davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-01
INITIATING THE FARMERS.
The League or Republican Clubs Selects
Its Campaign Model.

The League or Republican Clubs Selects
Itn Campaign Model.
The Executive Committee OF tho Le Igus OF
Republican Clubs. after an all-day session at
2O2 Fifth avenue yesterday adopted the
Minnesota plan" The plan was Matched by
T. f. Byrnss. and bears the name Of tho State
which he represents. In brief. it Is q scheme
to run tho League on parallel lines with the
Farmers Alliance. The exact political stand
ing OF the Alliance not being known to any
person In the wide world Mr.. Byrnes thought
that the League should follow in Its track. in
order 10 be In a position at a moments notice
TO Join forces with It II 1t should hitch on to the
g. O. r.. or to attack It on its own ground II it
should become antaRonisttc to the Republican
party.
,x Was next taken up and Il was decided that ,he
character which i gained earl in its career
and which 1t has clmng to ever since.
In other words" explained sident Clark
son. II got right in among the people and in
clui throuehout the Union will be carried on
there is not much social life. and new clubs
can start and grow by interesting the people
hnd hnt bringing h them tTGeher by series 81 de-
President. Clarkson will sail for Europe in a
few days and will not return until July. whom
another, meeting of tho committee will be
held; Every executive member In the Union
plan will be formed OF booming the Kepubli-
will bo great feature Of the campaign.
The sun., 1891-05-01
IN SPITE OF LOCKS.
A Syrian Wedding that q Wicked Cnclo OF
tho Bride Failed to Prevent.

A syraan Wedding that a Wicked Unclo OF
tho Bride Failed to Prevent.
selim bfansour and Miriam Fiad loved each
other In the mountain town Of Zahls. Syria.
selim came to this country five years ago to
make his fortune and took the name OF Char
ley Hogg whom he went 10 work in brickyard
at Fishkill. In the mean time. Miriam's
brother and uncle. Kattar aud Farig Mahlouf
came to this country also and settled In New
York at CO Washington street. They we're
peddlers A week ago Miriam herself arrived
In this city and went 10 tho home OF Abdoul
Lufty ut II Washington street. She had known
the Luftys In her native land.
As soon as Miriam was settled in her new homo
she sent word to her lover at Fishkill. and he
came to New York. This little girl OF II years.
whom he had left In Syria. was now woman
OF IL. He decided at once TO marry. and was
arranged that the wedding should take place
on Wednesday night. and selim gave Mrs.
Lufty $500 with which to buy the bride fitting
On Wednesday Mrs. Lufty took Miriam up
The dresses were OF silk OF the brightest. gay
est color:. and the bonnets we're velitable gar
When hey Te,prnsa to t|e Syria Mirnms
seen, TO e pleased. II appeared tha, her uncle
So MSsn MFam Ghy 0 wanisd 10 return 10 he
Lnit,s they wouldn't lot her 60 and MS;
wouldn't give her un Mrs. Re-, Lmity appealed @ to
who restored the girl to the Lufty1. ..u.
syrinns went to Police Beadauarters and saiI
be married agaPst her VII Ihe CIR! wss only
they repeated heir story nnd the
ON the second floor Of n Washington street
the betrothal feast. which preceles the Syrian
wedding vas n progress es wae wass iH%: sd dask H
motley crowd. Selim and Miriam. arm 10
arm were in the centre; table In one corner
0i the room was loaded down with native
sweets. nuts. oranges. cakes ana cheese;
Miriam told the policeman that she was IL
years old. that she desired to remain where
she was that she loved Selim and Selim loved
her. and that they we're going TO be married.
At III O clock yesterday morninR Selim and
Mirinm were married. Father Abrahams. the
Syrian priest. performed the ceremony. As
soon as the ceremony was over native mn
siclans played native music. while the Rayly
dressed women OF the Orient and tho rod.
capped men gathered about the round table
and ate u Syrian wedding breakfast In the
evening whom the Syrians returned TO
their quarters with their packs. thsy atfired
themselves in native GARD ind Hooked TO the
house Of Abdoui Lufty to nay homage 70 the
bride. Selim and his wife lett Tor FisnIill.
The sun., 1891-05-01
FIGHTING CRIME IN HARLEM
Organization OF "a Society of Ciergymea aud
I.aymen tor Its Suppression.

Orsaai kation OF - Society OF Ciergymen aud
I.aymen tor Its Suppression.
About 900 Harlem residents met last evenin G
In the Methodist Episcopal Calvary Church to
form society for tho prevention OF crime and
tho suppression OF vice. After two hours OF
speechmakinR By the Rev. DR.. ]. r. Day and
others. the previously prepared constitution
was read and adopted. 1t Is to DO called the
Howard Crosby Society for the Prevention OF
Crime and the Suppression Of Vice. and tho
officers elected wore tbs Rev. DR.. Day OF CAL
vary NJ T. Church. President: tho Rev. DR..
Joachim Elmendorf OF the HARLEM Reformed
Church, yice- President: the Rev. DIR. W. w.
Page OF the New York Presbyterian Church.
Chairman OF the Executive Committee: the
Rev. ". W. Giles Of tho Baptist Church OF the
Redeemer. Secretary. and Mr.. BENJAMIN +.
Harrington, Treasurer.
The Executive Committee ,r is 70 S conss. Ssrh 3,
between Central Park aud the Harlem River
that desires 10 loIn the organ, ation.
gave V other s signs tpa, ne was highly incenseI
at Li,e liuuor saloon kerpeis in Harlem; He
said he had subscribed Tor the organ OF the
iluor sellers sCme one ash. mn nt sory .r
wiz" he exclaimed. the liquor dealers
sS. saS az y xso sof !. an @ % i
Voice Name him.
d; sGms .uei pI DnH Hiss.s tom
grim Congree ationaI Church. speakinH OF the
said iIc was pro nh the only person In the
church who knew that hero are whole rows Of
evil houses In Har.em whose rronrietors had
their irightful BUSINESS In peace and dutet, un-
molested by tho authorities
The sun., 1891-05-01
THE GorEnxoR aENEa4L's SPEECH.

He Hopes the Next Conference Mt Wash.
ington Will Solve Important Questions
OTTAWA. Ont. April 3O.-At 8 o'clock this
afternoon the Governor General went to Par
lament House and opened Parliament with Q
speech, in the course OF which he said:
My advisers. availing themselves OF the
opportunities which were presented In tho
closing months OF last year; caused the United
States to be notified OF the willingness OF the
Government OF Canada 10 Join In making
efforts for the extension and development OF
trade between the Republic and the Dominion.
Is we'll as for a friendly adjustment Of those
matters OF an into attonnl character which re-
main unsettled. ! nm pleased to say that these
that in October next the Government Of the
United States will be prepared to enter on a
conference to consider the best means OF ar.
rivInG at q PRACTICAL solution OF these import
subject will be laid before you. Under these
posed copierence may result In nrranRemen:e
bonefriai m TO R2th go Sountriss, yom WI se caIIed
for tho present season The principal pro, lsions
treaty OF 1888. known as tho modus vlvendi."
The sun., 1891-05-01
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
A Sensational Case Involving . Youl
French Widow.

A Sensational Case Involving . Young
French Widow.
PARIS. April 3d. The trial hns opened at
Moulins Of a young and attractive widow.
named Achet. for tho murder OF n. Lepine. q
notary. at Chnntello in October last.
The body Of Leplne was found in the high
way near Nine. Aohet's house. He had been
shot and then his throat had been cut. Sns-
picion fell upon Nine. Achet. and she was ar
rested. To-day she confessed that she com
mitteG tho crime In self-defsnce. SLo said
that she had had transactions with Lepine.
but was not intimate with him: that
he came late one night aud tried
TO assault her: that a desperate struggle on
sued; IL which she shot him with revolver.
road and cut Lepine's throat to make 1t appear
that tramps had murdered him.
The pro secution declare that Nine. Achet
inyeielsd Lepine t. her house ,.st and compel!ed
she owed him. This document. written in a
trembling hand. was found In her desk.
little aon OF Nine. Achet testided that ho
heard mons voices In addition to pistol shots.
A neighbor said he saw the body carried out
By men.
The sun., 1891-05-01
The OFFICIAL REPORT of
Gen. Hurst, Ohio Food Commis-
sioner, shows Royal the Purest
Baking Powder in the market.
THE CORK NOT YET REMOVED.
Dr. nothwen Gaining Strength, Thoueh
for Another Operation.

Dr. nothwen Gaininr Strength, Thoueh.
for Another Operation.
The Rev. DR.. George W. Boutwell,. the
Brooklyn clergyman who got the cork OF q
fonr-ounce bottle into his left bronchial tube
twelve days ago. recovered fully yesterday from
the exhaustion which followed the operation
on Wednesday afternoon whom DR.. Rushmors
and Dr. Bates tried TO remove the cork with q
corkscrcw specially made for the operation.
He snid then that he was willing to undergo
another similar operation or any other opera-
ton which promised to rid him Of the cork
He said he thought tho attempt to recover the
cork OH Wednesday had the merit OF being In
Renious. even n II was not succossful.
Cr. Rushmore and DR.. Bates called at the
Brooklyn City Hospital to see Dr.. Boutwell,
Yesterday morning. They were greatly en-
couraged at his recovery from the shock. and
they told him SO. While they were at the
hospital plan to remove the cork by means
OF vacuum pump was talked Of
The plan was to put tube down the throat
and into the bronchial tube through the incis-
ion already msde In the throat. and to fit It
ever the end of the cork. then 10 attach little
air pump and try TO- raise tho cork by suction.
The doctors decided that the rlnn was imprac-
'ieable T.e s and s that they would not nttemrtit.
and asa Gt 70 fssoT. Sa so 70 sRs 'Rs
uuukOTous uU0TntIOu OuI Two OF
the PATIENTS ribs and cutting the bron-
chal tube. There is no doubt that the
cork can an be rec recoSersd IN H., that way.
are about ten 10 me against the patients sur
viving the operation. DR.. Boutwell, under.
stands the danger OF this operation aud Is
willing to submit to It. The doctors agree that
he has no chance OF living unless the cork Is
removed.
Tho corl; stops ur DR.. Both wells left broucbial
tnhe. and conse nuently renders useless the
left lung. There 10 great danger of congestion.
That would make the work Of removing the
cork much more rerilous.
DR.. BothwelIs case Is attracting a grent deal
Of attention. Hundreds OF person called at the
hospital yesterday to AK about hs condition.
but the authorities would give no information
because Dr. Rushmore had ordered them not
ogive IT,
Many Of the callers were doctors who wanted
to- examine the patient. They were not per-
mittel to see him. Among the callers was the
Rev. 7. De Witt TalmaRa. He was permitted to
talk to the patient while. DR.. boutwell, did
not speak. but wrote his replies 10 questions
Mrs. Boutwell, Ia said to be suffering from
nervous prostrat!on. the effect Of worry over
first day since he has been in the hospital that
she did not call to see him.
Last night 1t WAS reported at the hospital
that the patient was resting easily and would
soon he in condition 70 stand another opera
iion This may take place to-day. but It will
probably not be until Tomorrow.
The sun., 1891-05-01

Margaret Rogers. tho only child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hooker Han ersley. died early yester-
day morning Of meningitis. aged 20 months.
Tho child was taken to Atlantic Citya month
ago. being In poor health. Tho grip was prov.
slent there. and the little one was attacked.
Mr. aud Mrs. Hamersley wanted to bring
It back to New York. but its condition until
last Monday was such that DR.. Youngman
wouldn't lot them. Pr. J. NJ. Schley. the fam
Monday MI. ard Mrs. Hamersley brought the
child home. 1t grew steadily worse. however.
II will be- remem bersd that a good deal was
published about this baby whom It. was born
until 4 became kpown that the child was .
girI. .!hs VIII Of H. LInis @ z Hsm,srsley. yhcss
his entire estate. amounting TO more than
three millions. in trust. the income TO be paid
her death to the male children of J. Hooker
Hamersley. or failing such children. to chart-
ties 10 be selected By the testator's wife.
The sun., 1891-05-01
CAPT VERNEY,s TRIAL.
A Woman FROM Paris Makes More Serious
Charges Against Him.


Charges Against Him.
LONDON. April 30.-At the Bow Street Police
Court to-day the trial of Capt. Edmund H.
verney. member ofPariamont for North Buck
inghamshire. charged with instieating tho
procuratton OF goveruesa. Miss Nellie
Beckett, for immoral purposes. was continued.
The court room was crowded.
Many letters signed Wilson," the name
which Capt. Vsrney ia charged with assuming.
were Identified as being in CAPT. verneys
handwriting. The hall porter OF q fashionable
club testified that letters addressed to Will
son" were duly forwarded at Capt verney's
request to the latter's vnrlous addressed.
This testimony seemed to have considerable
effect upon the friends Of Capt vcrney who
were present in court. and the prisoners as-
surance seemed to he decidedly weakening.
But this evidence had mild effect in COMPARE
son with the great sensation which was caused
In the noice court when q woman named
Louise Adeline. the keeper OF hotel In the
Rue 1.afltte. Paris. testified that Capt. Verney
had called upon her on seven or eight different
occasions and asked her. to procure for him
T6s wnss hes added hst
o ss SsR ea e. and III IL
cation q CAPT. ysrsey. Tic, Presiding Masis-
hs pdf Rs Gaestiens s
When Capt. Verney asked YOU to procure
little girls. did he give you Information MS to
Yes. replied Nine. Adeline: "he said that
he wanted Them in order 10 sednce them, and
that they must he virtuo,ls and chaste." Nine.
Adeline's last roplv increased the sensation.
Capt. Verney was instructed to rise. and was
charged " the usual form with the offence of
had anything to say In his own behalf ns to
why he should not be com mi tied for trial. To
this Capt EerneV replied. addressing Sir John
Bridge fn = clear. firin voice:
Il understand. Sir John: that there is no
power to deal with the case here. Therefore
Capt. verney was then held for trial He
was again released on hail. giving his personal
bond in S50.O00 and furnishing two Dondsmen
as securities for sl2.5O0 each. q totul ball Of
475OO0
The sun., 1891-05-01
The Grip Rules EnEland.

LONDON. April SO.-Amon9 the prominent
men who are suffering from the prevailing
epidemic OF Influenza are The Duke OF Rich
mond aud Gordon and Lord Houghton. The
sickness Of these Two noblemen has ompslsd
tho parliamentary committee. OF which they
are members. to adjourn. Several other COM
mittees are crippled by some OF the members
being confined TO their residences owing to
attacks OF the scOu:Re.
l. Reports from ALL rarts Of England show that
cases In London In the coal district OF
Chesterfield. DerbyshIre. one-half the colliers
are suffering from influenza. In and about
Leeds. Yorkshire. there are thousands OF cRees
Of the disease and the mills IN the Morley and
Churwell districts are short-handed owing TO
ths fact that 30 many people are suffering
from the disease
The sun., 1891-05-01
THE ALLBI DODGE FAILED.
And PSekpoeket Joseph Avery Got the Ex'
treme Penalty or the Law.


Joseph Avery. lately Of Z Bowery. and
Joseph W gner. plckpockets. were convicted
recently in the General Sessions OF stealing
gold watch from Wakeman W. Sibley OF
Mount Vernon. on the roar platform OF a
Sixth a, suue car. Wagner was sentenced to
State prison for seven years and hall. Even
after conviction. however. Avery protested his
Frank ReynoIds. II friend. could prove an
aifbi Tor him. a. Reynolds was, with him ln
The BoWery at the hour whom Mr. Sibley's watch
wns stolen.
directed Dstectve seresant Reilly to find Reyi
nolds. .Reynolds snii that he was IN the soun; ,
d not 10 the oily until three da.s siter
yesterday. Judge F,tzaerald said; IT, =, ~.
inai ofsnes: but yog have at.emptSsSS the dslib:
who. you claimed. wopl,i prove your innoeenc,e. zee,
by an Si "s HoI tbe sas a,sry
penalty OF the law, and regard It as my duty
to Impose II. ! sentence you to state prison
at hard labor for ten years"
The sun., 1891-05-01


Gen. A. B. Nettleton. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury. arrived from Washington yes
terday and at the Sub Treasury met a number
OF gentlemen who are interested in sttes which
they wish the Government to take for the Ap-
praisers stores. 1t will be rememb bored that
the site has already been selected. and that It
is the site ON which the present stores are. in
Laight street. But Simon Stevens and others
who are interested in sites further up town boz
lisve that their sites are better. and they wish
Seer istary Foster TO make change. Mr. Net
tleton also said that he was here to ascertain
how The new laws for immigrants are work.
Barge Office. MT Nsttleton said that as soon
as ths President got bnck to Washington an
Immigration Bureau would be opened at
pointed. just about that time also regiment
Of inspectors would be appointed to POLICE the
migrants. Gen. Eettleton believed that Ellis
Island would be ready for use by July l.
The sun., 1891-05-01
WOULDN'T LET HIM ENTER THE TRAIN
Hut They Kept HIS Fare, OXFORD Says. and
Hustled Him Down Stairs.

Hut They Kept Hts Fare Oxtord Says ana
Hustled Him Down Stairs.
Henry Oxford. who lives at 166th street and
Courtlsndt avenue. Morrisanta. came down
town Oh Wednesday morning to buy some wall
paper. He bought dozen rolls at o store In
Mott street, and at about o'clock In the even-
ing started for homo. After he had dropped
his ticket in the box at the Grand street station
Of the Third avenue elevated road the ticket
chopper told him he should not take his pack
age into the train; Oxford told Juktiee Tain;
tor in The Tombs Court Yesterday fhat ~, 20 "a. hsd
be The ticket agent Ghsrss e
oxford. punched him In the eys. Oxford was
then hustled OF the, station into the street: he
threw his bundle down stairs after him. They
then called Oeer Na9al and had h1 srrsstsd
Oxford I've nbwr Z. tss ms Tho
and that the. railroad men had treated him
brutaly. Policeman NsEel !estiHed mat the
prisoner WAS drunk. and Justice Taintor hned
him. Mr.. Oxford is ~ years old.
The sun., 1891-05-01

A italian Ex.Csnvict Helps Hinself -
the Freedom OF tho City,

~ 1toN2h ExsCOhvhct Helps H1n0eR %
the Freedom OF tho City.
Gennaro Zuccavsllo arrived from Naples on
the steamship Pictavia last week. COL Websr
wouldn't allow him to land because he was
an ex-convict. Ambrose H. turdy had the
italian before Judge O'Brien in Supreme
Court Chambers on writ OF hsbess corpus
Yesterday morning, An adjournment was
endorsed Zuccayello was surrounded By other
Italians aud took leg bail. He was in tho GUS
tody OF a mate of the vessel The maie didn't
pay much attention to him. and when be finally
began to look Tor The italian. tho Italian was
liable to a fine Of not less than $500. It would
be interesting to know who engineered Zuccs-
vollo's escape.
The sun., 1891-05-01
STOLE MRS. MoNICO's BABE
II 10 Supposed That Marie Aminio's Fur
pose Was TO Extort Money.

It 10 Supposed That Mario AminiO'S Fur
pose Was TO Extort Money.
Mrs. Josie Monico an italian woman living
st ia Eighth avenue. Newark. visited Justice
Blauvelt Of that city yesterday. and complained
that Marie Antonio Amino OF - Arc street.
had stolen her baby on Feb. 10. a few hours
after it's birth, snd had refused to return the
child. Mrs. Monico said she was unable to
,S Woman n as SIS soon % a. she was strong enough and
demsndel the baby Ths Aninio .omaFp snld q.
she would give 1ns ch thst aRoSnt Tp Suf aid not
get her baby. She made several visits TO mrs.
Amino and eaoh time was tainted about tho
Tie woman who 10 accused Of the theft Of
RI tho baby ID. childless. She was arrested
semi 10 jaii in default OF $500 bail No reason
can be assigned lor the theft VI the baby
unless It might be 10 extort money from the
mother.
The sun., 1891-05-01
WESTERN ROADS MAY GIYE IN.
IN" Friec Demanded by tho Alton for He
stOrIAE Rates,

storing Rates.
,h'caeo despatches say that Western pas
,user circles arc all torn mp over the uin9 Of
.ns'rman Finley that rates between st. Louis
sua chicago and between Kausas City
a' st Louis must be restored
n, the tariff bnsis OF $3.50 ON May II.
ths feeling prevails that while Mr. Finley is
nrenh'ealiy right In his ruling. 1t would have
Seen wise to defer 1t IN view Of the Atoms an
aouhcement that It could not under any CIR
ra,as ra,nasiapees ees consent 10 a restoration Of these
eouns%,inilo wiilo being boycotted By the Eastern
from one ,dseiSion will force the Alton to Withdraw
vi" Wit" me me Western Passenger. Association. and
Ss.gs. been entirely .Ryoideda by . few
sdysSnsod delay. Having declu, cd thatit win not
tesnce any rates while tho boycott 10 In force.
10 ionhhnt sah,t consisently allow tue question to 60
SoutIo Iohttration. M q Board OF Arbitrators
eonsid ,eno right to take tho boycott Into
isin sintaeratiy n and would very naturally sus-
'pA' man Finley. The fsct IT, however.
The sun., 1891-05-01
Men Looking for q New Can

Anti.CaIl Men Looking for q New Candidate.
TALLAHASSEE Fla, April 3O.-The Nifty
fourth ballot for United States Senator resulted
tonight Us follows: Call. 60; spesr. 81; Lone 8:
Bloxhsm. 2: Mays. /: MRbry. 1; blank. /.
There are Indications that the anti-Call fac
tions will spring . new candidate into the
caucus very. soon. Mr. Shine a< Orange
speech tonight advocating a breaking Of the
deadlock. This 10 regarded as q stop r. the
mond OF Orane ee county Ia said to be the COM
ing man, and break Is look ed for Immediately.
The sun., 1891-05-01
Constans Expects Trouble.

PARIS. April 30.-Twenty- five thousand In.
policemen will, be osted tomorrow In the
vicinity OF tho chef public buildings.
This is double the number usually disp!ayed
evident that Minister Constants anticipates
trouble. and intends 10 take sharp measures TO
repress any disorder.
The sun., 1891-05-01
emandoA His Fee,

Ambulance Surgeon Wilmarth OF Bellevue
had occasion to telephone to the hospital last
night and used the telephone In T. Brimelow's
drug store. 45O Third avenue. A man who said
he was tho proprietor would not let tho sur
Reon leave until he paid fifteen cents. and sent
note. OBTAINING the surgeon, who was trying to
inu where his hurry call had come from.
The sun., 1891-05-01
THE AFTER EFFECTS.
where the Fesrfui Danger or Grip Lies
asd Hew to Counternet II.

where the Fearfui Danger or Grip Lies
asd Hew to Counternet It.
Here is something which OF the most prominsns
doctors in America recently said about the Grip;
nave you noticcd that only those persons who were
aged and feeble or debiiitas died OF the Grip, fhs
Grip Itself Is not serious or danrsrou. but IL 10 the
terribly weakened condition that leaves one in and
the fearful after effects which It brings The people
who die do not have vitality enough to recover: they
do possess viRor enough throw on the after Of
feota Such people, in fact all people, should have help
in some sensible way to throw OF the deprsssins the
facilitating the almost suicidal feelings which the Grin
always causes Nothing will do this nothing will hsip
nature ept somo pure smuiant, and there 10 moth.
INK In the way Of stimusnts cQns, 10 pnrs whistsy
No medicina, stimuispt ever has produced the re-
suits has received the endorsements ever has
been popular Duny's Pure Malt whisksy. The rss-
n IL exceedingly simple. II Ia because 10 has eentiy
healthiy and completely assisted Nature toned u up
enabled 1t to resst the outside influences which tended
to deease and to assst toward the attractive path
which leads health The after effects OF Grip are
the worst feature Off They must be countsracted IL
strength and health are to be rsesued They can b
overcome In but one certain way ana that 10 BY the
use Of the sensible ecisnt and highly endorsed smu
liant above mentioned There nothing before the psb.
lie which can for moment compare with Il and the
genuine should be insisted upon.
The sun., 1891-05-01
Biamarck's Second Ballot.

BERLIN. April 3O.-A supplementary ballot
for member OF the Reichstag was held In tho
Geestemunde district to-day. Returns from
forty. iye polling e. places Riv. Bismarcs; 4.9ll:
pol ing places give Bismarck. G.G7S; Schmal-
ield. 4,7IH