davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

She Came Over with Her Children 10 Learn
That Her Mushand Had just Died.


CHA Rosenbloom. a comely young Russian
Jewess with three children. landed at tho
Barge OffiJb on Monday from the steamship
Augusta Victoria. She was accompanied by
her mother. Her husband. Moses. had sent
her tho money for her passage to New York
several weeks ago. Sho expected him to meet
her. md when he did not appear she became
alarmed. Her father. who lives ut = Suffolk
street. came down md took her mother away.
hut could not take her aud her children with
out furnishing u bond. He returned yesterday
70 tho Barge Office hayini found i. out the night
Mount Sinai Hospital a week ago. A fish bone
had become lodged In his throat. and worked
its way to vital part.
Young Mrs. Rosenblooms father impaired
the news OF his son:in- laws death to a regis
try clerk Several detained immigrants in the
pen henrd It. and one. OF them went over TO
Mrs. Rosenbloom and said: Some one is
dead. Who can 1t beI"
The young woman. by intuition. realized her
widowhood; She screamed. 1T Il my hus-
away with her father and mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
BLAINE'S RETURy TO WASHINGTON,
Expected ca Resume HIS OMcInl Duties
Within Ten Days.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-7N the statement Of
James @. Blaine's most Intimate personal and
political friend Is to be taken as authentic. tho
Secretary will be In Washington and OH duty
at tho State Department not later than Oct. 20.
J. H. Manloy. the Postmaster ut Augusta. is in
town today on, business with the Post Offlcc
Department, and every man who met him on
inquiry about Mr.. Biuinos health and political
intentions. -.
but refused to say anything beyond what is
stated above. Whether Blaine Il in robust
heath, or whether he IL to be a Presidential
Of the Maine men WHO have talked with him
seem willing to create the impression, whether
tireiy recovered his health. and that his phys
zeal condition is not such az to have any weight
In determining his political future, At any
partment work with enthusiasm in loss than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
killed In a runne, shan at Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS. Oct. ban accident where
by two men were instantly killed and two more
were seriously injured occurred about 1 o'clock
to-day at shaft No. 2 Of the Niagara Falls tun-
mel. The killed were Abraham Brown. col
ored and Saverio Chiavello. an, Italian. One
not live The accident was caused by one Of
the cnrs falling into one Of the elevator car,
been arrested. as 1t Is thought that the casu-
atty occurred through their carelessness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
MRS. JOHN CLAFLLN INJURED.
Thrown to tho Ground In n Collision with
n Runaway In Kiagsbridge.

Thrown to tho Ground In n Collision with
n Runaway In KiagsbridGe.
There was very lively runaway about S
o'clock last evening in Emmett avenue. near
Broadway. Kingsbridge.
A horse which was driven by Mr. Horny OF
Thirty-ffth street and Broadway collided with
another driven by Mr.. Lauteren OF 30 West
Thirty fifth street. Mr.. Lnuteren was thrown
out and badly hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clafiin. who have a sum-
mer house at Kingsbridge. were driving along
the avenue, and met the runaway.
Mr.. Clafiin tried in vain to steer clear OF Mr..
Hornly's horse. but tho wagons came to-
gether and Mr.. and Mrs. Cafiin were thrown
out on the pavement
Mrs. Ciaiiin was badly bruised. Horny
stopped his horse Just after the collision with
the Clafiins. Mrs. Clafin was taken to her
home and attended there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Kiiles Ma. to Set Money for the Cireus

COLORADO SPRINGS Col. Oct. 13.-Alfred Rus
sell and Thomas Lawton are under arrest
charged with the murdor Of John Heming
on the night OF Aug. z last. and both have
made O partial confession Of the deed. A
conversation. overheard between the two
that tie tie ether shot HeInins and forced him to
ANTICIPATE In the deed. The -, aass aa.dS
wanted money to 60 to the CIRCUS ana agresea
Is 10 years aii2 and Russell Is e. There was Q
reward OF $500 offered By the Rapid Transit
CoHpany and 500 by L. j. Eaton. Secretary
of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
where IL Miss PIants

The Brooklyn police have been asked to look
for Miss Mary Plant. the 20-year old daughter
OF John Plant Of 6S5 Sixth avenue. who has
been missing for six weeks. Miss Plant had been
keeping company with William Euhler Of Us
Twentieth street f3r some time before her ans,
aware OF hcr whereabouts. as he arranged with
tho girls mother to SEQ that u letter was de-
lvered to her. He also Unlimited that Miss
Plant had gone to st. Louis with an actress.
intending to go on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Then Clara Louise KELLOGG Bought the Dog
worth $3.50. but She Got Hin fsr 50 Cents.
HARTFORD. Oct. .13.-Mrs. Clara Louise Kel-
logg- Strakosoh. who is living at her summer
home at New Hartford. was petting strange
dog last saturday. when he seized diamond
ring she had removedlrom one hand and was
holding in the other: The dog swallowed the
prima donna began negotiations for the pur.
chase Of the dog. The owner agreed to part
gladly paid. The animals value has now risen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
A Cir, studen. s..nl. and D,..ppea,~.

NORTHAMPTON. Oct. 13.-Iaura f. Presbrey
of Dalton. student at Smith College. Is miss
ing. She boarded In one OF the houses on the
college grounds. A number OF students board
ing In the same house missed money. which
was traced t. her. and she confessed tax ing 1t.
She left on Monday, and dillgent search has
not discovered a trace OF her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

BIRMINGHAM Oct. 13.-At Enslcy City last
night n car. fitted up as a sleeping apartment
for laborers. was standing on the side track.
In tho car were six negroes and some blast
ing powder WHICH they had been using at their
york: spark from 4 passing io sSII
ploded with terrific force, shattering the car
and managing all the negroes except one who
escaped wit slight burn. One OF them will
certainly die. and the others are In danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

BIIMINGHAM. Oct. 13-Mrs. Frances c. Hoff-
man. Postmistrcss at Coalbury. shot at Deputy
Marshal Schoenfeld three times in the street
here this morning. because she was told no
had circulated false stories about her. The
trouble grew out OF the arrest Of the general
pany. charged with interfering with Mrs Hoff-
man In the discharge OF her official duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

VANCOUVER. Oct. lathe Canadian Pacific
steamer Empress OF India arrived this morn
ing from China and Japan. When a short time
at sea Demetrius Kohoplitsky. an escaped ~
fenced to sixteen years In the Siberian dun
geons. but after six years had escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
asn. Lee t.Ilrhtlx worse.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct 13.-Gen W. H. F. Lees
condition tonight is not quite so favorable.
He 10 . little worse. but not alarmingly 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Shabby TEN-CENT PIECES.
They Arc Genuine, hut some CounterfeIts
Look Better.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13.-Thc New Orleans Mint
will have to stop coming dimes with the dies
now in use or many innocent citizens will be
placed behind the bars. Henry Jost was
arrested here on last Saturday on charge OF
passing counterfeit dimes. hut. on being brought
before United States COmmissionerCrawfor he
was released on the evidence of Money Expert
Mccullough. who pronounced tho dimes OF
legal issue. but cast with imperfect dies. The
suspicious point about the coin is the rough
rim that remained on the edge.
These poorly made, ten-cent pieces. have
reached New York. and are productive Of many
one has been arrested yet for attempting to
pass them. The coins look MS though they had
been subjected to the universal biting test to
ascertain their worth or else that they are
covered with tinfoil poorly put on.
The first thing the average citizen does when
he gets suspicious looking coin Is to bite 1t.
These coins are suspicious looking. and the
teeth OF the ponulace are being worn on them
Sun FepSrtsrr TALKED last night With
said he, Ind used his teeth zip on, the
talk about hofe them se said. aea whea
uncertain whether they were good or not, but
one got turned In at the Office and passed all
right, and that's all the test we conductors re-
quire. tell YOU what 1t is. though; it's all a
fellow can do to keep from biting the things
they are 50 ssHifioT1s; oosiafb Ths ele
many Of the coins. too. and had got over being
Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
REHYPOTHECATED SECURITIES

Mr.. Sidney billions Sharp Language About
the Condition of the Suspended Brokers.
New YORK, Nov. 28-The suspicion that the
firm of Field, Wiechers, Lindlcy & Co., which
failed yesterday, had rehypothecated the Sc
curities held by them on a loan for $500, 600 and
amounting to 100000, developed into GER
tainty this morning.
At the stock exchange $40, 900 of Union Pa
cifc. Denver and Gulf consolidated first mort
gage IS were sold out under the rule on the
account of the firm.
Upon hearing of this fact Judge Dillon sent
for Assistant Secretary Durham OF the stock
exchange and had a conference with him at his
office Sidney Dillon was present. Mr.. Burn
ham was notified that the entire hist Of secur-
tiles are not good delivery and was requested
to post the notice.
meeting Of the committee on securities was
hurriedly called by Secretary Ely aud they
came to the decision that the securities would
that effect and sent word to the various banks.
The securities named in the protest sent to
members Of the exchange include 1000 shares
Of Texas Pacific railway stock certificates, 100
shares of Oregon and Short Line, 100 shares of
Utah and Northern, first mortgage bonds of
Union Pacific and Gull. Oregon Railway and
Navigation, Union Pacific, Denver and Gull
consolidated per cent first mortgage bonds, in
all amounting toabout 81 900, 600.
MIR. Sidney Dillon was met on Broad street
hurrying to his Office. He spoke about the
notice and said 'Their hypothecation of these
securities is what term criminal borrowing
don't think there can be any milder view Of
their action taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Review of the Market.

Henry Clews' weekly Financial Beview,"
issued today, says:
The past week has shown some improvement
In the tone OF business at the stock exchange
and some recovery in prices. The change has
been in a large measure due to Q relief from the
extreme tension lately existing in the European
markets.
Apart from speculative movements, there
seems to have been an improvement In the Eu-
ropean situation in some material respects.
This remarkable occurrence of events Of
pacific tendency puts, for the time being at
least, a widely different aspect upon foreign
affairs from that which lately excited an almost
hopeless apprehension on the European mar
kets. From quarters responsible for all that
apprehension there comes an open expression
of desire for revision Of relations in the in
terest OF peace. 1t is true it may prove OBJ
stacles stand between the desire and the achieve
ment, but SO much as has TRANSFERRED in these
initiatory efforts warrants a more hopeful atti-
tude In the financial markets of Europe and
America.
During the week Russia has closed her ports
against the export Of wheat, which, added to
have the effect Of largely increasing the ship
ments OF those cereals from our own ports.
The large shipments Of gram are adding re-
markedly to the volume of our exports. The
trade balance in our favor for the three months
is sixty-four millions, compared with only If
teen millions in 1890
Under the gloomy conditions recently exist
ing abroad it was not unlikely that this balance
might be iquidated to some extent by the re-
turn OF our securities; but the more hopeful
symptoms In both the finances and the politics
Of Europe above referred to favor liquidation
in gold rather than securities At home also
current influences are favorable to the stock
market The condition of the bank reserves
is conducive to continued ease in money.
The trade Of the country at large is be-
ginning to show q more distinct response
to the stimulus coming from our abund-
ant harvest The earnings Of the railroads
are still gaining upon those Of last year, and
that upon the net as well as the gross business.
These several factors are producing a frmer
feeling among holders of stocks, and as the
market is largely oversold the purchases of the
bears" to cover short contracts are likely to
have favorable effect on prices at an early
day. Under these circumstances it would seem
safe to buy good stocks on the reactions for
early favorable developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Look Out for Undrawn Fowls.

40 the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Please permit me, through your widely cir
culated columns, 10 call attention 10 matter
OF no small importance. I wish specially
to request marketers and consumers TO
take decided stand against the sale Of
undrawn poultry. 1t is unwholesome to a
degree not imagined by most people Scarcely
Is fowl cold IN death before organic
changes begin, causing the formation Of noxious
gases. which soon permeate the flesh. running
ITS dainty flavor and rendering il unfit TO DO
taken into q delicate stomach. Many persons
wonder why they are attacked with gripping pains,
and often diarrhea, after partaking Of poultry
The reason is simply this: They have been eat
ing that which has been-for who shall say
how long-a close receptacle for a sickening
poisonous mass! We have smelled chicken
cooking the odor of which resembled that Of
an ancient and much-used hencoop. Faughl
how disgusting.
There is another consideration, though of
minor importance. The entrails, head, feet and
legs up to the first joint are usually
sold with undrawn fowls. These weigh
over pound in a good-sized chicken,
the weight Of course increasing propor-
tionately with the bird. And please take
notice that undrswn fowls are invariably
brought to market with bulging craws The
poor things are given all they will eat mt their
last meal. Corn is heavy and cheap. we-H
We are foolish enough TO do so-have to pay the
full price of good meat for all this repulsive
and utterly worthless stuff. 1t is make all
around except with US, the last buyers and
sunererA j. L. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
THE GLADsroNIAN DEFEATED.
Result of the Parliamentary Election In East
Dorset-Recent Liberal Gains.

Result of the Parliamentary Election In East
Dorset-Recent Liberal Gains.
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The election for a member
OF parliament to represent East Dorset to sue
coed the late Mr.. G. II. Bond, conservative, has
resulted in q unionist victory. The vote was as
follows:
The Hon. Humphrey Surt (unionist), AN.
The Hons Pasco c. Glyn Gladstone liberal.
4,074.
Unionist majority, SAT.
At the last election Mr.. Bond, conservative,
received 1917 votes to S,662 votes received by
the Hon. p. C. Glyn, homo ruler.
There are about $500 registered electors in
the division.
East Dorset went liberal in 1885 by q ma
jority of GS7 and tory in the following year by
a majority Of 655.
RECENT LIBERAL GAINS.
The liberals, it may be added, have been very
successful in recent by elections in con-
stituencies in which changes occurred at the
last general election.
On that occasion tho liberals lost seventy-nine
seats. or these, apart from East Dorset eight
have since become vacant and the liberals have
regained six-North St. Pancras North Bucks
Carnarvon district, Northwich, Loughborough
and Stowmarket In tho seventh. South Dor
set, the liberals wero beaten by only forty
votes.
In addition three of the seats which the
liberals gained at the general election have
since become vacant and the liberals have
retained them all, namely, the exchange
division Of Liverpool, Leith, Elgin and Marin.
Finally, it will be recalled at South Motion
on November IA the liberals won another vic.
tory, the Gladstonian candidate, Mr.. Lambert,
being returned by a majority of l,2l2 over the
''dissentant liberal (unionist), Mr.. Bull
Ter, the result Of the polling being
4222 votes for Mr.. Lambert and 3,Oi0 for Mr..
Butler. At the previous election at South
Motion Lord Lymington (recently elevated to
the peerage on the death Of his father. Lord
Portsmouth), received 4041 votes to 1850 re-
ceived by Mr.. w. H. Walker. home ruler.
The Hon. Pascoe C. Glyn, the defeated Glad
stonian candidate for East Dorset, is the gentle
man who successfully contested that seat in
1885. but Sho was defeated tho next year by
Ms. Coud, the conservative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
CADETS MEET THE "MIDD,Es,"
A Great Football Game at the Naval Acad
envy This Afternoon.

A Great Football Game at the Naval Acad-
envy This Afternoon.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 28.-For the first time
in the history of West Point it's pupils have
been permitted to leave the institution for the
purpose of engaging in an athletic contest
This afternoon a foot ball eleven from
the army's training school meet the Naval
Academy team. Last year the middies went up
to West Point and defeated the cadets by "a to
0. This year the West Pointers hope to get
their revenge. Foot ball was never played at
West Point until last year, when a team was
collected to meet the naval cadets, but this
season the young soldiers have become enthu-
sastic over the game and are making credita-
BILE showing. So far they have played six
matches and suffered but one defeat. Their
record has been follows: Siglars School,
Newburg. N. Y, beaten 16 to 4; st. Johns
College, Fordham, beaten 10 to 4; Princeton
scrub team, tied at IL to IL; Stevens instl-
tute Of Hoboken, N. j., beaten IA to IL; Rut-
gers College, victorious over the cadets by "a
to 4; Athletic Club Of the Schuylkill navy,
beaten too.
They have practiced faithfully under superior
coaching and they show the effect of it. Every
man knows the duties and exigencies Of his po-
sition and is competent to cope with them.
The cadets hang well together as q team and
can make concerted play that will astonish the
middies.
DurlnS the past week the team mas perfected
itself in an elaborate signal code, and many
noteworthy changes have been made from the
old cadet methods.
The West Pointers arrived this morning from
Baltimore and were met by a reception COM
mittee consisting Of Naval Cadets c. F. Mack
lin. captain of the Academy team; J. d. Beuret
]. Z. Mcdonald, NJ. E. Trench, w. Bagley, H.
l. Ferguson, Charles Webster and H. A.
Evans.
The West Point party comprised Lieut. D. s.
Tate Of the third cavalry tactical officer at the
academy; Lieut. George H. Cameron, seventh
cavalry, instructor in drawing: Mr.. H. L. Will
lams, the famous Splinter and hurdle jumper,
who was half back Of last years Yale eleven
and is now coaching the cadets; Capt D. NJ.
Niche, full back OF the team; L. NJ. Prince,
right end; 7. w. Smith, right tackle; E. w.
Clark. right guard; s. p. Adams, center; W. T.
Gleason, left guard; G. E. Hould, left tackler;
]. 7. Moore, left end Kirby Walker, quarter
back: E. J. Undertake. right half back; p. W.
Davidson, left half back; H. o. Pattison, W. R.
Smedberg, ]. z. Woodward, F. A. Wilcox, L.
G. Andrews and D. E. Aultman, substitutes.
The average weight Of the players is 40
pounds, and Clark, VIII, 10 the largest man of
all, tips the beam at 200
Tonight the Thanksgiving eve hop, which
was postponed from Wednesday to await the
arrival OF the visitors, will be given in the now
hop room near the wharf Of the United States
ship Santee.
The visitors will be CHARTERED with the naval
boys during their stay and will leave for West
Point tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Latest Bur,sl Perm,,.-

During the twenty-f -four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health ofice for the following:
White-Edward Roome, 2s years, typhoid
fever; James Malloney, 81 years. phthisis, John
j. scheItlin, years, capillary bronchitis; Mar
tina {. Mayo, II years. diphtheria: Helena Nc
Carthy, year, diphteria; Henry X. Fulton, 50
years, angina pectoris; Paul Buck. rs years,
carcinoma OF stomach; Louis kohler, 81 years,
phthisis; Della Irwin, IL months, malarial
coeshexia. Mabel Curdis. month, entero col
tits; II. L. Denny, 50 years. inhalation Of gas;
Thomas J. Rossitcr, II years. cystitis; John A.
Schmid. months, congestion of lungs
Colored-Mary NJ. Eustin. 5 wears. bss,lar
meningitis; Mary Lewis. 80 years, con
SUMPTION; Isaac Hawkins. IL years, pneu-
moEia; Richard Butler, 62 years. aivular
paralysis; j. II. d. Thomas, ~ years.
consumption; Rose Dyer, As years. facial
erysipelas, Harris Magruder, years,
consumption; Celia Platter. ~ wears. eonces.
ton OF lungs; Agnes Washington. 81 years.
heart disease; Leroy Mason, = DAYS. trismus
nascentiume; Eva johnson, years, necrosis Of
bone; Edna A Jackson, q years, pneumonia;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
HORRIFIED THE COMMUNITY.
The Murder Of Mrs. Charles r. Leonard
Atlantic Highlands, N. j.

The Murder Of Mrs. Charles r. Leonard of
Atlantic Highlands. N. j.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j., Nov. 2a-The
murder of Mrs. Charles T. Leonard has horri-
fed this whole community. Word was received
here this morning that Constable johnson had
arrested the murderer, Louis Hariot, on board
the steamboat Minnie Cornell at Keyport, upon
which he intended to lehve for New York.
Late last night the coroner Of Navesink COM
menced the inquest. The jury was selected
and the body viewed by them. confusion
was found on the forehead which had
known as fish plate joint
used in the construction of railroad tracks
A rope was found wound tightly around the
neck. The woman's face was almost unrecog-
nizable on account of the discoloration.
After making superficial examination Of
the body the coroner's jury adjourned until
Monday.
At midnight Drs. John H. vanmetter and H.
A. Hendrickson OF this town made a post
norton examination of the body. They re-
ported that the skull on the right side was
crushed; that the rope wound around her mock
would have caused strangulation. but she
might have died from either strangulation or
the injuries inflicted on her head.
Mrs. Leonard was highly respected. Her
maiden name was Grover. She was thirty
eight years of age and had three children.
Hariot, the murderer, is native of Lorraine
and about twenty-five years of age. 1t
is evident that he assaulted Mrs
Leonard and that the woman resist
ing he struck her with the piece of railroad
iron referred to and then strangled her with
ard. He engaged him on November IS at the
employment agency Of E. r. Branalon, 100
Greenwich street, New York.
Mr.. Leonard's home is about q mile from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
THE MUSIC HALL DISASTER.

Testimony Carefully Before Taking Action.
What action the district attorneys Office will
take in reference TO the Metzerott Hall disaster,
in which Mr.. George White lost his life and in
which a eoroner's jury heard the testimony
and returned a verdict holding the owners.
the builder and others responsible, is not yet
known. Capt. Cole intends TO examine the case
with the testimony carefully, and this morning
stated that should he deem the testimony sum
Gent he will send the witnesses TO the grand
jury. He, however, has not yet received the
testimony, and when he does he viii look
thoroughly into the matter.