. fS
& 2. sf sss % %s.
IN sSs club
y s,'% s'ls
s ss Of
e: ED lee
The konparie Athletic ., Club viii give ."stssS on
Sssa sIt.nssS Thasisy ksay y .ss Sss.n <: 2 VIII
Sssssh s$ssssli ss sq$s$;s
q the s %onpsre ' catch wsshts ''''' "''A
The hackers OF "ChAppie" Moran and Eddie Avery
hive posted at the Police Gdahe office the sec.
ond deposit In their match for a purse OF $500 and
$500 y side. Dave Thompson OF Brooklyn put mp the
money for Avery and Biliy wilson did the same for
only limited number Of spectators will be allowed to
be present. Avery has gone into training ~ Depkeys
tion Of Tom Meagher.
The last shoot at Erbs grounds. Newark. where the
Newark Gun Club made the cd OF SB
put the championship a!mos: beyond doubt The Cen.
Club 30 Fountain Gun Club 81 and Atlantic Rod and
Gnn Club 81 There are two cups TO be shot for tho
frat valued at 500 and the second at $50 The New
arks have practically won the first unless the Fonn
tains win again. which would create another tie and
necessit tate another shoot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Gossip or the Wheel.

It starts with membership Of Twelve. The ofhcerS
President, J. E. Buckley; Secretary and Treas.
nrer. Miss Belle Butler; Captain. Mss Lillian FrstIs;
Lieutenant. Miss May Circuf.
The star Wheemen have lust been organised ia
Brooklyn. The following officers have been elected;
President. 9 " Camp; Secretary and Treasurer. W.
wiswe; second Lieutenant. v. Sherwood; Color Bear.
er, =. Csrman.
New York State division of tho League of American
Wheelmen has returned to town and vest erday he
There but ticket In the field. The suceessfut
men were; ChArles Z. Luscomb, Long Island wheei-
men WAS elected CHIEF Consul Gharles Wood q Syr
tves from the Second district ars B. Potter and u.
T. Raymond of the Brookyn Bicycle Club. Dursnt Mo-
Lean Of the Kings County wbeelinen and William Rus
qun Of the Long Island Wheelmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Munrora Cove Oysters d. Demand I. Esrope.

humfOro Cove OyeterD II Oeoena n EorOpes
grow in Numford Cove. an estuary Of Long
Island Sound in Groton town. east Of this city.
are known In all parts Of the civilized world
on account OF their delicious flavor. John Bull
is fond Of them. and now and then sends word
to New London. saying he wants cargo OF
them. z. N. Long Co. Of this city partly
control the output of the Mumford Cove beds.
and u day or two ago they were surprised to
get an order from man In Paris. who said the
Parisians had heard all about the Mumford
Cove oysters from him. and they must have
them, no matter how high they might come ONE
ago at the Pequot House In this town. and In
his letter he told Mr. Long that the flavor Of
got a barrel Of Mumfords. and they were
shipped to Paris from New York to-day. They
have to be packed In peculiar Way in order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
State Senator Mccarthy OF Brooklyn Badly
Shaken Up.

State Senator John Mccarthy Of Brooklyn
was driving with a companion down the Coney
Island Boulevard yesterday afternoon when
the horse took fright and threw them both out
after running a short distance. Both the
senator and his companion were badly shaken
up. but their injuries proved to be slight An
ambulance was called. but both refused TO get
Into II. and went to their homes In o carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Sudden Death OF Ex.PsIiee Connisslsneu
6chIck.

John Murphy Of 67s summit avenue. Jersey
City. and David McCron OF TT Newark avenue.
spent the evening together last night In MUIR
phys apartments. The house was owned by
ex- Police Commissioner Anton schick. who
About 10 O'Clock Murphy. and McCron be-
went up stairs to stop 1t. On reaching MUIR
phys apartments he became excited and sud-
denly fell on the floor.
to pick Mt. Schick up. They discovered that
he was dead. He had died OF heart disease.
He was Interested In politics some years ago.
and had been an Alderman and Police Com
missioner. He was about 55 years old. Murphy
was arrested and locked up In the Third pre-
cinct station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Wa. Drunk and sw.llowed I..us.uuu.

William j. Malloy. q bricklayer. rs years old.
attempted suicide last night on the steps Of
Mt Sinai Hospital by swallowing twenty drops
of laudanum. He was taken into the hospital.
when the poison was quickly pumped out Of
him. and he was then sent to Bellevue Hospital
q prisoner
Maioy explained his action by saying that he
was tired OF working and wanted to die. He
store in Fifty ninth street on the pretence that
It was to be used by his father-in-law. named
Callahan OF PIP East Seventy seventh street. as
a relief for toothache. Callahan says Malioy is
not his son-in- law. and that no knows little
about the would-be suicide Malloy was very
drunk. and was consigned to the alcoholic
ward in Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
GREAT MINDS AGREE

hesitatingly recommend the Soden Pastiiles
tTrochesj for all Throat. Lung. and Catarrhal
diseases Against Malaria. La Grippe. and
are without equal. Beware Of limitations.
The genuine must haye the signature, Of
York. around each box. Price so cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
The Rev. Hugh Pr,te.ard Installed.

The Rev. Hugh Pritchard was installed last
evening as pastor Of the Knox Presbyterian
Church at Seventy second street and Second
avenue. The Moderator. the Kev. DIR. John
c. Bliss. opened the services. and the Rev.
Dr. George l. shearer preached the sermon.
The Rev. DR.. John Hall delivered the charge
to the people
Mr.. Pritchatd has lately been connected with
King Street Chapel He succeeds tho Rev. DR..
ID. G. Wiley. who has accepted call to the
Scotch Presbyterian Church Of Fourteenth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
OBTTUARE

| ~, seieeram from san frano,sco. received oS
announces tho death IN that oity ON Friday O,
Mrs, Isabel Dayenport. wife Of Actor Harry
DaSsrnort 80 Mow yort wa" n,,v u M M pa~sn.
por %so was probationary rSes Known
Belle Archer. had been in ill-hoalth
New YORK last snr Jr shs Gas q Sreat favor.
Ito with Frisco audiences, her earliest stage
experiences having been gained there in light
juvenile lines about Ave years ago Mr..
Thws va Bupaisr RossdsIn ond otheP Egst,
sln sssssssss fSss was about s% 1--WE t%o yssss
RSsband sbs S%dnE Mt fayor wt a
ne n eathep sn6 9'neG
n nprise PSrn 3b she returned 20
n Mr. slS a %S. sssn sas
ster w ss snoo.oss Sisters
Jsssf d. Ds sss q psss r shs r Ss
1s44 and II ater she founded
Francisco iafer abe beca sne smneriorsss
p an asylum ID Buriing ton. Vt, she founded
idly acquired property valued at 81. 900, 900
the fire at the asylum In the spring OF 1890
she had been aiiine ever since. '''''' ''' ''''N
Novas disd me ~ har r1 Soma IN Inc asorsetoW nn
daughter OF John and Judith Richardson
Somes. and was born at Somesville; Mount
Rsss na s d FsE ss. se .
permanent settler Of Mount Desert, and from
him the village and sound-Somesyille and
sSunSto9k theT NAME Ms Noyes
The HON. joseph ss SPEAKER sa Of sprsters died
sa wo the
sHd soSs ~ S%y
oid. and is the Oldest active President 81 . pa-
was z memses Of Assembly from Montgomery
local pss%I IS f., IL yss man 81 large
Mrs. Mary cy!ttsndsn., the oldest person in
yam last week. aged io2 years: S6e had lived
Reen ba1e And fhe ctya p 70 extree ia sae
ss @me Wosn h Save a
tanned the age q los years: Sic is survived
and AND RSy Of the second
Hiram Higgins Of scarboro Me-. died on
Nov IL. aged rs years. There Is some mystery
donIv md rnn,ora that ha haI haan nnieonnd
led to an investigation. The body was disin-
tered at the request Of his two brothers, and
an autopsy will be made.
at BnsMick hS Me oo Nev 1e ared s5 ve aea
He was man OF considerable literary ability,
and was city editor OF the Portland Press from
1863 to 1873 afterward going to Bath, where
he started a new paper. He leaves a widow
and five children.
DIR. Parmepas Dyer died at his home in
Pennington, Me-, on Nov 20, aged 60 years
He was for thirty years a leading physician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Deaf. OF the F.nos. Ju~per Rosessry.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-While the horse Rose
berry was trying to break his record Of feet
u inch at the Fat Stock Show last night he
fell and was led away to his stable. Blk thou
Late pVtaRii s eve evening RoseSery died from the
injuries he had received.