davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
EIGHT YEARS FOE MRS F11zsIMMonA
Tho Wife or the Escaped Murderer Sen
fenced for Completely In His Crime. ~

fenced for Completely In His Crime.
PITTSBURGH. Oct "a. - Mrs- Lucy r Fitssim.
mons. wife of the celebrated jaif breaker. and
who was recently convicted Of murder In the
second degree was sentenced to-day to eight
yeara' imprisonment in the penitentiarI De-
tecttve Dickinson was killed In her presence
while attempting to arrest her husband Hus-
band and wife resisted arrest Fitzsim mons
escaped n %e no avo a ha f aha Is ss as
sisting an assault
When asked II she had anything to say. Mrs.
Ftzsmmons replied: II am innocent OF this
crime, as God Is my witness. never knew
that these men were coming. or what they
she added: My husband is free. and may ne
have sense enough to stay free. and not write
any more letters" Her last words were curses
upon the Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
NO EElIowsH1P WITH A. g. 4. r. MAN,
An Episode In the General Conference OF the
Wesleyan Methodist Church.

Wesleyan Methodist Church.
GRAND RAPIDS. Oct 24-The thirteenth Quad
riennial General Conference Of the Wesleyan
Methodists OF the United States is in session
in this city. Among the delegates was g. R. Ri
ley Of Marion. He was introduced to the Pres
The President declined to take the hand be-
cause Riley had joined the Grand Army OF the
Republic. To join a secret society OF any kind
cussion ensued. and It finally resulted In Riley
being turned out. Then a resolution was
adopted eondemning secret societies. includ
ing the G.. A. R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

AtINNSuCN1<8s
Charles 9. Baker. N. 7.
Nathaniel p. Banks, Mass
G. D. Beckwith, N. J.
James ]. Belden, N. Y.
Chris. A. Bergen. N. J.
Henry II. Bingham, Pa.
James Buchanan. N. j.
Milton De Lano. N. Y.
Nelson DinRley. Jr., Ne.
John n. FarquhAr. N. Y.
Thomas 8. Flood. N. Y.
Alfred G. Harmer. Pa.
John II. Ketcham. N. Y.
Charles ]. Knapp, N. Y.
VIM. @. LaiilAw, N. Y,
Fred Lansing, N. Y.
Herman Lehlbach. N. ].
Fl. Cabot Lodge, Mass.
Frederick Miles. Conn.
John H. Mofiitt. N. Y.
Orren G. Moore, N. n.
AlonZo Mute. N. H.
Charles o'Neill, Pa.
Serene E. Payne. N. z.
~. A. Quackenbush, N. 7.
John Raines. N. Y.
Charles A.. Russell Conn.
John Sanford, n. Y.
John @. Sawyer. N. Y.
James 8. sherman, N. Y.
VIM. 3. SimondA. Conn.
Moses d. Stivers. n. Y.
VIM. c. Wallace. N. Y.
Myron B. Wright. Pa.
Robert n. Yardley. Pa
Tho SpeakeI.-86.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
New, Palace Cars.

The now wagner palace sving room sleeping. din.
ing and buffet Just placed Up service on the New
YORK Central are un.lrpAsssd IN ssSsass or comforts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
THE VOTE FOR NEW YORK.

DeusOcT0fe.
John A. Andrew. Mass.
John II. Bankhead, Ala.
George T. Barnes, Ga.
Newton 9. Blanchard. La.
James Il. Biount. Ca.
Charles J. Boatner, La.
G. r. Breckinridge, Ark.
David b. Drummer. Pa.
j. A. Buchanan, Va.
Charles r. Buckalaw, Pa.
b. Fl. Bum. N. C.
Felix Campbell. N. T..
Allen D. Gambler. Ga.
Henry H. Carlton. Ga
William II. Cate. Ark.
John u. Clancy. N. Y.
r. H. Clarke. Ala.
Judson G. Clements, Go.
James &. Cobb. Ala.
James ". Covert, n. r.
VIM. H. II. Cowlsa, NO.
Charles r. Crisp. ca.
Amos ]. CummingA n. 7.
Samuel Dibble, 8. G.
Edward J, Dunphy. N. z.
Paul G. Edmundk Va.
william Elliott. 3. G.
Ashbel p. Fitch, N. Y.
Roswell p. Flower, n. Y.
Samuel Fowler. N. J.
J. A. Geisyenhainer. N. J.
Thomas ". Grimes. Ga.
John 8. Henderson. n. O.
Hilary A. Herbert. Ala.
James Kerr, 70.
Rufus E. Lester. Ca
Thomas T. MaRner. N. Z.
Low Maish. Pa.
VIM. H. Martin. Texas.
L. VI. Moore. Texas.
VIM. McAdoo, N. J.
John II. Mccarthy. N. Y.
Charles ". McClammy. NO
Benton McMillin. Tenn.
Thomas G. McRea, Ark.
VIM. Mutchler. Pa.
Samuel W. Peel, Ark.
John B. Pennington. Dol.
william n. Perry. g. @.
Rice A. Pierce, Tenn.
Andrew Price, La.
John Quinn. n. Y.
James B. Reilly, Pa.
James d. Richardson. Tenn
9. N. Robertson. La.
John Il: Rogers, Ark;
Francis B. Spinola, N. 7.
Vim. G, Stkhlnecker. N. Y
George b. Tillmau. 8. o.
Charles Tracey, n. Y.
II. st. o. Tucker. We.
Henry q. Turner. O..
Charles II. Turner. N. Y.
E. G. Venable. Va.
Jos. z. Washington. Tenn.
Joseph Wheeler. Ala
John u. Wiley, n. Y.
T. 8. wilkinson, La.
". r. Wilcox. Conn.
George D. Wise. Va.-71.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

justice Steckler Of the Fourth District Court
,,ss granted Assemblyman Gustav Menninger
,wva a. for Sl26,S3 against sx-Aldermsn
ot oman NJ Mcke. who Is now In the SHERIFF.
c cgKe. who was running for Alderman in the
sinnnpaHn 81 1887, borrowed 800 from Mem
mas mss used for campaign expenses. The judg-
A'n' covers costs and interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

sw nven away free, Ridgewood N, j., election day.
real estate column to-dAy.-Ads
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
GOT OFF THE SCENT.
Detectives Trailing the Train
Robbers.
All Traces of Them Lost Near.
Newman.
A Council of War Held by the Officers
at Merced.
Detective Lawson Thinks the Dalton
Boys Are the Culprits-Vague
RumOr of the Bandits
Capture.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 5.-Today q
telegram was received from Newman,
CAL, saying Sheriff Cunningham lost
trace of the robbers which he had fol-
lowed south from Ceres. Cunningham,
himself did not send this telegram, but
forwarded it by messenger to New
man. His location at the time he sent
the message is not known, but evidently
Newman was the nearest telegraph
office.
The searching parties that went out
from Merced also have returned without
the slightest information. The search
towards the west having proved vain,
the officers are considering where else
the robbers might have gone. Had
they gone directly east they would have
reached La Grange, where the inn
mense dam for the Ceres and Turlock
irrigation districts is building. A
great force of men is now emr
ployed, and the people think that
a couple OF laborers might have stopped
the train and returned to La Grange
during the night, without attracting the
attention of their comrades. A railroad
officer says, in his opinion, the robbers
walked along the track to Modesto, four
miles north of Ceres. and took the next
train to San Francisco. They might
easily have done so.
No word has been received at the rail-
road Office from Detectixe William
Smith, nor at Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Office, from Detective Hume.
MERGED, CAL, Sept. 5.-The full de-.
tective force that is after the Ceres train
robbers met here this afternoon by
appointment, in the Ell Captain par
lors. Those leading the chase are
Sheriff Cunningham, Deputies Stockiard
and Sell, Detectives Hume, lawson,
Packer and Smith, and although forty.
eight hours have passed since the at
tempted robbery, these brave men have
not taken any rest, going night and
day. *
Detective Lawson, this morning, said ::
"At our meeting today we all agreed
that Bob and Emmett Dalton, who are
now at large, the men who figured in
the Alila train robbery, had something
to do with this. The Daltons are ell
acquainted with the country people
here, and it will be hard to convict them
if arrested.
Lawson brought tramp to town this
afternoon, who was on the wrecked
baggage car. The man, who gave
his name as Colclough, gave the detec-
tive good description of the short man
who figured in the robbery, and he
thinks he could identify him if he saw
him. The officers are confident they
will cage their game within week.
STOCKTON, Call, Sept. Sit is ru-
mored that the train robbers were cap
tured near Newman tonight by Sheriff
Cunningham. The rumor Is not con-
firmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
PLAYING AT WAX.
Austrian and French Army Msreuveri
Conducted on a Grand Scale.

Austrian and French Army Msneuveri
Conducted on n Grand Scale.
VIENNA, Sept. 5.-The Austrian army
maneuvers about SchwartzenaH were
continued today. The Austrian and
German emperors and the king OF
Saxony were in the field by s O'Clock
this morning. They took positions
commanding good view of the oppos-
ing forces. All the forces were engaged
and the effect resembled that of severe
fighting. The cavalry forces were much
hampered, owing to the wooded nature
OF the country. The two empeFors
watched the evolutions closely, ex-
changing comments in a most cordial
manner. The operations were suspend
ed at noon, and the two emperors re-
turned to Schwartzenau.
PARIS, Sept. 5.--The second series OF
great French army manoeuvres, in
which l10,0 900 men are taking part, COM
menced today. 1t will last until Sep
tember 9th, and consist of five days
battle between General DeGalliffet and
General Davoust, under the supreme di-
rection of General Saussier, military
governor of Paris, who has already been
designated as the probable commander
in-chief of the French armies in case of
war.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
has failed because of the lack of fnan-
cial backing.
CALLoUs CHINA.
Foreign Missionaries Fail to Eject a Par
ticIe of Good.

Foreign Mi ssionaries Fail to Eject Par
ticle of Good.
LONDON, Sept. Accommodating on a
statement cabled to this city from Shang
Hal, and purporting to give the views
of the educated classes advocating the
withdrawal OF foreign missions from
Chinese territory, which they claim
have utterly failed in the objects they
endeavored to obtain and only tend to
foment revolts, the Times says: "The
lesson to he drawn is that liberal treat
ment of China is useless. Europe should
infexibly and sternly insist upon the
observance of treaty rights, and thus
avoid iussy naval displays"
The morning Advertiser says; "The
nation (China) which occupies towards
foreigners such an intellectual stand
point as this, can hardly be brought to
a desirable frame of mind BY diplomatic
remonstrances."
The Post expresses the opinion "that
it is evident from the inherent strength
of the Chinese, as from their manifest
weakness, that trifiing policy is the
worst that can be adopted. Europe
must prepare either to enforce or to re-
nounce her treaty rights"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
THE NATIONAL COMMISSION AD-
JoURNS TILL MONDAY.
The Foreign Committee Having Com
pleted Their Work in Europe Sail for
Home-The Central American Repub-
lies Will Be Well Represented.

/ CHICAGO, Sept. 5. - The national
/ Columbian commission reassembled
this morning and spent most of the fore
noon in the transaction of routine busi-
nesss and the hearing of reports from
various states, as to the progress of the
work therein. An Invitation from the
local directory to the members of the
commission to visit the fair site this
afternoon, was accepted. The director
general was charged with the control of
the Latin-American bureau. A report
regarding awards for exhibits OF live
stock was adopted. The commission
then adjourned till Monday morning.
THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.
LONDON, Sept. 5.--The foreign commit
tee of the Columbian fair commission,
accompanied by Sir Henry Wood, eecre-
tary of the royal commission, and James
Dredge, editor of the Engineering News,
sailed for New York today.
CENTRAL AMERICAN PREPARATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Lieutenant
Scriven, special commissioner to the
Central American states, writes from
Guatemala, under date of August 24th,
that the commission appointed by the
president of that republic to prepare an
exhibit for the worlds fair, has been
fully organized and is already engaged in
its work. Plenty OF money for the pur-
pose has been placed at it's disposal by
the government, and the country is be-
ing canvassed to secure full exhibits of
the resources and industries.
Lieutenant Scriven cables, asking
that half an acre of ground be set apart
for Nicaragua. That republic intends
to erectits own building, which will be
fine one, and will make complete
display of it's products and resources.
Commissioners have been appointed to
superintend the collection of exhibits,
and they are already at work.
The government of Salvador has ap-
propriated $4,000 t. erect building in
Chicago, and has directed Baruch, its
new consul general in New York, to
draw plans and superintend the con-
struction.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
FOREIGN FLASHES.

A hitch has arisen in the Russian
loan negotiation in Paris.
The recent announcement of the
pope's serious illness is vigorously de-
MED.
The house of representatives of New
Zealand has passed bill granting resi-
Dental suffrage to women, and qualify
ing women for election to parliament.
An official dispatch received from
China confirms the report of the MUIR
der of two sisters OF mercy and Bel
gian priest during the recent anti-for-
eign riots.
The Canadian Pacific railway state
ment shows for seven months ending
July 31st, last, net profits of $753.O00,
more than the corresponding period OF
the previous year.
Dispatches from Simla announce that
agricultural prospects,, generally, have
taken turn for the better, and the
affected districts of Madras and Hyder-
abad are also improving.
The British steamer James Eurpic,
from New York August 18th for Mawmo,
has arrived at Falmouth. She reports
that she encountered very heavy weather
and lost the mate and steward over
board.
The Dublin Freeman's Journal says
the wheat crop in the western districts
OF Ireland, owing to the recent terribly
rainy weather, is only fit for litter
One-third of the potato crop is already
gone, and barley and oats are rotting.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
PORK HUNGRY GERMANS.

Formal Notice of Germany's Rescind.
ment of the Prohibition.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Formal notice
of the success of the negotiations result.
ing in the removal of the restrictions
upon the importation of American pork
into Germany, reached the department
of state in the shape of letter to Whar.
ton, by the German consul, dated
New York, September 4th. 1t
reads: 81 have the honor to inform
you that the restrictions placed upon
the importation of American pork swine
and sausages into Germany, have been
rescinded, provided such live pigs or
hog products have been examined, ac-
cording to your law of March Sd. and
according to the regulations of March
25th, and are furnished with proper Off
cial certificates"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
Bulling's Revolver.

SAVANNAH, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Rev. Au-
gust Lavake, who acted as spiritual
adviser at the hanging of Louis Bulling,
Yesterday, has been released in bonds
of $500 to answer to the charge of fur
nishing Bulling the weapon with which
the murderer attempted suicide just
before execution. 1t is generally be-
lieyed now that the priest is innocent.
Bulling left letter in which he directed
the sheriff to return the revolver to his
brother, who, he said, knew to whom it
belonged, and how it came into his pos
session.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
NOT STUCK ON LIBERIA.
A Mulatto Colonist's Experience in the
Negro Free State.


NEW York, Sept. 5.-George B. Parks,
a mulatto belonging in Atlanta, Ga,
with family consisting of wife and
seven children, arrived today. He is an
intelligent man, a carpenter by trade,
and tells an interesting story of affairs in
Liberia, Africa. On the 22d of last May,
lured by the promises of the Society for
the Colonization of Liberia, ne sailed to
that place. On landing at Mo-
ravia, he found the country
in most debauched condition.
The American negroes who already
emigrated there had assumed most
tyrannical rule over the natives. No
part of the ground was under
cultivation. Parks has been slave
in the south, but. he says the condition
of slavery in Liberia is worse than in
Georgia before the war. Parks, because
he would not deal in human flesh, was
ostracised by the negroes from America.
After spending twenty-one days he con-
cluded to return.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
NIcARAGuAN ExILEs.
Another Account of President Sacssa's 9
Coup at Granada.

Coup at GRANADA.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-Ramon Velz, Of
this city, has received letter from his
agent in Granada, Nicaragua, which
states that the chief of police and a
number of his soldiers were shot during
the riots in that city, August 23d, and
that more than fifty persons were sus-
pected of movement against the gov
ernment. Ex-President Chamorro, ex-
President Lavala, Anselma Ruas,
and Seniors Enrique Guzman and
J. d. Rodriguez were appre-
hended and imprisoned. The rioters
included a number of prominent citi-
zens. They were armed with rifles, and
attacked the barracks, firing on the
garrison. 1t required supreme effort
on the part of the soldiers, number OF
whom were killed, to repel the attack.
On August 25th, the suspected revolu-
tionists were tried, found guilty and
condemned to perpetual exile, with the
warning that they would be immedi-
ately shot if found on Nicaraguan soil.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
BARRED FROM PALESTINE.
The Sultan Has stopped the Influx q
Russian Jews.

LONDON, Sept. ga letter was pub
lished today from the minister in charge
of Christ church, Jerusalem, saying the
Sultan has stopped the influx of Rus
sian Jews, and that he will not permit
them to land in Palestine without a
special order. Fifty families who were
arrested recently were sent back The
letter adds that Baron Hirsch ought
to arrange with the porte terms of set
tlement which would permit the Jews
to locate in Palestine. Palestine, the
writer says, is at present thinly peo-
pied. If the country were terraced,
planted and supplied with water reser-
voirs, it would be highly productive,
and the cost would be small in COM
parison with the benefits.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
A Southern PACING Purchase.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-An Interocean
special from Astoria, Ore., says the
Southern Pacific road has purchased the
Astoria and South Coast railroad for
$40, 900. Just what the Southern
Pacific will do with it is not known,
but the correspondent surmises that
the company will construct a bridge
across the river, and run trains into
Astoria, direct,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

a terrible war-whoop. and that Indian,
not caring for personal encounter,
drew six-shooter and fred three shots
at Black Bear, two taking effect. The
chief will not allow the doctors TO ex-
anime him, but it is thought one of the
bullets will prove fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
SUSPICIOUS SNAP SHOTS.
An American Photographer Arrested as
Spy In Germany.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-An American giving
the name of Carleton Graves, and stat
ing his business to be that of photogra-
pher and his address as Columbia, was
arrested today at Mayence, charged
with being spy. Graves's baggage was
seized and searched, and he viii be de-
tanned until satisfactory explanation
as to certain actions of his, classed as
suspicious by the German police, is fur
nished. In default of more definite in
formation, and in view of the fact that
Graves gave his occupation as that OF
photographer, it is presumed that he
may have been kodaking the fortifca-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
CHILE'S NEW REGIME.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT REFUSES
TO DIvULGE ITS ACTION,
But it Is Believed That Egan Has Been
Instructed to Recognize the Junta as
the De Facto Government - Lazcano
Leaves Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Whether or
not the congressional junta has been rec
ognized as the de facto government of
Chile cannot be officially learned at the
department of state, as the acting secre-
tary refuses to make any statement what
ever on the subject. Nevertheless, there
is good reason to believe that, acting
upon Minister Egan's information that
the authority of the junta is supreme in
Chile, he has, as already predicted, been
directed to open negotiations with them.
REFUGEES SENT TO PERU.
If there has been any question as to
the proper treatment of the refugees
aboard the United States warships, it
has been decided by Admiral Brown.
He cabled today that the Baltimore left
yesterday for Peru, taking away twenty
refugees, whose lives would not be safe
in Chile.
LAZCANo'S OCCUPATION GONE.
Sefior Don Prudencia Lazcano, Chilean
minister to the United States, has given
up the house he has occupied here, and,
accompanied by his wife, left the city
this afternoon for New York. 1t is be-
lieved he is on his way to Europe.
A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
PARIS, Sept. ga dispatch received
today at the Chilean legation from San
tiago, says: A provisional government
of Chile has been constituted, and will
send a circular letter to the powers and
to all countries appearing disposed to
recognize the present administration of
Ghilo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
nx.nriniatar Ioring Tll.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-George. B. Loring,
ex-United States minister to Portugal,
has been suddenly attacked with serious
illness. The symptoms are those of in
fiammation of the bowels.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
SOME OE THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK



STATES and has the good.
the LARGEST, STRONGEST and BEST
exceeding hundred and fifty millions of dollars
dividends millions dollars;
dividends
paid Cash retiring members
payments
largest companies in the world.
policies California
companies
equad other
holds
DOLLARS MORE
remotely approached by other
the liberal aud profitable known underwriting
description the
ies life and endowment policies address, giving date Of BIRTH
24 South Broadway. Telephone %.
ALBERT THOMAS MANAGER DICKINSON AeESrs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
TOO MUCH FIRE WATER.
Chief Black Bear Goes ON Fatar jam
bOroe.

DENVER, Sept. 5.-Black Bear, chief
OF the Indians on exhibition at Fisk's
garden, filed up with fire water" late
last night and whipped his squaw.
chief took another pull at the
flask and started to clean out
the aborigines. He made for Bear
Robe, in regular Indian fashion, raising
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

Good values in fine tailoring, and g
large new stock, at 125 West Third
street. H. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06

For the best wines and liquors. send your
order to the California Wine Company, 222 q.
Spring street Telephone ITO.