davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-14
TOBACCO FROM A SAVAGE LAND.
rt Sells at . High Prico and Comes fFon'
the Place Maeiay Diseovered.

It Sells at . High Price and Comes from
the Place Mseiay Diseovered.
A few weeks ago q crowd OF merchants gath
cred In store In Bremen. where several hun
dred packages Of tobacco were sold at auc-
tion. The competition was lively and the to-
bacco went of at good figure. One OF the
newspapers said the tobacco WAS Of q superior
quality and equal to some grades OF Havana
tobacco. The color was fine and the flavor ex-
eellent. This was the first consignment OF
New Guinea tobacco offered for sale In Eu-
rope. It was raised by the New Guinea Com
pany. Two or three ceographers and explor-
ers looked on at the sale. and there is little
doubt that their thoughts went back to the
time about fifteen years ago when white
man first saw the place where this tobacco
It was Dr: Maclay. the Russian explorer. who
wh s sso or 81 l
on the beach. They had never seon or heard
had dropped @ from she skies They tied him to
snd shH SoS pSe at @
iG%%sP nessd FSe fssr 81. $ ess hsss
would have greatly diminished his Elm Import, T,
SION at last that he beionred to superior or.
prisener I IN % for some 1 weeks. they became fully
Convinced that he meant them only good;
that his wonderful medicine helped them. FL
nally they let him live among them as man
and u brother. and they were very sorry when.
after number Of months. he went away. -,
That spot was Astrolabe Bay. on the north:
east coast o. New GHinea. No white man III had
pr. Maclay's report Of the richness Of the soil.
the friendliness Of the natives. and the fairly
salubrious climate that the German New
Guinea Company decided to found 9Pe 9Pe Of their
ilrst expedition landed, the natives appeared
men m shoated. MacIayi Maclay!" and the
sound nf that familiar name had magical Of;
rushed forward to wslsGms the neIwcomsrsa
months later. when the whites could under;
stand the natives better; tho ahorigines told
them many things about the visit of the Doc
tor. and often expressed the wish that he
should come back to them.
Within couple of years the white planta-
tions were in flourishing condition. and now
the first shipment from Astrolabe Bay or Mac
lays Coast, as it is otherwise known. has been
with the. prospects OF tobacco culture there.
and say there Is a demand for all tho tobacco
they can raise. -
The sun., 1891-11-14
GAVE HER ALI FOR HER MISERY.
Sho Fell Among NobIemen, Who Betrayed
Her and Robbed Her.

she Fell Among NobIenen. who Betrayed
Her and Robbed Her.
Eugenie Clement. whose suicide was an
nounced recently from Milan. was few years
ago a celebrated soprano on the light opera
stage in Austria. Clementl was an assumed
name. She was the daughter OF du Gaal. 8
Vienna banker Of noble ancestry and consid-
erable wealth. at y..UT a.
At the age Of IL Eugenie du Gaal began
studying at the Vienna Conservatory OF Music.
and three years later she made her debut
in a provincial city. She was we'll re-
ceived. and for several fears was the
most popular light opera singer outside
OF Vienna She was engaged throughout the
season. was Welcomes everywhere by scores
of masculine admirers. and was stormed with
all the emptations that beset handsome
young woman on the comic opera stage. New
theless she remained untainted. Her mother
was her constant companion of the stage; md
Then she loved young German reserve on
Ger. She became engaged to him, and be
She was abandoned by her family t. meet her
disgrace alone She rose from her sicE bed to
h her Lover the and she stab h
was sentenced for attempting murder, to five
years imprlsonment. She was released In the
had e he
and won't to Italy to live out her ruined life In
seclusion. among strangers. Near Milin a
ance. eventually won her friendship. wheedled
her out Of her money, and ran of to Paris.
Eugenie lost In this second experience all
from Milan to Naples. Genoa, and Florence, at-
tracing admiration from the demi- monde OF
each city by her beauty and elegance of dress
6he had dozen lovers. yet no longer sought
one to lovo her. She was hckle to eccentriclty.
spd Occasionally quite irrGespn'nsiible GsIp' Tnen
stupor put herself out OF the world to which
she had given her all for her misery.
The sun., 1891-11-14
INDIANS IN REVOLE
A Part OF BIG Foocs band Deserts the
= Cheyenne Agency.

A Part OF Big Foors hand Deserts the
Cheyenne Agency.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 13-The remnant Of Biz
Foots band OF Indians under Red Cloud
numbering sixty families. IL In open revolt
against tho authority Of the agent at Chey-
enne Agency. South Dakota. Indian Allotting
Agent McKean tells the story.
He says this band OF Indians has been living
on the south side Of the Cheyenne River. upon
ceded lands. as no Indian can live OF the
reservation without taking land In severalty
ana declaring his intention OF becoming .
McKean went up to allot their lands, When
he got there he found that they had a few da "
before sold Oh all their stock. packed up their
effects and left only trace VI their former
He notified the agent. who despstched
half Q dozen Indian police after the band
To- bring them back to the Cheyenne agency.
They overlook the band near the edge
OF the Pine Ridge Agency and endeayored 10
pursusde them to return. All but one Indian
refused. They said they were going on to the
Pine Ridge Agency to reside there In the
The Indian policemen returned to the agent.
and, when McKean left, the agent had de-.
spatehad big force o. Indian, police TO bring
the Indians back: 1t fs not believed that there
will be any great trouble. as the band is not
large enough to mako much resistance.
The sun., 1891-11-14
THE BARNABY MURDER.
Colorado Authoraties Getting Evidence
Against Dr. Graves IN Now EngIa.d. 80,

Colorado Authoraties 6settiag EviSencs
Against Dr. Graves IN New England.
PROVIDENCE. Nov. 13-District Attorney
Stevens OF Denver and Mr.. J. H. Conrad. son.
in-low OF MIRA. Josephine A. Barnaby. for the
murder Of whom DR.. 7. Thatcher Graves will
be tried in Denver on the 24tfr inst. left this
city tonight for New York. having occupied
two days in the examination OF Witnesses from
Connecticut and this State to appear Tor the
prosecution. Superintendent Cornish of the
Boston Pinkerton Agency has been IN consul
s.a eF
introduce forty witnesses at the trial. Much
Danieisonvile and neishberins tH towns IN Conn Conn
necticut, which. 1t is claimed reflects seriously
DR.
District ATTORNEY stevens says that the trial
will probably occupy four weeks and that
a Ine tSe vii Hla Presds %HSs
over the. trial The counsel for the Govern
judge %sh Beora and % Thoma Wara' E shisi
Dr. ara.es has retained the law iirm Of Teiiiss,
Aee1i ee Ssaisl Rslos et this city, who will b.
sesSeb s ss
s AZ sso Ss.s9:
Stevens and Conrad pronounce the statement
as . breach OF professional eti1uette; and
trial. pointing to collusion between Col. Bsllout
as attorney. recommended by DR.. Graves. and
DR.. Graves as agent and physician. recon-
sion Of Mrs. BarnAby'e Q property.
:, This evening COL Ballou brought q civil
sum Of, S100OOU. based upon. al article pub.
ssssd in an ssaa eweS ypSh
by's property. Postmaster G. H. George was
accepted as bondsman. and the case will come
COurt. org '
The sun., 1891-11-14
VESSELS LOST IN THE STORM
Seven OF tho GyIfe's Men Drowned-Ths
Fairfield Abandoned.

FairneId Abandoned.
LONDON. Nov. 13.-The bark which was
wrecked yesterday of Kinsale. ireland. Is the
Gylfe. She was commanded by Capt Wilson.
and sailed from Quebec on Oct for Liverpool
Her hailing port is Quebec. The life-savinR
crow at Kinsale succeeding in rescuing the
Captain and four OF the crow. The, seven
other men on the bark were drowned. The
sea is washing the cargo out of the vessel. and
much of it is coming ashore.
Stories OF wreck and disaster caused by the
storm continue to be received. News has Just
reached here Of the loss at sea Of the British
steamer Fairfield. The steamer was bound
from the Tyne for Genoa, and was caught in
the hurricane on Wednesday last in latitude
the tn outer edge Of the Bay Of Biscsy. | AS ss soon
e. the water to come mel In the were
soon extinguished. and then tho vessel became
helpless. The steamer began to settle. and It
tempts all the, boats got away safely. and be-
fore they had been afoat many hours they
wore picked up by passing vessels. No lives
As the fishing boats continue to arrive. after
riding out the gale. they bring further reports
to BrsHtns Big Sea- Engaged IN Tie Oess ef!.shoIss
fisheries. arrived at their home port to-day.
their their crews r were we're lost overboard and drowned
The town Of Lismore. III miles southwest
from the storm. Last nightthe gale started In
with renewed fury on the Irish coast.
SIXTEEN FISHERMEN DROWNED.
PARIS. Nov. 13.-News was received here to-
day that q fishing lugger which had been
prevailing in the English Channel had been
driven ashore at the village Of Berck sur -Mer
near Boulogne. The lugger stranded in very
bad position, and the tremendous waves which
swept over her drove her up further on the
crew Of fishermen made a desperate attenptto
save their lives. but their struggles were OF no
avail. and one after another they succumbed.
death by the surf.
The sun., 1891-11-14
ANozHER IRREGULAR BANKER.
Msss Confesses Himself m Embessler N
Gives Hisaself Up.

Gives Himself Up.
BERLIN, Nov. ia report became current
on the bourse here this morning that the head
OF banking and exchange firm at Charlotten-
burg. q suburb OF Berlin. had surrendered
himself to the police. confessing that he had
Incorporated quantity Of securities
deposited with him by various customers The
rumor spread rapidly. and with the knowledge
Of how Wolff Of the firm Of Hirschfeld d Wolf.
who is now in the Moabit jail for his crimes.
had sold or pledged securities which did not
belong to him. the story found ready listeners.
and later in the day it become certain 1t was
true
The Charlottenburg banker who robbed his
customers Is named Mass His embezzle-
ments will amount to a very large sum. The
members Of the aristocracy were hard hit By
the failure on Saturday last Of the banking
house OF Friedlander & sommerfeld. d num-
her q the sestyss and members Q, the on
sfH % Mass aSSSess Mss
s$e sa such hG%n extent
SsS 81 tss asSSss IT, Wy ss .S; %
marks which had been. subscribed toward the
e $Sss
In addition to these S30.OOO marks. Mass has
succeeded in making away with 4OO. 900 marks
deposited in his bank by $50 artisans and
small traders
Mass, though he evidently. had no scruples
against stealing. displayed = delicacy in sur;
at the Central police station in Berlin this
morning and delivered himself to the authon-
ties, after confessing his wrong-doing. He
Berlin police instead Of to the Charlottenburg
authorities that ho held u high, position In
the latter place OF his crimes. His sense OF
shame. however, may have been quickened 6y
not have taken their losses with caimness, and
that 1t would be better for him to be- safely
away from them when the facts became known.
The sun., 1891-11-14
PHENOMENAL. ANYHOW:
The Genius OF the Lawyer OF the Story
Teller or OF the Gun.

The Genius OF tho Lawyer or OF the Story
Teller or OF the Gun.
TIE Sun reprinted on Monday from the De-
troh Free Press an article entitled. Fact
Against Fiction: Striking Instance Of the
Misleading Character OF Circumstantial Evil
dence.' The article closed with reference
to a strange case OF killing by tho action OF
the SUMS rays on loaded rifle. as reported in
q recent issue OF the Albany Lato Journal It
was on April 25 last that the Lao Journal pub
lished this case. which was In the form Of
letter. as follows:
Editor Of II. Albany Ear Journal.
The enclosed murder case seems to be en-
titled to EaeS IN yoVWT Wss HH:na true
arj but ;Ia It 4. Il
!fS esso A.di' e the State as Avery
Hsny y
genius Of the attorney for the accused. prom;
%s IN 5uns Iss EssH
cousin 'of Avery. was killed in his room.
IN Ehf shs ynS 0anfs T Weapon 0f!ssa
hall through ESnslsys S hs bTsR No one was in
the ws wfs .SHPa @ he HSsfy
s ose s 5 o s he f ha1ss hSns
pTofted BY his death t9 an extent q nearly
but was convicted OF murder IN the first de:
gree. and sentenced to be banged. He appealed
to tho supreme Court. and engaged Mr.. Wallis
70 defend him. The sapreme. Court remanded
technical errors Two mistrials have been
brought about. Now comesthe strangest part
"1he brilliant Wallis struck the, keynote to
the mystery. In August last he had the rifle
loaded and hung on the wall white sheet
with the firm Of q man marked on II, and
heavy cut glass pitcher OF water placed on tho
shelf above, The temperature WAS 80 degrees
in the sshade, one Of the hottest days Of the
glass. and the hot rays q the the sun " shining
the cartridge chamber OF the rifle. Eight wit
nesses were in the room. and few minutes
after 8 o'clock q puff and o report, and the ball
struck the outlined form back Of the ear. and
pioded The incident. being seen and sworn to.
readily explained itself to the Jury; AZ tbe
direct rays OF the sun glass, heated the
cartridge. causing 1t to eIPlodehc " You're; issns
LIBERTY. Sullivan Co.. N. Y. April Is. 1901
The sun., 1891-11-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Mr.. Woolworth Had Had Lack with tie
Grand Usisn at SaraiogA.,A ~,

Grand Usis~ At ssrniogA.,A ~
James G. B. woolworth. who made an as
kept the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga dur
ing the past season. but was not successful.
He leased the hotel from the estate Of 4. T.
Stewart from April last for a period OF ten
years Mr.. Daniels said yesterday that he bad
Woolworth had run behind at the hotel from
S100O to $4,000: he was ahead up 10 the
middle OF August. but the cool weather set in
and the guests departed. Mr. Woolworth re-
lied on the political convention, In September
to help him out, but 1t did not. Mr.; Daniels
are. but the assets he knew are not large.
WiEle d Son. general merchants at Leaning
made an assignment. Tho liabilities are esti-
mated at $S2. .OO0 The assets have not yet
been estimated.
The sun., 1891-11-14
Arsay Ris Guns Defective.

LONDON. Nov. 13.-The British Admiralty is
much excited over the growing record Of de-
fects in great guns on English war ships. Five
vessels have recently been officially declared
to be carrying unreliable guns. In the no.
ton gun OF the ironclad Benbow. which has
been in commission only a few weeks. a crack
develOped in the inner tubes after firing few
rounds Of $40 pounds each. constituting the
services full charge
Similar accidents have happened to guns on
heaviest weapons are distrusted. and the Ad-
miralty has ordered that number Of them be
taken to the ordnance works to be strength
ened. Meanwhile the seventy -nve-ton guns Of
the French feet are acting perfectly.
The sun., 1891-11-14
SHOOTING A BEAR IN 4 FOG.
Mart Kinbls's Rsnark able Experieneo d
the Pike County Woods.

Mart Kinbls's Remark able Experienee In
the Pike County Woods.
HoNEspAIE. Nov. 13-Mart Kimble. one OF the
famous Kimble family Of hunters. has just re-
turned from weeks hunt with Nose West
brook at Blooming Grove. down in Pike coun-
ty. with the oueerest bear story told in Pike or
Wayne counties for many day.
Ono morning during his weeks hunt Mart
says. It was very foggy. ana he had taken an
early start to get to runway where he ex-
pected to knock over deer. He could not SEQ
more than twenty feet ahead Of him. and sud-
denly out of the fog loomed the dim form Of a
big bear. Bruin had his fore feet planted on q
log. over which he was peering through the
haze. Mart looked twice to make sure OF his
game and then blazed away. The smoke
from his gun deepened the fog. and when It
cleared away the hunter was more than a little
surprised to see the bear still in statuesqne
pose on the log and still peering out into the
his hiss second Sd barrel. and when the asltated foE
ess bs s1s The ssst oi The bssr Standing
not in the & nset i sina Of shSSotine Soe more
Ssss Ssss IL az" SANDING f there nothing had Sap
Els Ssi sa sS sd Hs aes4mnssd sss P
other shot. and II that failed TO- tumble the
bear. to leave those woods on the double quick:
30 no blazed away again. When he looked
be seen.
Mart walked up to the log. and. peekine over
had been two ineffective shots. Instead OF one
bear three dead bears lay stretched out be.
hind the log. Mart explains the presence Of
Ing through the woods in single file. As the
first bear fell dead at Kimble's first shot, the
was In turn succeeded BY the third bear:
II there had been another bear 70 get up on
that loG after shot the third time" said Mart.
and I'd have believed to my dying day that
had been shooting at spook bear"
The sun., 1891-11-14
LIBERTY. Sullivan Co.. N. Y.
rax Cennissioner Gorsaa Makes Two Ar.


'''r rosts.
Tax Commissioner German was passing
Smiths shoe store. 90 Newark avenue about
8 O'Clock last night, when three well-dressed
young men ran out OF the store. A clerk in the
store shouted 'stop thief" and Commissioner
German captured two OF the men. He turned
them over to policeman in the Second pre-
cinct NJ an . ...frl..,
Tho prisoners described themselves as Gus
tave Lawton. aged Is. and John Foley. aged 10
They both said they lived In Boston. The third
one was captured about an hour later In the
First precinct He gave his name as John
Madden. and said be lived at 100 East Twenty
ninth street. New York.
against them. He said that while one of them I1
postage stamp holder In the store. On being
Searched $40 In cash was found In Lawton's
possession. The police believe they are pro;
lessional sneak. thieves from New York, and
their pictures will be taken to-day to be added
to the Rogues' Gallery.
The sun., 1891-11-14

IN the Sixth district. in Milton the &the
VII aSd nss hs sas sotSlns Ss
Changes" cham @ He further objected that all q The
mites were actually signed On Nov II and IL.
instead Of Nov: 3. and after the seyeral cleo
tion Boards he'd ceased hs to SS se seyna
"The clerk has declared the canvass"
CONTEXT IN oNoNpAaA COUNTY.
SYRACUSE. Nov. la-The Board Of County
cs a. Ss q on
r great a. % many irresaisrities have been disooy-
cred, and an exciting scene is expected to fol;
to them. The canvass for member of Assefh,
mSgy seSESa !, Ssn5S " 6s the hsPSS sse
p5sssst sssinsss ss The sIsp%siPs 8 % SsIticSS,s Ss
b BemqcrstiS mcr S' candidate. The protest rests
81 SS.s sT ss Pass S
esansc cots e @ snsbea the
fse e ESsse wss ss sssns ss
The II 81 Soe
ss sats mi fhe Board 1 Is Demo-
'rsiS y HRSory HSS iyThS q in Fulton
county shows these figures; Fol, Governoors,
scattering, 81. For Lieutenant Goyernor.-
Vrooman. 1870; Sheehan. 1901: Hallock.
463: scattering. Is. For Senator.oDonaldson.
ing, 81 For Assembly-yudson. 4.0O!; Bau-
der. 1850; Furbeck. lit: Whitney. Az
INJECTION INSPECTORS ARRESTED.
Troy, Nov. 1a-The Rensselaer, county Board
mittees on the returns and adjourned until
noon tomorrow. The returns from three dis
tricts are still miesng. The Democratic IN,
today and nrraiQned before Justice Seaman
on q charge OF Wilfully refusing to sign cleo
don returns. They were held for examination
on Tuesday.
The sun., 1891-11-14
Notes OF Yoreig. H.ppe.iurs.

Moody and Sankey. the eyangelists, have
agreed to make o tour OF Scotland.
The steamship Liebenetein OF Bremen sank
yesterday In the harbor OF Dover. England.
An explosion Of flredamp yesterday in one OF
the coal pits near Essen killed eleven miners
and injured two others.
It was announced yesterday that the proto-
col Of q treaty OF commerce between Germany
and Italy had been signed.
Many persons have died OF influenza In
Posen. There are many cases OF the disease
In the northern suburbs OF Berlin.
: At yesterdays session Of the International
Peace Congress In Rome RESOLUTIONS were
ment the creation Of an international tribunal
OF arbitration. and the establishment at Berne
OF o permanent International Peace Bureau.
The sun., 1891-11-14
China Not Disposed to Grant European De.
mAuds.

LONDON. Nov 14.-The Chronicles Shanghai
correspondent says:
"Quietude prevails here. but In Human the
natives are seething with discomfort. and
are likely to break into revolt ut
any moment, No indemnity will be paid to
The malcontents are aware that the Pekln
Government has no real disposition to satisfy
Ii lungs policy Is to embroll the powers
one with another. am able to con-
firm the report Of the. existence OF an
assist tho Chinese In case Of need. Japanese
vessels are already coming to Chinese waters
Charleston for Honolulu. He has been from
the first very bellicose toward tho Chinese
officials, and has not concealed his belief that
extreme measures are necessary.
The sun., 1891-11-14
Tsr.s E.et,o. Law M,.Ae.....,,..

Yesterday was the last day In which the can
didates could file their certificates OF election
expenses. All but three have complied with
the law.
George Warner &c. d. candidate for ASSEM-
bly, In the Seventeenth Assembly district,
wrote to the County Clerk that he is at the
q. ~ DAILY tSocialistL candIlnte for Assembly.
Twenty ;second Assembly district, wrote that
,nts ne 70 u rennsyivania and that he spent only
Harry =. Shields iC d. candidate for Alder
S SHsn N the Filth Assembly district. has not
Meslsct TO Ale. such certificate within the
prSacubed period 10 made mIsdemsapor, =.
The sun., 1891-11-14
Kings D.ugassr. to Bssest.

The Loyal Circle OF Kings Daughters composed Of
number Of weliknown young women. members Of
the rhiresnt Street Presbyterian Church. win give an
ENTERTAINMENT OF music readings. and plastiquss At
HsrdnAn Hall. kineteenth street and fifth avenue on
Tuesday evening Nov. H. ~ o'clock The services OF
ihe Asco Qusr!st" have been SECURED consisting OF
trAlto; Miss Belle Stevenson. reader and Nr. Grant
Oden. baritone. Ths two last mentioned VIII contrib
ute DeStss Of statue posink 0reciAn costume Miss
B.lthA Bsbrsns vioihist and Miss kdmonds soprano,
The sun., 1891-11-14
0rmonds 10 not Wanted Because He 10
"Roarer."

"R0arer."
LONDON. Nov. lathe race horse Ormonde.
on which an English syndicate invested f42.-
600 In rebuying him from an Argentine stud
breeder. was recently offered to the British Gov
ernment Mr.. Chaplin. President OF the Board
Of Agriculture. declined to accept Ormonde
on the ground that he was a "roarer." the
affection known as roaring" being hered-
itary.. This response has raised public dis
cussion beyond horse breeding circles. espe-
y eially in view OF the fact that the horse @
erpool. yesterday, after undergoing the
operation OF tracheotomy for the
cure of roaring Golden Plume has a silver
pipe in his throat through which the trachea is
visible. The pipe is seGured in the throat BY a
tube with the utmost freedom.
The sun., 1891-11-14
rse ons,., Vote or Iowa,

Dies MONIES. Nov. 13-Corrected returns give
Wheeler tRep) 1oe375. Boies tDem.) 207.575.
Westfall tAlliance) 11.527. Gibson tPro.) o62.
Total vote on Governor. 41o. 439. Boies's plu-
rnlity. $500. Boies lacks 4.2S0 OF haytng q
Tor rGieutensnt. Governor. hus 3,l78 plurality:
Kinnes (Dem.l. for Judge, 2.0S0. and Deys
(Dem.h for Railroad Commissioner. 1883.
The sun., 1891-11-14
New italian War shIps.

ROME. Nov. 13.-A committee OF experts has
approved type Of war ship between the Iron
clad Premier and cruiser. Several OF the
type will be built shortly: They will have u
capacity OF 1000 tons and speed OF twenty
coal for fIaI
The sun., 1891-11-14
Weeks Was Elected.

The Queens County Board Of Canvassers de-
cided yesterday that George I. Weeks. the
Republican nominee for .Assemblyman from
the Second district. was elected. and gave him
the certificate OF election.
The sun., 1891-11-14
Au.tr,. VIII Aa-,t Our Pork.

. VIENNA. Nov. ia decree will shortly be
issued revoking the prohibition Of American
pork In the Austro- Hungarian empire Minis
ter Grant was notified to-day that his efforts
OF the empire would soon be opened to Ameri-
can salt meats.
The sun., 1891-11-14

PARIS. Nov 13.-A free trade committee has
been formed here with the aim Of protecting
French interests abroad. There are seventy
five members. including several members Of
the Chamber OF Deputies. Deputy Roux IL
President
The sun., 1891-11-14
Mr.. nsrv., to Take the st. J.-.s.

II was announced late last night that Ernest
Doryal. proprietor OF the Casino Cafe. is to
assume the management OF the St, James
Hotel to-day. II is reported that he has made
O ten years, lease with trustees OF the estate
that owns the property. .