davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
A NATTER OF PRINCIPLE
Italy VIII Not Participate In tn. Worlds
Fair.

WASHINGTON. Sent. l3.-Msrquis IMPERIAL.
Italian Charge d'Atrairs at Washington. has
in orned DR.. DR.. \. Is. Verdi. President OF tho
Italo-Amercan Committee for the Promotion
Of the Columbian Exhibition, that the italian
MINISTRY has acknowledged the receipt OF the
resolutions adopted at meeting OF Itslo-
Americans hold in Washington July II. re-
guessing the Italian Government to officially
participate In said exhibition, and that
In answer tho Italian Ministry says that.
in pursuance OF principle adopted
long ago, the Italian Government declines
70 Officially naIticina'e IN any intelna-
ths Government leclilsd the iny!tation to
officially participate in tho French Exhibition
held in Paris in lsso. and that the refusal to
be officially rerresenied at ne Col umbian Ex-
before departed from. which, should not DO
interpreted as an act Of hostility toward the
great enterprise. or an Effort to prevent The
t!ary. the Government, Wishing the success OF
the Columbian Exhibition, has given the Wild
est publicity to the invitation OF it's commit
tee. and win do all ip It's power to assist such
of Its citizens ms desire to exhibit. giving them
every possible facility"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
on the following day will start on hunting
trip in East Prussia


trip in East Prussia
In Brunswick the police have forbidden tho
holding OF n Social Democratic meeting for
which women ngitators from Hamburg were
advertised as the speakers. Tho basis OF the
prohibition Is the brunswick law that no
women may sneak In political moetings.
Prof. baron Won Juraschak has published a
new cd ton OF his geographical statistical
tables. containing the latest estimate OF the
worlds population. This no computes 10 be
l.55',OJO.OOO. The average density Ia about
twelve to tho square kilometre. Europe con-
tains 35s.HO0.O00. and America 124.0O0.000.
Herr Klen and four other prom nent Social
lists in Berlin have gone into the sal on.keep-
ing business.
Lieut. Guedcnfeldt. whose journey to Moroc-
co attracted much attention from travellers.
went out Inst winter to explore tho wilds Of
Asia Minor. Dyscntery aud several mishaps
compelled him to return without accomplish
Ing his purpose. His health has been poor
ever since. and he has recently had tumor
removed by Prof. Bergman.
Banker Lippmann OF Hamburg lost 100000
marks on the Stock Exchange few DAYS ago
and disappeared. 1t was supposed TINT he hal
fed from his creditors to America. Three days
after his disappearance his body was found
hanging In the wardrobe OF his bedroom.
The parish doctor. tho sexton. and three
other person died In L0ben this week OF trich-
inosis.
In Iittau An iron. framework building con.
tanning silk mill collapsed while tho opera
tivcs were at work and three men were killed
and several others injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
The Weather.

Fair weather prevailed generally over the country
yesterday. except for few light showers scattered
northern New York. the New England States. aad
Canada, and the south Atlantic and Gulf stales
The storm that was In the Gulf has disappeared,
while tho the lakes has passsd TO the mouth
Of tho ST. Lawrence An area OF high pressure 10 now
moving southeast from the Minnesota region, with fair
this region for the three days Thsrs .
storm forming In the extreme Northwe over Aon-
tans, that may cause rain in the Northwest States
to-day.
In this city yesterday fair and pleasant although
the humidity held an average Of so per cent? hishsse
official temperature, 10; lowest g.. Wind steady
from the south; average velocity. 10 milss hour
The Thermometer At Perrys pharmacy In rhs Sos
building recorded the temperature yesterday fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
THE ARIZONA IN COLLISION.
LESS THAN A DAT OUT or NEW YORK
SHE HITS A THREE.MASTER.
Condition-The Other Vessel was tho
Matthew Baird. which Might Have
funk but for Her HE Load or Lumber,

She Goes on to Queenstown In . BATTERED
Condition-The Other Vessel Was the
Matthew Baird. which Might Have
funk but for Her B,s Load or Lumber.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept 13.-The Guion line
steamer Arizona. Capt. Brooks. from New
York Sept. s for Liverpool, arrived here to-
day In a battered condition. Passengers re-
port that at about II o'clock on that night.
while tho vessel was In a fog. but stonning
RAPIDLY. an unknown sailing vessel. believed
to be a largo coasting schooner struck. stern
on. tho Aiizona's port quarter.
The passengers. who were In bed at the time
OF the accident. were awakened by the shock
and noise VI tho collision. and all rushed on
deck. 1t was seen that thirty feet Of rails and
lifeboat had been smashed that the deck
was damaged and that several plates had bent.
Owing to these ominous evidences OF a coll
lision 1t was Ut first believed that the conse-
quences OF tho accident were moro serious
than proved to be the case. Tho passengers
were much alarmed and life belts wore pre-
pared. but the fears OF all were soon alayed.
The Arizona for q long time searched in vain
her bowsprit was left on the Arizonas deck.
FROM wreckage seen 1t 10 feared she foun-
ono passenger makes the following state
After passing Sandy Hook We entered q
u X. IL
fog horn was kept blowing. About ii p. NJ. q
loud report like the bursting of u boiler star.
tied the passengers. who rushed on deck. Tho
Captain who was Oh the bridge. ordered the
engi' es reversed at fun speed. He assured
the pas enx.rs that the steamer was all right.
anil OF deie ed them below.
AitcrwA,d tho officers stated that three
masted shi had struck the ARIZONA on the
port side: almost anidships. AMI had then dis
appeared. he fog steam whistles und log
horn were kept going long alter the collision.
pumps were started. but no water was found.
SO violent was the collision that passengers
sIeeping on the damaged eide Of the steamer
were thrown from their berths.
Tho vessel with which the Arizona collided
was doubtless the umher-laden American
barkentine Matthew baird hound from Port
land. Mo-. tor MayaGuez. Porto lico Her
buoyaut cargo male her unsinka able or she
might have gone TO the bottom with all hands.
She was struck. SO her skipper reborts. by " an
New York. This is about where tho Arizona.
which left this port on Saturday morning.
ought naturally to have been at II O'Clock ON
Saturday night.
crashed int" ,ho barkentire in n dense ,og.
carrying away her howsprit and all her head
gear. smashing her stem and cutting her down
thre. feet Glow the water line She filed i'm
mediatey. but her cargo kept her afloat. She
limpeu into Boston on sent 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
JOITINGS ABOUT TOWN

Gov Campbell Of Ohio and seEa.or Frank Hiscock
are At the ll,th Avenue liWe
Tho body Of amAn of ~ Was found floating in the
North Ever at the foot of Tarc street yesterday
morning rho clothes were OF i"lr quality uarl coat
o ID gray trDuserA
Tno Now Haven line SUNDAY niglt slsAmsr leaving
Peck rp Pier = ast River. AT ~ T.. during the
summer, ia, cen DIS nnhu.d, Soo.hor chau - has
taken pace aud steamers connect at New nayen with
trans A. IN tho pas.
Peter Redmond Of as East Thirteenth street and
sghI and Fisn stuck the blade Of pock stknis into
1se@end win Iss0y.s. Eina IVES aiIistsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
CONFLICTS on STRIKE
They Demand Better Food. More Tobacco,
and Less Favorltism.


and Less Favoritism.
SAN Francisco. Sent. 13.-The convicts in the
jnte mill at San Quentin struck yesterday
Nearly 200 prisoners threw down their tools
and defled tho officers to make them work.
Tho convcts demanded moro and better food.
more tobacco and loss fayoritism. They also
demanded TO to taken before the Board Of
The onnvicts made a bold stand, hut the
guards were quickly summoned and every
avenue of escape was covered. while armed
insurrrction started. The convicts resumed
work after obtaining permission 10 appoint a
committee Of tive 10 appear before the prison
directors.
After listening to tho complaints from tho
committee the prison directors informed the
next time there was an outbreak 1t would be
punished by soltry confinement. THIS il tho
second strike at the prison durigg tho week,
the convicts having stopped work on last We'd
hesdsy to enforce the demand for better food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
WRECKED IN COLORADO.
A Passenger Train Leaves the Track-ea
Persons Hurt. some Fatally.

DENVER. Sept ia passenger train bound
toward Denver on tho Graym ont division oil
the Union Pacific Railway was wrecked this
morning about IL o'clock near Beaver Brook
station. and twenty three passengers we're in
jured. five Of whom will probably die.
Tho train was late and running very RAPIDLY
whom. rounding sharp curve. the express cat
left the track and rolled down flfteen-foot
embankment. 1t was followed by the mail
car and two passenger coaches. one
Of which turned over twice before reach.
ing the bottom. The water in the
stream was rushing along In a torrent
and tho cars were carried along with 1t a
long distance. The list Of injured would have
been much smaller but for tho difficulty expe.
rienced In rescuing those imprisoned. In
some Instances the rescueis weie badly In :
jured by being hurled against the bouders in
tho creek. The train was loaded with passsn-
gers. many Of whom were Knights OF Pythias
returning from the State Convention. which
was hold at Aspen last week.
The seriously injured were left at Golden In
the hands Of physicians. They are:
Mrs. Guthmacher OF Black Hawk. Col. collar
bone broken. back hurt. and internal injursa.
Ruhfeleerner. merchant OF Blackhawk. In
ternal injuries.
George b. Tarr. conductor. Denver. chest
crushed and internal injuries.
Burnett OF Navadayills. COL. spine Injured
and injured internally.
Waters, injured internally.
The road 10 narrow gauge and the coaches
very top heavy. 1t Is thought that tho train
was running too fast for safety.
Those less seriously injured are: E. L. War
rem. broken arm and bruised on body: George
Ault. express MESSENGER. right wrist broken {:
W. Browning. bruised on right side; W. H.
Wardock. legs bruised; II. q. Vigel. right side
aud hip bruised: j. s. Lallie, alight cuts on
head. bruises on 9th hips: W. Z. DUSSELDORF
bruised on right side ERNEST owArd, bac k:hurt:
E. NJ. Dunsmore. cut on the left side Of head.
chest bruised: Frank Brodie cut on right hand
and back sprained; E. Hoele. cut on head and
bruised back: @. @. Davis. right side bruised.
cut on head: Mrs. Stems. bruises on chest:
child years old. legs bruised: Henry Howsy.
cut on heal; John Windell. bruises all over
body: NJ. Forby. slightly bruised on head and
right leg: Owen Jones' bruised on head and
right side: Gutter. cut In back OF head, seri-
ously hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
PURSUIT or TRAIN ROBBERS.
So Hard Pressed that They Have Abau
doned Their Horses.

So Hard Pressed that They Have Aban.
doned Their Horses.
BAN ANTONIO. Sept. la.-Ths pursuit OF the
five men who recently robbed the Southern
Pacific train at Samuel's siding has ended. so
far gs tho citizens posse and state rangers
are concerned.
All evidence In their possession has been
turned over to the postal authorities. who will
continue the attempts to capture.
The robb RS were 30 hard pressed that they
were forced to abandon their horses and take
to the mountains on loot. They are now en-
Maralhan. Tex. AS n cowboy without
his, horse, Is like an ordinary. man
Tith.q! 81 MS lscs th s.nt END Of .hs
known range riders OF the LRngtry country,
and all beal unsRvory reput ations. The officers
refuse TO give their names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
TIuothy's A Quaker thi. Year.

Timothy J. Campbell is all at sea over the po-
liitcal situation. He was at the hoffman House
last evening and said 80. Further than that
he eaid lie was a Quaker" this year, aud
would not attend the Saratoga Convention.
FOR u quarter OF a century Timothy j. has
But this rsnr tho Convention will have to get
along without him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
MISS SWAIN TOOK POISON
sbe grew Jealous or mn sbury Park Girl
In Bathing Suit.

Mt HOLLY. N. j., Sept l2.-The little village
OF Pointy:lle, Burlington county. came near
being the scene OF sensational suicide last
night. and the principal actor was one OF the
prstiie,t girls In the village. Miss Annie Swain.
She swallowed quantity OF carbolic acid be-
cause her lover. Augustus Kidgway exp' essed
desire to have their wedding postponed for .
week or more. The engagement was an
nounced several weeks ago and brought Mr..
Ridgway humorous congratulations. Finally
the wedding was set for today; and the
event. Last week Mr.. RilEway ana
where during their sojourn 70 seemed
rnther sniticn with Q gay young girl whom lie
saw In u b .wilching bathing suit
This excited the Jealousy Of Miss STaiT h; and
way cappel the climax by suggesting TINT
their wedding postponed for ~ little while:
Miss Ridgway possibly expected someth ng OF
this kind 10, she immediately drew 2 vial Of
carhoc acid from her porker and swallowed
portion OF IT,. Ridgway dashed it away from
her lips. A physic m was summoned and the
girls life saved but shn says she will try 1t
again il Ridgway Is false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

out with only two exceptions-that Of Attorney
General and Lieutent.Governor. Mr.. Rosen.
dale and MI. Sheehan. candidates for the re-
sneetlye omces, say that they have delegates
ernors SUPPORT. The ticket as stated Is: Gov
srnor. Flower: Secretary OF State. Rico:
Cnmntroller. Campboll; Treasurer. Danforth;
state Engineer. Sweet. The delegates and
others hero will 90 to Sara oga to- morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
WIN Sing n. They 60.

The Tammany delegation from tho Tenth
Assembly district will go to Saratoga in the
drawing-room car Dunno. John +. " ard
John Graham. and George W. Moore. as COM
mitiee, hnve provided Tor the bodily comfort
music. and the glee club .of the district. conn
posed Of John e. Stein. William f Fay. Simon
ain pipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

yoar ngo tail. black eyed girl. who called
herself Georgian Broadhead, took fur
nishei room at $40 Ninth avenue. Sho said
she worked in hotel. and she came homo
late q, night to sleep far into the next day.
About II mslth ngo she sent the son OF Mrs.
Catherine +. Donnelly, who lived across tho
hall. to drug store for some lnudanum. They
re!u oil at tho store to sell the stuff to the boy.
and Georgiana went herself and got Il. She
swallowed tho laudanum and then told Mrs.
Donnely.
doctor saved tho girls life.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Donnelly found her
in s,upor or the bed: bottle OF carbolic
acid purchased from Druggist Pettlt OF Thir-
buie eau, end the girls hauta and arms ware
burned with the stun. She died In u II tic while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Matcnmnu CHILEAN Rl,t.a by n nnr.

Michael Gillgan OF $50 Nevins street Brook
lyn. watchman at Pier So East River. was BIT
ten On the right hand by dog last night at
the pier. Policeman Faye Of the Madison
street station considered the dog mad and
shot him. Gilligan's wound was cauterizsd at
the Gouysrnsur Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
sI.AKKs FROM THE 1ELEGnArA

John McAndrews. an itinsrant umbrella msnder, fell
down STARE In tes Bacon House New Londeu, ys,tsr.
setting the house Anrs MoIndrsWs was burned 10
death Quick work saved The houss from dssTIsuop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
GEN. CARR IN HOSPITAL.

Another Slight Operation. At 81. Likes
for Cancer.
Gen. Joseph b. Carr. formerly Secretary OF
State, Is at St Luke's Hospital recovering from
. surgical operation for cancer. Gen. Carr
entered the hospital last Friday. coming from
his homo at Troy.
At tue hospital last night they would only
say that the operation WAS slight one. ard
thai Gen. Carr woui be out In two or three
days. lie has oeon operated on e."re. Dr.
William i. Bull assisted at the opei alton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Peter ID. Muller Democrat. Cortland county.
G. p. II. Gould Demo cratl. Lewis county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Excursion tickets At low rates 70 all principal health
md pleasure resorts will continue on sale BIZ New
SeEk Central Until sept S0y-AdR
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-09
Negroes Not sp.terul

An official at Albany. Ca. who has
had much experience with criminals,
both black and white, says that to lock
q negro up establishes feeling of kind
ness and friendship in his breast for the
officer that arrests him that makes him
ever efterward the officers friend. AS
rule there is less Of the spirit of vim
dictivcncss and spite in the negros
composition than in my other race. If
You arrest white man, he will, how
ever fair-minded he may be, entertain
spitcful feeling against you, but a
negro bccomcs more respectful md po-
lite than ever.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-09
Health is " ealtLl

DIR. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, 6 guaranteed specific for
Hysteria, Dizziness, Convultions, Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused by the use OF alchol
or tobacco, Wakefu!ness, Mental De-
preston, Softcning OF tho Brain result
Ing in insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Barrenness, Loss of Power in either
sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orr9a caused by over-exertio,- of the
brain, self-abuse or ovcr-indulgence.
Each box contains ono months treat
nent. S1.00 Il box, or six boxes for S. 90,
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
to cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes. accompanied
with $500, we will send the purchaser
our written guarantee to refunnd the
money if the treatment does not effect
euro Guarantees issued only by Roam
oke Drug Co., sole agents, "a Campbell
street, Roanoke. Va. ian25-eo1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-09
HOW CAVIARE is MADE.
Tho Roo of tho Sturgeon ns It Is Pro-
pared for Market

Tho Roo of tho Sturgeon MS It Is Pro-
pared for Market.
Tho Allgemeine Sport zcitung, In IN
article on Caviare, says: This dclicacy
has only become generally known in
the last sixty or eighty years, but dur
ing that time it has acquired distin-
guishcd place in the estimation of every
gourmet. Every one is aware that
caviarc is the sailed roc of the sturgeon,
n fish which is caught in great numbers
off the south coast of Russia. The
large grained caviarc, made from the
roc OF the largest species of that fish, is
considered the best
"Somc of the surgeons weigh os
much as three thousand pounds, meas
urc from eighteen to twcnty-scvcn
feet iii length and yield roc weighing
eight hundred pounds. The fish should
be caught some months before spawn
ing time, while the roc Is hard and light
gray i'll color. As it gets softer and
darker it becomes less and less suitable
for preparing caviare; and when il is
quite ripe it is completely useless for
the purpose. The process is Il simple
one. The rocs, cut into largo pieces,
are put into Il horsc-hair or metal sieve.
the coarscncss of which Is regulated by
the coarscncss of the roo, which is then
rubbed carefully through, so that it
falls out as uninjured as possible, while
the skin attached to it remains In the
sieve
''Thc finer sort Of caviarc is rubbed
into an empty dish; it is then strcwn
with dry, fnely-powdcrcd salt; the
whole mass is then we'll stirred with q
wooden fork and Immediately put up In
little wooden barrels, ready for export.
The inferior sorts are rubbed through
the sieve into strong brine, where they
are allowed to remain untouched until
thoroughly sailed through; the brine is
then pressed out and the caviarc packed
tightly in cases Tho froshcr and more
lightly-salted caviarc is the bcttor. In
1925 caviarc to the worth of twcnty-one
thousand pounds sterling was exported
from the Caspian sea; since then the
amount annually exported, and cspc-
cially It's value (for the price is now
much higher than IL used to be), have
greatly increased
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-09
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

New YORK, Sept. s.-ISpeciall-
Southern flour, dull, weak; common. to
fair extra, 3.65@4. IS; good to choice 40.
4.4o@5.25. Wheat dull, lower, weak;
No. 2, red, 1n3G0lO3i4; elevator. Op-
tions, declined l%@29S; on weaker
cables, large receipts here and foreign
ers selling, rallied 5s@% on moderate
covering but closed l%@2ss under Sat
urday and weak. No. red, Sept lob 4
Oct. y, Dec. 1919, May 113I.
Corn irregular, worry dull; No. 2, 800
&c elevator; options declined M@l15
with wheat advanced lG@4; closed
steady 4 90 under Saturday Sept, ~;
Oct, 67M; May, 559l. Oats weaker,
moderately active. Options quiet, lower,
closing steady; Sept. 351l; Oct. 50 q.
No white, Oct. >57K@37M; Spot No
2. 35@3619; mixed Western, 33b@365.
Hops quiet, easy, State, common to
choice, l3@l7.
Mol sses, foreign, nominal New Or
leans, firm, quiet; common to fancy,
2S@32. Rice firm, quiet; domestic, fair
to- extra, 5}6M7; Japan, 519@5%. Pc
trolenm quiet, lower; refined New York,
6.20@6.35; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
6.l5616.30 80; in bulk, 3.sOGo3 So
Beef quiet, easy; extra mess, 9OO@
$50. Beef hams depressed, l4OO.
Tierced beef dull; city extra, India
mess, 1a.50@21.Oc. Cut meats firm.
Shoulders, 6@64; middlcs lower; short
clear, Sept, 80. Lard lower, less &C
tive; Western steam, 7.25; city, 675;
options, Oct, 7.25@7.26; Jan, 755.
Freights quiet, steady; cotton, 1-G4@
3-l6d; grain, 4d.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-09
A SAILORS YARN.
What He Did for tho First Money No
Earned Ashore.

A reporter for the New York News
called upon IAN old Russian cx-seaman"
who is said to be the most expert rig
ger" in that city. The reporter wished
an interview for his paper, on the sub
Jcct Of stccplc-climbing and the like.
lie found his man pacing tho floor of n
loft on West street, and quite willing
to talk.
remember we'll my first climb on
land. 1t was when was young fell
low, just arrived in New York. l wns
walking down Broadway, when 1
noticed crowd standing in front of u
church. AS 1 afterwards learned, tho
church, with its fixtures, was being
sold.
mixed witt. the crowd, and pretty
soon heard IL man near me say:
"If l was sure that cross on the
stceplc was brass, would make u good
bid for it."
looked up to tho top of the stceplc,
which was about u hundred feet high,
md saw big cross glittcring in the
sun. l noticed, also, u lightning-rod
running from the cross. l was just
reckless enough to determine to shin
up that rod, and find out for myself
what the cross was made of.
Before anyone could stop me was
out of reach The rod was pretty rough
on my hands, and L did not reach the
end of my climb without rislsing my
neck; but l got to the cross ut last,
whipped out my jacl1lSnifc and scrapcd
nway. Having satisfied myself that the
cross was made of wood, slid to the
ground, amid loud cheers from the
crowd, and pushed my way back to my
old position. Presently the man Who
wanted to bid for the cross came up to
me.
Tell me, young man." said he, as
that cross made of wood or of mctal?"
What would you give to know"
said l.
He slipped Il flvc-dollar bill into my
hand, and remarked: al guess that will
pay YOU"
THANK you," said L. "Thc cross Is
made Of wootl-rottcn wood at that"
That was the first money ever
earned ashore.