davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
GEN. Hustled At THE WHEEL.
Steering the Republican Exeeuttve-vice-
President Morton Drops In.

Steering the Republican Exeeuttve-vice-
President Morton Drops In.
The Republican State headquarters was made
a place u live political interest yesterday by q
meeting Of the Executive Committee. Gen.
Hustled was on hand and radiant. He has been
telling tho people Of western New York that
Mr.. Flower is q good man. but that Fassett
will beat him easily. Tho General has way
Of appearing to believe what he says. even
when he talks through his hat: and as they do
not know him as we'll In western New York as
they do In Westcheste-. he may have made
some impression out there
This consciousness was not the sole cause Of
the Generals radiant general effect. A light
eject. The, General presided over the long
pilots Of the Campaign with as much i impress.
siveness az though he were swinging the Ravel
IN sSssne sps sSn of S h Was assembly sa when
cumstances Is unknown: but the experienced
sn% The pToSapiiisy g thet ths Fsst q mem
nnSs ESsn 9Ss s s s@9sa Il his last %s
made the, Chairman Of the Executive Com
IN IT, dG%ns %a his nffa %
Chairman OF the State Committee by giving
him some points as TO- how the campaign
minutes tho General pulled the young mans
ear GROUND to him as though about to make q
yoiee audibis Tor rod said. Yo a lust a straa
die Q bicycle and take q ride around the block"
The callors were not more in number than
ter. since they Included Vice. President Levi p
Morton apd Dr. ChaunGey NJ. Depew. Mr., Nor
to1 asssd some Tontsa TIC n the
and showed great interest In the prospects OF
tho campaiRu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

On Tuesday comprehend snake fastened Its
fangs in the hand Of Henry Winters a farmer,
who's" plnca adjoins the stock farms Of A. D..
Darling and 7. A. IIavcmcyer. In tho Ramapo
Valley. near Mahwah. on tho Eric road. Mr..
Winters took bottle Of whiskcy with him In O
wagon and was driven five miles to Dr. Deyoe,
who cauterized and dressed the wound. The
farmer then returned To his home In a more
comfortable franc OF mind. with an empty
He was dosed with whiskey MS long a. he was
ahln TO swallow. and when tho physlcian ar
fYr him 10 doterWlnc whether tn" liquor or
tho r"Mllc polsnn had had the greater effect
Nr"h tho, patient. Mr., Wintrrs'r condition
gan t. regain consciousness under vigorous
treatment, ana no Is now considered Vut Of
The Enake. was concealed under q stone
which Mr.. Winters was going ~ remove from
the eide Of the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
CrOp News,

ROME. Sept. 20.-Rcports received by tho
Minister OF Agriculture Indicate that tho
wheat crop Of Italy will DO very great this ycar.
As Is well known. last years crop was theionly
full crop for a number Of years. and evory.
thing goes to show that this years crop may
he oven better. The returns received at tho
Ministry OF Agriculture from forty-nine prov
inces show In them a crop OF 45.OOO.00O
hcctolitrcs while last year tho crop Of all Italy
was only 4S.0O0.OOO. Tho returns from twenty
provinces arc yet lacking for tho present year.
but 1t is certain that they produced enough. II
not more than enough. to bring the total UP to
the amount Of 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
European Money Market.

LONDON. Sept 2o-Amerfcans opened strong
In response to the higher prices cabled from
New York. and temaincd fairly steady during
tho day In spite OF decline In Union Pacincs
from 40 to ~. and considerable outside selling
OF Louisville. Speculative stocks were nce
lcctnd. but investments were bought at nd.
vnncing prices. Otherwise there was little
disposition to trade in view Of tho scttlomcn.
beginning on Monday.
The Bunk lost fl25.OOO for Turkey. but 70.
covered 100000 from Lisbon.
Silver and rupee paper was largely bought
for Continental accout. and largo buyers OF
the latte. could not MI orders before the house
closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
THE REVOLT AGAINST THE PORTE
Causes or the Hebellion In YeMen and Fact
About the Rebels

Causes or the Hebellion In Yeuaen and Facta
About the Rebels.
CoSsfArr1NoPLE. Sept. 28.-The Porte denies
that the Turkish Governor and all the other
Turkish officials have fed from sana. tho cap-
ital OF Yemen. and that tho insurgents have
captured Hodeida. on tho Red Sea.
For three months the cable has brought fire.
quent news OF the rebellion In Yemen against
Its Turkish rulers. Yemen is province OF the
Porte on the east side Of the Rcd Sen. 1t Is a
long. narrow. mountainous country. on the
southwest coast Of Arabia. week ago the
Governor OF Yemen telegraphed to Constanti-
pie that 1t was impossible for the Ottoman
troops to enter saps. the capital. and that un.
less achievements were sent within a month
SgsiSst Tic rebel fESss' Would be over
osssps Hst e 3; p s Hasa Fes Mq
lis strn tine try
sons for the present revolt as clear as day, He
said the PEOPLE WHO number about 100000. are
do axod sae Sbssa e &c hSS
Isafsa fef
ssS,s tsr feared tSat t6cy would Be
faIS sa fe Sa With eorruptlon: was
s s1lDt irS9 and SSthsT plhsral wealth
dSycIIop these riches; Under Their rule the
possible point, and the Turks hold the country
with difficulty. They have already once been
bee S% P' to evf tE R ssor te Sne
Il that they perch Ell their towing upon
soldiers. therefore; find i hard to get at thcm
t saw mSpn s1d sides to height 5000 feet
could hardly conceive the enormous labor and
GsrseverHnce which these terraces represent.
coee and St en Mpe yese nf esf, a2:
derfnl industry with which they terrace and and
poor. They wear the meanest Of clothing, and
a shecpskln coat, the wool turned inside, Is tho
most important garment Of the men,
force has been 70 collect the heavy taxes. and
Gen. Haig was told BY some OF the Turkish
dsfaultcd in payments were tied to the mouths
learn whether this barbarous threat Of treat
Ing Taxpayers like the Bepuy mutineers was
ever actually carried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
LOCKE IN LUDLOW STREET.
The Opera Manager Locked Up n Default
Of q 600 BnM In q Civil suit.

Charles +. Locke. tho opera manager. was
arrested yesterday by Sheriff German upon nm
order issued by Judge InGraham in suit
brought by f. G. Hcdmondt for $1,000. said to
have been loaned by him to Locke, the lattcr
giving as collateral bill OF sale Of the scenery
and costumes Of the Emma Juch opera com
pany. which Locke represented himself us tho
owner Of.
This transaction was In March last. and tho
money vas to be rsEaia when tie company
pot boon Iopaid. and he put tho matter in tho
hands q Lawyer Benno Loowy. Of 2H Broad.
street jnll 10 default OF Sl.OOO bail.
a. Last night 1t was stlted that Mr.. Loewy and
IT. oskes soYns"l Prize and Hart had gone
tho matter would be- settled by q payment on
account and an order Of rolcnsc. Mr. Locke
refused to say anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
1oRD TENNrsON WRITES 4 PLAY.
Mr.. DAILY secures Exclusive Acting RIGHTS
IL VIII be Produced In New York.

LONDON. Sept 2G,-Lord Tennyson the roet
laureate. has just completed tho first work he
has over written especially for the stage, and
Augustln DAILY has secured its exclusive acting
rights. Tho poet auroates play ls three act
comedy with parts specially designed for Adm
Rch4n. John. Drew. md James Lewis 1t will
no.. be printed until after II has rncriya,l its
first public representation. which viii taxa
place II My ANY, York during the coming wIptcr,
Surrey on Thursday last. After lunch Lord
Tennyson read some, of the most effective
Recinlly dwelling upon those designsd for Miss
hehan. who was delighted with her part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
IT SUITS THE GERMAN DEMOCRATS.
They Ask for Nothing Better Than tho
State Ticket and Platform.

County Clerk Leonard A. Gegerich knows
political feeling among the German-American
citizens Of this town probably better than any
other man. When asked yesterday how tho
German Americans regarded the Democratic
ticket and platform he said:
have taken particular pains to inquire on
that point whenever have met representa-.
tives of the German voting population find
2 splendid scptinent among the German;
platform. They ike Mr. Flower personally
because his public record H. good. and they
like the platform because Of tho honest money
plank for ono thing. The excise plank suits
them to q dot, too. They know tho record Of
the Republican pnrty on excise matters. do
in the city who is not in favor Of the Ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Now York Germans will innueuratc the ccle-
bratlon OF n German day on the anniversary OF
their first arrival in America on the ship Con-
cord, In October. 1881. Services will be hold
In the new, Music Hail, Fifty seventh street
and Seventh ,avSnuS,, on Sunday aftcrnoon,
tlons by Carl iShurz and Parke Goodwin on tho
influence which German Immigration hos had
on,the development Of this country. Hymns
other singing German socIetios. Tho commit.
tee inclndGs WILLIAM stelnYay. Richard Kat;
Louis Wlndmnler. The proceeds Will be- de-
voted to the German Hospital and other chart
ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Tho Democratlc Executive Committee.

ALBANY. Sept. 26-Edward Murphy. Jr..
Chairman OF the Democratic State Committee.
announced to-day tho appointment Of tho fol-
lowing Executive Committee:
At Large-Daniel 8. Lamont. John n. voor-
hes. Cord Meyer. Jr., Charles A. Stadler, Ed
yard Kearney. Amos J. Cummings. and Chas
I. Mclean.
From the State Commlttee-Hugh. lIcLaugh-
lin. samuel J. Tllden. ,Jry, Charles N. Preston.
G. Eustaoe. gerhard Lang, Chairman Edward
Murphy. Jr.. Treasurer William b. Kirk. and
Secretary samuel \. Denrdsley,,,
Hoffman House in New York on Tuesday Of.
tcrnoOn next at 3 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Francis Joseph In bohemia

VIENNA. Sept, 26.-Emperor Francis Josepb.
upon arriving to-day at Prague. the capItal Of
tho Kingdom of Bohemia, had n splendid re.
ceptlon. Extensive preparations had been
made ny tn" municipal and military authori.
tins' with tn" result that. though tho brightly
tSsrG streets were crowded with people,
'n Heel EGre To dh,scSFGhnt
by tho civic and other, notabilities. the Em En-,
Rsror spoke both IN German and In Czech.
their loyalty and assuring them OF his con ot
slant paternal solicitude for their welfare ''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Excursion Tickets. New York to Trenton.
N. j., sad Return, via Pennsylvania HALL
road, on AceOunt OF Interstate Fair.

Yor the accommodation Of the public the Pennsyl-
pom ot admission 70 the Inter state Fair grounds from
yiIbe nm from Ssw Y"Ik isif sround. a
Sept. 80 and ott at 20 A. NJ. s0 4. NJ, and IL 10
A. ". returning from the gronrd- II, 4 ~ : - 10
,r'r, ItaNns Sew r9rE ~ Z 20 ~ 3 "a, l'r,i q 70
lrg cnntinaanc. of ia" fair. l"'rrriHy tram frrm
Tr"nton az 800 y NJ, tor sew York and intermediate
statiOns. VIII also stop at fair grounds Excursion
tickets good On sulAr rains to Trenton and special
The Pennsylvania Railroad IL the only line delivering
Its passengers al the gates Of the fair grounis.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
How to Obtain Fair Complexion
by Natural Means.

The natural Carlsbad Snruinl Salt rlnars Tho
'pmrlrNlo" and lnriins thu blood. II is easily
soluble. pleasant to take. aud permanent IN
action. The genuine product OF tho Carlsbad
Springs has tho signature of" Hsner d Men.
delson Co., New iVrk." on every bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
nuna,o Eill'- show In Wales.

LONDON Sept. @i.-Guralo Bills show bes
m.'n r'nyihs very sur"nssful engagement In
Wn'"s' Iho show exhibited In Cardiff Tor 81
aays. giving two performances each dsv and
The rtsT"pf pr that time amounted To $bi ~
peen great success. ''N'AA'ee h@s also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
fLINT's FINE FURNITURE
ECONOMY IN FURNITURE
"BCY OF THE MAKER"
AND SAVE AT LEAST TWENTY PER
CENT.

AN IMMENSE STOCK. THREE LARGE WARE.
HOUSES CROWDED WITH NEW AND ELEGANTLY
DESIGNED FURNITURE rSEXCEILEp FOR COOP
WORKMANSHIP AND CnEArNEss FOR EXAMPLBi
Fine Bedroom Suits, see for eight pieces
Strong Extension Tables - so, all woods
Parlor Suits. well made, 35,s, &c. &c. &C.
large line Of Mahogany Furniture. elegant in d.
sign. and incl pensivs.
Our new patent Folding he'd Ia ornamental. ocrrrv
ING but little space. is very comfortable ani vt'y
cheap.
GEO. G. FLINT 90,
FlRNITUKE MAKERS,
stores, 10A, lOe ana los west IAth ~
Between 9th and 7th ayes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. Sept. 2G.-Dr. Chapin. SUI
rcrintendont OF Health for this city. has dis
covered that one-ffth OF tho supply of grapes
horo ramo from tho infected region on the
Hudson. and furc covered with the solution OF
copper like those destroyed in the New York
markets The superintendent hns had some
warned against selling them. '''"
BOSTON Sept; 2tn,.Thn, Inspector of Provls.
ions ana B"urd ~ Health men were Oh hand
grapes coming into this market, but n"thiin,ga'
Vas found that indica|nd tho undue use oi the
ton was given tn" Hudson River consign-
ments. but the fruit and stoms were found to
, ne clean, ana nothing that would suggest the
tectal, ''' ' -" NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Plies! Piles! Plies!
cured without knife, saiyo, or pnin No cure 10 nay
l'rof A. A. Corkins 80 West 3lst 81. y, Y--Alc.
The Castle Braid Bnttouhole Button with silk loop
ths latest Partisan novelty for fall costumes are obtain
aole IN VI! colors to match cobtumes-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

a. slis ht mpsnsaton for what II has dsns for
MRA v. Y ROUNDS Rrockton. Maaa
Evening journal., 1891-01-02
wslL-kNown PERSONS.

James Carroll wealthy miner, has
offered to psy the government
$l4 Ot0, 600 in gold for the Territory of
Alaska
Edward B. Winans. who viii be the
FIRST Democratic governor Michigan has
had in thirty years, is q conservative,
ard-headed old farmer. with a neatly
trimmed beard, and kindly eyes beaming
out Of gold spectacles.
The stained glass door panels Ia the
hall Of Joseph Jefferson's new mansion
in Cape Cod contaia two character por-
traits-one of Edwin Booth as Hamlet
and the other Of the late William War
rem as Falsttn.
One Of the most prominent traits Of
the late SelAh Chamberlain, Of Cleveland,
was his tender feeling for all his rela.
tives. especially those who had not been
so fortunate ia business as he He did
much for those who needed help.
Sir John Lubbock sticks to the princi
Pile OF his shop holiday scheme. He has
reintroduced his bill providing that when
two-thirds OF the shop keepers in a de.
fined district wish TO T. Ike weekly half
holiday, the remaining on,-third shall
be compelled 20 do so.
Evening journal., 1891-01-02
A SPOILED CAREER.

An impartial review OF the political
career of Senator Higgins does not in
crease ones admiration for the practical
politician in general, or for the office
broker in particular.
Senator Higgins is lawyer Of fair
ability and might have maintained a very
respectable position at the bar by
energy aud other less admirable qualities
which brought more success by tactical
shrewdness than reputation as learned
or skillful advocate
But Senator Higgins was not content
with his profession alone. He hankered
for politics and longsd.ior place. His
method OF pursuing place and influence
by bitter invectlve made him unpopular
even with his own party and kept him
cooling his heels In the vestibule for
thirty years. At last he found split
in the ranks Of the Democratic party and
made one in his own party through both
Of which be squeezed to the senatorship
What Senator Higgins has done with
his opportunities is so familiar that we
need give no more TIA an a general epitome
here. He captured the vote Of the eau
Gus and was selected for Republican Sen
ator. not because he was the choice, but
because he had enough influence to pre-
vent the selection OF Mr.. Massey. Then
he was willingly captured by q
subsidy-to-ships dinner at Mr..
Jackson's residence here. Then he made
intensely bitter and vituperativt
speeches, incorporating the political
situation OF his own state, in Philadel-
phia and Boston. Then he began to dis
tribute offices
The scheme and plan adopted for that
curious, chief and apparently most
cherished part Of the Senator's political
career is not understood II has not
promoted his party, pleased the people,
honored him, enhanced the cause of JUS
tice or elevated Republicanism in the
estimation Of the people CT Delaware OF
of the country. The appointments made
by Senator Higgins have been bad in
themselves and they seem TO result
from some sort Of office brokerage
system by which thoss concerned have
reated public office as a private snap.
That, at least, is all the public is able to
understand of the methods and of their
results, adopted by Senator Higgins.
That Is a fair review Of Senator
Higgins's political career.
1t has not been digniGed; It has not
been credltable to this commonwealth; It
has not brought any reputation TO sena-
tor Higgins, which man Of high aims
would care to have.
This is not altogether political matter
Senator Higgins is a Delawarean, and
though he has no conception Of it, Is
supposed to represent the people Of the
state-including both parties But by
bitter partisanship he simply puts him
self at the head Of the smallest fnctior
Of his own party. He sesms content {,
spoil his opport unities, to forsske reputa-
tion, honor and dignity, to gain stand.
ing beneath that OF Chandler and ingalls,
for bitter, ipvective and infnitel'
inferior to that Of Quay as an ofncl
broker For sacrifice Of dignity, b,
seems TO have gained nothing but de
rision.
Evening journal., 1891-01-02
WANT HIM TO SAY.
Newark Begins the New Year With
Electric Lights.

Newark Begins the New Year with
Electric Lights.
Special Correspondence KvRNINo JouRSAL.
NEWARK, Jan. 2 AT the congrega.
tional meeting of the members OF the
Presby yterian Church Wednesday evening
to take action on the resignation OF Rev
J. L. Malone. the vote was unanimous to
not accept the resignation. The following
committee was appointed to wait on the
pastor: Professor Fl. NJ Beckwith,
George g Evans and N. NJ Motherall
1t Is understood that Rev. Mr.. Malone
will remain.
The Sunday school Of the Presbyterian
Church Of this town, gave its Christmas
entertainment in the church Tuesday
night. The following received handsome
books: Nellie G. Wilson. Gertrude A,
Beckwith, Jennie NJ. Raub. Walter Max
well, Allen Malone and Eta j. Wilson
The streets of Newark were lighted by
electric lights last night. The contract
with the gasoline company expired De-
cember 81. Electricians worked all
night Wednesday to complete the con-
tract and save the town from darkness.
The lights are very satisfactory and the
streets are better lighted than ever
before.
e. l. P. Grubb and wife Of Philadel-
phia are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ Brown.
Professor E. L. Raub, Of Governor
Andrews School, Boston, Mass is at
home spending the holidays
Miss Mollie Falls and Samuel B. Foard
of Elkton, spent New Years Day with
friends here
Evening journal., 1891-01-02

EVERYBODY In Delaware will breathe
easier now since Senator Higgins has
concluded not to resort TO certain
physical, serious consequences, which
the ethics Of the present day do not
countenapce, to convince Senator Gray
that be had not exaggerated and misrep-
resented Delaware in his recent speech
on the Force bill. 1t shows great pru-
dence on Senator Higgins's part not to
attack Senator Gray in the fstic
or the forensic field. He is
many times smaller than Cray mentally
snd morally than be is physically. Gray
is big man and the best thing Higgins
could do would be to provoke as few
comparisons as possible There Ia no
doubt. of course, that Senator Higgins tries
to feel big and TO look important, and fe
really Is fair sample Of modern Re
publican officer holder, but that is low
standard of comparison. 1t IL quite
another matter when he attempts to
size up with Senator Gray. 1t is just like
the little man-who never drew modest
breath-however, to stand up beside q
giant and receive the cynical chatting OF
the amused spectators as sincere flAttery,
Senator Higgins has taken somewhat ths
position Of Little Breeches7 Foraker
who almost burst with pride as he at
tempted TO make the country believe
that Mrs. Cleveland had insulted hin
and Cleveland had kicked him.
Evening journal., 1891-01-02
He Cot BAD and Made Up.

Charles s. Hess, of the firm Of Hess &
Co.. recently had disagreement with s.
N Smeltz, another member of the firm,
which ended in the dissolution OF the com
pany. In notice to that effect published
yesterday, Hess thanks his friends for
standing by him, "and said II also wish
to say that Mr. Smeltz did not accom-
plish his object in view
Hess said this afternoon that
there had been mistake on
his part in making up the strange adver.
tisement, and that while he and Mr.
Smeltz had been in "hot water
for some time they had dissolved
partnership by mutual consent, and all
matters had been adjusted, He also
said that his big mistake would be cor
rected in another advertisement this
evening
Evening journal., 1891-01-02

THE policy Of the administration in
Withholding the correspondence refer
ring to the Behring Sea controversy after
it was promised by the President bodies
DO good to the people. Either the cores
pondence is not creditable to the United
States or the President is suppressing it
for political purposes II the correspon-
dense has been conducted on lines
which promote peaceful relations between
this country and the European powers; II
patriotism, wisdom, dignity and broad
statemanship have been maintained by
the Department Of State then there can be
no reason why the correspondence should
not be published. But there is a strong
suspicion that something discreditable to
the United States or disadvantageous to
the administration causes the suppress
sion.
Evening journal., 1891-01-02

SENATOR EDmuNDs says the people do
not approve Of the Force bill. because
they do not understand IT, That Is what
Mr. Harrison said about the Mckinley
bill Now 1t strikes us that the people
are just shout as clever, as intelligent. as
learned, as patriotic as either President
Harrison OF Senator Edmunds
The people can see through a
milestone as quickly as either one
They can count the increased cost Of
goods under the Mckinley bill aud see
where tbs money goes rs quickly aud
and as surely as the little man
under the big hat They can perceive
the use and the abuse the political bucea-
nsers win make Of the Force bill as
readily as the infamous Davenport, whois
backing and lobbying the bill The
Republican leaders evidently proceed on
the theory that the people are fools
They understood the Mckinley bill.
Evening journal., 1891-01-02
"a Hara Rend 20 Trarel .

Chester County Democrat.
The Sunday Republic Publishing Com
pany. with Charles H. Vary, editor, has
started Sunday paper in Chester Pa +,
at No. 500 Market street. 1t is said to
be a sheet issued simultaneously in
Chester and Wilmington, Del The first
two numbers are before us. We find in
them no sui generis quality which might
furnish guarantee of success. Hence,
whilst we welcome the new conner, we
apprehend II will tind Chester "a hard
road to travel
Evening journal., 1891-01-02

not been given. 1t i quite likely, how
ever. that an investigating committee
will be appointed by the Legislature to
look into the matter Of Republican fraud
and corruption, particularly in New
Castle county.
The following are the Democratic can
didates for assessor and collector for
the Sodthern district Of the city of VIII
mington: City Councilman Daniel Nc
Kenney. Third ward; William H. Rob
inson, Fourth ward; Eugene Sayres,
Tenth ward, John J. Kennedy, Third
ward and John F. Callahan, who is now
clerk in the city tax Office. The nom
ination occurs in May The rival can.
didates and their friends are working
very hard for the place, and lively
fight may be expected.