davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS STRIKE
Tho Men Number 10000, and They Have
S2SO,OOO In the Treasury.

The Men Numher lO,OOO, lhey hhvo
82SO.OOO In the Treasury.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2-Nearly 10000 window
glass workers. who planned to return to work
yesterday after tho usual two months rest.
have gone on q strike. 1t will continue at
| least for seven weeks.
The final conference. to consider differences
| between the manufacturers and the men took
| place yesterday afternoon. but 1t failed to
| bring about an understanding and tho strug-
| Gle over the demands for a per cent. increase
for the tending boys Is now on. In the confer
ance Messrs. James Chambers. J. +. Hart and
| William Loeffler represented the employers.
| For the workmen there appeared President
John s. Eberhart and Messrs. Winter and
Swearer.
From the first there was such difference OF
! opinion between the two sides that 1t looked as
though there could be no agreement. The
manufacturers sought to cut the knot by offer.
OF 10 per cent and settle the wages question
| upon last years terms but this did not satisfy
the men. and the conference adjourned with
The men say the demands Of the manuiac.
turers we're made only to De withdrawn n ana 70
tlhey are granted, The workers c"mmit.
demands without a vote Of ths association,
and tho latter can only order y done BY vote
takon in less lime than six weeks. Hence
set.oment OF the 7 oublc may not BIO expected
Is b ,nn ft that the men will stick to their
| demands and that a long strike will he the
result, This Is the first serious diiicul'y ~
hitter struggle is sure to come.
they will i Q opposed by the most CONTACT , Or
SSTGsnization extends all over the world aud
has more than &25O,O0o in its treasury. The
| only hone the man ufacturers will have In try
Ing to resume work will be IN Inducing the
strikers 10 desert. which Il. quite improbable.
ufarturers would do. replied: ,".Nothling.
| There's no reason why they should be In u
hurry about starting up. and they will simply
| allow the factories to remain Idle"
will there be no effort to operate with nom
None whatever. 1t will he game Of freeze
| out aud tho size that can hold out the longest
| will win."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
$500 EXCITED SHOOTERS.
Tho Salvation Army Hold . Conservation
Meeting In Association Hall.

Tho Salvation Army Hold . Conservation
Meeting In Association Hall.
Tho stage OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Hall. at Twenty-third street and
Fourth avenue. was brilliant with tho crimson
jerseys and ribbons OF the Salvation Army last
night. An audience OF $500 people. one-third
OF whom were members Of the Army. succeeded
in gaining admission to the hall. while nearly
n thousand loss fortunate ones were turned
from the door.
Tho audience comprised all sorts ana condi-
lions OF both sexes. from the darby baby who
s1ualled in alright at the vehemence Of
Capt. Booths denunciations to the pomnous
broker into whose tall hat. set crown on tho
floor the corner loafer in the adjoining seat
expsctorated with force and frequency. The
meeting. as Capt. Darlington Booth. Com
mander OF the Army. informed the audi
ence in his opening remarks. was con-
secration meeting. and delegates were pres
emit from neighboring States as we'll as from
all parts Of New York. Besides the Captain
there were number Of other speakers. prom
inent among whom were Mrs. Booth. Major
Keppell Of Ohio. and Capt. Agnew Of the
GarFsop .ss oaP BIS f bend
Once again" he, shouted: LIT it up
T 4 ds wifi aHr
and whom it had ceased Mrs. Booth stepped
forward. and with frequent Interruptions OF
haIleIujah Amen. Blessed Lamb told OF her
'Hp All say Hallelujah." shouted Capt Booth
when his vie had finished. The audience re-
sponded with fervor. 80
"Nor. Amen" said the CAPTAIN Amen"
speeches and singing until the Captain: ludR.
ing that his hearers were worked M 20 the
proper condition mentally, suddenly called for
repentant sinners to come forward and DO
saved
moved. but each looked among his neighbors
to find the sinners. Atlengh atsll. gray.haired
man near the front arose and walked to the
platform.
some ono started the hymn. Saved by His
Blood" One By one others came forward at first
and then as the audience gained contiden ce they
game faster unit. nearly tty people stood be- e.
frenzy a. Higher and higher .iar, rose rose ths
bodies swaying in time to tho melody
shouted with Increased fervor until at
the strain no longer. Then the e1citement
these meetings. died slowly ont; and q after ERA a
services had lasted from to III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03

Masked Men Take Novel Means to Secure
Plunder and Succeed MT It.


SAMUEL. Tex. Sept. 2.-Six masked mon by
the use OF dynamite and Winchester rifles in
Inundated the express messenger on the South
ern Pacific Raiirond train last night soon after
midnight and committed daring robbery.
All tho money and valuables In tho safe in the
express car were secured as we'll as several
sacks OF mail and q package OF registered let
ters. The amount OF money obtained cannot
be learned but it will doubtless reach in to tens
OF thousands OF dollars.
The train was Just pulling out from the sta
ton whom six masked men mounted the on
Rine. mail. and express cars. two mon for each.
More than forty shots were fred perforating
tho baggage and express car. but without In
Jury to any one. Suddenly a dynamite car
fridge exploded against small window In tho
express ear. 1t tOra the window out. The eX-
press messenger was stunned; but he recov--
ered in fow moments only to BE- overpowered
by tho robbers.
robbers took their time ia doing the work.
and with the utmos. GOODNESS and exhibition
q nerve In rsdpsss for
rapidly away and arc now in Mexico. The
Sheriff OF this city was telegraphed to secure q
capits being offered for the capture OF tho rob-
bers. lie left at 10 O'Clock this morning.
!. The express messenger was J. Z. smith Of
the lls-Fnrgo.service, who obtained nation al
fame by killing two tran robbers near FL / aso
two years ago. Thia time he was outn uni cred.
and though he stood or the mnrauders rs lone.
rs he possibly could. was finally forced to give
A band of robbers attemptel to hold up this
of last nights attack, several weeks ago, by
cutting the telegraph wires and shooting into
shsy to sbanon nut rem
disappeared. Extra precautions have heen ex-
ercised on the trains OF the, Southern Pacific
since then but last nights robbery was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
Will the Canadian Government Dissolve .

OTTAWA. Sept. at Is rumored tonight
that in Wow OF recent startling disclosures.
Premier Albeit has called upon Secretary Of
State Chapleau to resign. There Is some talk
OF an early dissolution. 1t is said that Lord
Stanley has been urged by Lord Salisbury to
dismiss his Government and dissolve Parlla-
ment In view Of the startling revelations re-
Gently made at Ottawa. which have clearly
disclosed tho fact that Sir John Macd onald
purchased. With money dishonesty taken out
OF the pocksrs of the people OF Canada, the
small majority he had In the present rarlia-
ment Tits said the Government by no means
reflects the sentiment OF tho Canadian people,
which IL Enthusiastically In favor OF the freest
possible Intercourse with the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
EGAN HEARD FROM At LAST.
He Sends y Brief Cnbiegrnm and Uncle
sam 10 Waiting for More.

WASHINGTON. Sept AT last the Depart-
ment Of state has heard directly from Minister
ERan. The news came In the form OF tho fol-
lowing cabcgrnm:
SANTIAGO Sent. l. 1891.
"A decisive battle ut Valparaiso on Aug 90.
Tho revolution was entirely successful. Presi-
dent Balmacoda resigned on tho Goth. The
revolutionists are fully installed. Everything
is tranquil. EuAN."
Tho delay In receiving this report has been
solved by the department. Acting Secretary
Wharton has received information that the
teleEraphic connection between Santiago and
Valparaiso. the western cable terminus. had
been cut and Just been restored. and that tho
line eastward from Santiago to Buenos Ayres
has been INTERRUPTED by heavy SHOWS IN tho
Andes.
Although Minister ECan's cnblegram ofNl-
cally indicated the success OF what he de-
scrlbes rs the revolution. he has not yet in
formed the Department OF state that II govern
ment has been set up that may be recognized
as government Of tho people representative
Of the country. Accordingly. the department
will probably await further detailed iniorma.
tlon from the Minister before according formal
recognition to tho new Government
ton 81 Gillian consn! at New YORK YORK tsnd.red
why ne declined to accept 1t were 1t 10 said.
because OF the fact that he was already tho
accredited Consul from Chill to ono OF tho
Central American countries and that the law 3
OF Chilli preclude any person from holding tho
office OF Consul to more than one country at
tho same time.
TrnRE HAvTE. Ind. Sept. 2.-Balmaceda the
defeated and n ne fleeing pres t Of Ch has
this city; formerly Minister OF the United
view to-day Mr.. Nelson saii:. II SEQ that
Banacedas downfall il confirmed by d.
spntches to this Government. lam sorry for
this. The Congress party we're in power when
Twas there and Of course | am interested In
but my convictions are with Balmaceda. He
is the representative OF the masses against tho
classes. The people are for him. The rich
and the privileged few are the Congress rarty.' y
But has not Balmaceds greatly enriched
he took Office. Think OF the most honest man
In 'own-the man who IA your ideal in honesty.
Well. he Is not more strict in Integrity than
attempted to accomplish his reforms too sud
denly. He declared complete enforcement Of
Church and state. and many other changes.
and the people. were not ri,e for them. He Is
Q courteous elegant gentleman; but in seek
velvet glove"
LoNDoS. Sept Am Injunction. applied for
on behalf OF an agent OF the Junta. was grant
ed In court to-day. restraining the City Ban k
decided by trial or until q further order issues.
bill OF exchange for $4,000 drawn on the
National Bank Of Chill. made PAYABLE to Senior
joaquin Goday. President Bnlmacedas chief
the City Bank, but which had not been dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
WEST INSANE WHILE PREACHING.
Camp m Getting Fervor too Much for u YOunl
CIergyman's Mental balance.


SIDNEY. N Y. Sept. "a distressing incl
dent interrupted tho Sunday morning services
at tho Methodist camp meeting at Sidney
Grove. The services were in charge OF Pre-
siding Elders Van Cleft and Crydonwise. as
sisted by number OF the best preachers In
the Conference. ana the great crowd In at-
tendance had boon wrought up by prayer and
exhortation and song to high pitch OF relig-
ions fervor and enthusiasm.
Among the preachers who had takon very
active part in leading and stimulating the de-
votions was the Rev. L. H.Truesdcll. the young
pastor in charge Of the Methodist flock at
Preston. Chenango county. On this Sunday
morning no had mounted the improvised pull
pit on tho grounds. and began exhortinG the
unconveTteu among his hearers to repent OF
the sins. and 10 come up TO tho altar and
seek salvation. The eNhorter's impasslonen
levers present with cries Of" Amen" Bless
Godl' and similar CALCULATIONS and the camp
meeting excitement WAS at It's height.
changed from, we'll ,modulatcd ZONES 10 ,un-
natural aud discOrdant shouts. and his Ian
gpage became dneoherent and III. gestures
wildly frantic The audience was 1917 mo
i2ed tina, the undue mcnlal strain had over
thrown the Young preachers reason. Brother
preachers and friends tried ny gentle mean!
TO remove him from tho pulpit; but he resisted
shout ont incoherent sDatches Of prayer and
exhorta ion. II became necessary Ut length to
that followed gave occasion for 2 great out
burst OF sobs and .groans. from the sympa-
thizing spectators The unfortunate preacher
was taken to the parsonage OF the Icy. !. Is.
Cook IN this village. where he remains In q
critical condition; and attended by his vile
aud devoted friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03

Charles II. Brown. for many years n WE'LL
known custom tailor OF Bayonne. died sud
denly at his home. 10 Cottage street. Bergen
Point. carly on Tuesday morning. Tho body
was 10 have been buried Yesterday afternoon.
but his son Louis laid certain suspicious be-
fore County Physician Converse and the tu-
neral was postponed. An autopsy revealed
Paris green In his stomach but the amount
was 50 largo that tho Doctor was convince
by the man himself. lie had been drinking a
good deal OF late, and in conseluopce was ON
but there was no proof whatever OF foul play.
The widow and the sons with whom Brown
lived are greatly incensed over what they
from them. 1t Ia unde rstood that brown lie
was insured for several thousand dollars and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
Turned on the Gas and Died.

william Schneider. a German waiter, 40
years old took a room at the Kenwood House
IN the Il Very. near Baya,d street. four days
age porter, who was sent up last evening
10 go why Schneider did not respond to re-.
Hested Knocks at his door got on chair and
n v"ssn through the ransom. Schneider was
hsos"ssssmer broke open the door and let out .
n nSod OF Illuminating gas Schneider had
. Dnt-n s'rins OF paper over the koyhole and all
egITh On the bed and died.
VA, ed was sunstTuck about year ago and after
Wat sno " a. signs 81 insanty Hs was once
IA nw and three children at 1877 First avenue.
Ewas member OF the German Walters Sick
Ss9sat Association. which will burg him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
FREEZING BRODSKY OUT.
BARNEY ROURKE AND SILVER DOLLAR
SMl7H STIRRING UP DE dTE

Tho ORrien Association TO be Repre-
.entcd In the state Committee. but
Brod-ky Isn't In It-Silver Dollar DR.
ders Him Go Surrender the Books.
When John L. Brodsky disembarked from
the Gamer Ems the other day and fell among
a mob OF enthusiastic henchmen. he remarked
that he guessed the opposition In dc Ate didn't
amount to much, and that he didn't think
Silver Dollar Smith aud Barney Rourkc wcre
really against him.
The trouble no referred to had been brewing
long tims. But Mr.. Brodsky did not rcalizo
then what had been happening while he was
jollyiug about Europe. He realized 1t last
night.
Thcrc was meeting o.! tho O'Brien Associa-
ton last night, at which good-sized row was
developed. 1t was then learned that the boys
havebeen making dicker with the regular
rgani2ation. which knocked them out Into
the cold several years ago. and has Kept them
BY, tie terms Of this dicker. IT appears; tho
0renes are to have S three q tine sX uei
Hourke's new plans il to shut out Br.d i;
ns the dato for holding tho primaries.
The majority q the organiZatiGInfs hnSS
hsys rsq roSnd Smith
Smith coteris. They gre going on an In.
Eourke is in it. but Brodskey isn't.
AT the meeting last night the boys formally
was II high old time. Brodsky was there. and
II was no who made the announcement that
they were going to have three represe tatves
on the State Committed He said he had asked
Rourke to be one Of the committeeman. but he
refused.
Then he asked Silver. Dollar Smith to be
one. but hs refused. Consequently. Mr.. Btod-
sky announced The three members would be
Samuel Enrel, CHI istlan Goetz. and himself.
This did not prove satisfactory TO the
enherx. James MrNanus and Fred j. Seelig.
Then thcy proceeded to appoint n committe
TO in orm the regular organization that these
would 10 It's Delegates
Brodskv found that lively times were on. and
that no would need all the reserve strength he
had picked un abroad to see him I,s,f
deal more. He found himself practically
ousted. but not before he had charged
Silver Dollar and Barney Rourke with under
taking to support George i. Roesch whom
Tammany l. running against the Stecklers.
This. Mr.. Brodsksy informed the boys. was
something he could not do under any circum-
stances.
Brodsky is Treasurer OF the organization,
and alter the meeting was over Smith demand:
cd that he give up the books Rrodsky repl ed
that he did not recognize Smiths authority.
and would only surrender the books through
regular channels. There is fun ahead in de
Ate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
JOT1INGS ABOUT TOHN.

Tmr srs has received 81 from o. p Merchant for the
family OF murdered Policeman sherman
An excursion under the auspices OF the Lehsh Valley
KAilrnAl WIN be male on LAhor Day. special exc
prnss train OF Pullman cars Will leave the Cort And =
and Desbrossea street ferries At $40
The emp,oysss Of L: houtisr Brother, In Twsnty-
thfd street VIII go on their annual excursion on Safur
day to tornweltOn Grove, Long Island sound Prof
ists
Tbs body Of Joseph Irapin Of asa West Ninety Ar.s
street wAlermAn smploJsd by the Twenty.thiri
ftreet RAILWAY company, wRs found ySstsrdky murn.
Ing In ts North Ssr thirty fourth street Iio II
supposed to have been drowned accident ally
The chief engineer Of tho Aausduct Comm aston va
authorized Yesterday BY resolution Of thr,I ON On
70 see there are any places city property IN
Hroton valley contAmlnA9g Or likely 10 cOutAininate
nA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
he GOES BACK TO MS BRIDE
A Nineteen-yenr.old BRIDEGROOM Escapes
From His Family.

SEDAL1A. Mo. Sept. 2.-Another chapter was
enacted to-day in the sensational marriage OF
young CORTLAND Riley. the 19-year-old son
OF DR.. Riley OF Rockville. Bates county. and
Miss Myra johnson. An accomplished young
lady OF tho same place. which event was
solemnized In this city nearly month ago.
The groom's brother from st. LOUIS and his
mother arrived in Seialia AS soon as they
learned Of the marriage, and succeeded in In
ducing tho young man to desert bis bride,
leaving her in II strange city comparatively
penniless.
In the company Of his mother young Riley
went to Sweet Springs. while his wife. almos
h l, returned 10 her home at lock
tons for her son. In fact she had selected
another girl for Cour,land's bride.
After the sensation which followed tho de-
sersion had uuieted down. young Riley was
taken to Strinrtown. ]. T.. where he was kent
under surveillance. until yesterday. when he
escaped from the town. Without unnecessary
delay he telegraphed his wife at Rockville
that he would Join her there to-day. and true
to his word ne arrived on the morning train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
TROUBLE IN Il FLAT.
AJanitor In Ludlow Street jail Accused OF
Aiding and Abetting ~ ISLANDER.

~AnNor IN Luoiow street JAi Accused OF
Aiding and AbettinE ~ ISLANDER.
Mrs. Lena Cutlifre. wife OF DR.. William O.
CutliiTs Of 672 Lexington avenue. had Ed ward
Williams, janitor of the house. arrested on
Tuesday on an order OF Judge McAdam Of tho
spDerior Court In an action brought against
FIN and his wife to recover $4,000 damages for
aieged SANDER. He mains in Ludlow street
!si In default OF 500 hall
Mrs. Williams lie charged with using the
Eahqerons words In the presence Of her hus-
bIa nhd who aided and abetted her" at 1t.
used y Mrs, Williams Is: You send ior liGuor
eWeh get drunk and are no good" Although
eep ad nS' and absti,Tr Is ssaIsd N
~ ahlavit ~ Mrs Cutlitfe that he thu cate n ed
oens her hear ont with razor. Lite has
ooeh eS Ilaratinp at the Hat house. the alIida-
H,intimates. for two months.
hars, Williams Is exempt from arrest under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
II. Think. He :. the Messiah.

HoRToSvILLE. WIS.,. Sept 81. b. Barnum.
the Wisconsin rival OF Sweinfurth. tho Illinois
Messiah. was to-day placed In tho State Asy-
lum for the Insane at Oshkosh. His wife was
also committed to ths institution. Nine years
ago he first proclaimed himself the Christ.
His wife and many OF the neighbors were
saviour. On the streets OF Stephensville. on
the crossroads. in fact, in every place for miles
around he would stop any and all and invoke
them to accept him as their Saviour.
A stranger old couple probably never lived.
Barnum and wife are very old people. and they
two miles southeast OF Stepheusville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03

Melbourne was Grinding Out Some More
Rain when the Committee Stopped Him.

Melbourne was Grinding Out Some More
Rain when the Committee Stopped Him.
CHEYENNE, Wy. Sept. 2.-Melbourne had
just started in to make some more rain this
af ernoon whom the committee called on him
and begged him to desist. He accordingly
ceased his labors. but agreed. however. when
specially requested. to furnish half an inch OF
precipitation on next Sunday.
At the suggestion Of leading land owners
Melbourne will submit proposition to deliver
eighteen inches Of rain in April. May. and
June Of next year. Tho total annual water
fall here including snow. Is but twelve inches.
1t is conceded that so far . one test can d. ter-
mine. the exreri ment OF yesterday was n sue
cess. II not conclusive.
was produced through tho operation OF pu. ely
artificial causes. Melbourne will go 10 tho
Lake City irrigation Convention as delegate
from this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
Typhoid In Newark.

Hoalth Physician Titus Of Newark presented
a long report at the Board Of Health meeting
last night. which showed that since July /
there have boon reported 1876 cases OF typhoid
fever 1t also showed that Titus believes Pas
snic water 10 be responsible for the epidemic
although he also aivices the examination Of
Chemist Baldwin reports that nearly all of
the wells In tho city are practically unfit for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
LORD ABERDEEN HERE
Lady Aberdeen VIII Have an Exhibit
Irish Linen ut tho Chicago Fair.

Lady Aberdeen VIII Have Exhibit OF
Irish Linen at the Chicago Fair.
Among the passengers on the White Star
liner Majestic. which arrived here yesterday.
wers the Earl and Countess OF Aberdeen and
their little daughter. Lady Marjorie. They
proceeded to the Plaza Hotel. where they will
remain for a few days.
While here Lady Aberdeen will mako ar.
rangements for an exhibit Of Irish home in
dns rios. in the form OF lace manufac ture and
home-spun clothing, together with the famous
Irish linen in the woman -ction Of the COM
ing Worlds Fair at Chicago.
The Earl Of Aberdeen succeeded Lord Car
narvon rs Niccroy OF ireland In 1886. lie was
appointed by MIR Gladstone, then Premier. He
was tho most popular Nceroy Ireland ever
had. Lord Londonderry succeeded him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03

benjamin T. Einsto!n, the assignee OF Abra-
ham Eacker, dealer in commercial paper at
2S5 broadway. has fled his bond In the sum OF
100000. which has been approved. The
suretics arc David Mayer. brewer. Of 1913
Fifth avenue. and Isaac KoSenwald. tobacco
merchant OF A East sixty eighth street. Mr..
Einstuin has been granted twenty days more
timo 10 finish his schedules. lie rlaces the
actual valuation OF the assets assigned 10 him
ut $3.50 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
Miss Travis Killed by "a Train.

PEEKsKILI, Sept "A carriage containing
four persons was struck b. II train here at q
o'clock to- might. Mss Travis, aged 20, of ANA
walk was instantly Killed, while her brother
George had both legs so badly crushed that
amputation was necessary, ana II IL feared
that no cannot recover. Tho other two occu-
pants Of the cal r ago escaped wi III slight In
jurles. Tho carriage was demolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
The vendome BELL Roy Gets BAH.

Henry Cassln. the bell boy. who was sem
fenced TO niue years imprisonment last Octo-
Der upon his conviction OF having stolen $751;
600 from the safe OF the Hotel Nendome, was
yesterday admitted 70 bail pondng an appeal
OF his case. Soon aiter the conviction there
was an appeal for IA now rial judge Barrett
gave n certificate Of doubt after reading tho
testimony Bail was liked at 5000. John r.
Brady, ~ retired merchant o! 100 West Thirty
fourth streat went on tie bond.