davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
TIE SOUTHERN REPUBLIC3
AdvIces From Several Countries In Watch
We Are Interested.

In the republic OF Venezuela there is now
hone that the boundary dispute with British
Guiana may be settled by q compromise. The
attitude OF the british troops on the frontier ia
less menacinG than 1t was some time ago. and
Venezuela is believed to be ready TO make ter
ritorial copcessions. on account Of the failure
OF her recent attempt to obtain assistance from
tho Government OF the United States. There
is very little doubt that the British will secure
the rich mining dIstric: that has boon so long
in dispute. Tho Russian Gar was the arhi-
traitor In the dispute between French Guiana
and Dutch Guiana over another mineral re.
gion. and the fact that he has decided in favor
OF tho Dutch claim Is Interesting in view OF tho
present relations between tao RUSSIAN aud
The roside a Of the republic OF Colombia
Dr. wan may % q Is. IL Ny N. ak
~ the Vice. President. DR.. Nuuez be onss TO
tho Con. srvative party aud his chlet aim is TO
stable foundation. His object In Wis itIns Europs
Is Of a financial nature; and !, related to the
roai project is tho theme OF hiGhe t Interest.
Aco S 6.sn
by the arrest Of Its loader.
s.nne s.nn bsa
@ h. pd .a5 1' thai e..
they could not find any way OF making Nv
dustpes st %f CO County FL. ne.S.s
s:arvation during the present summer have
AT At Para Bahia. Rio. Montssidee. and ether
seaports OF the eastern coast OF the cont.
United states concerning tho projects Of the
n.. seton Shsh . t Sors e. ami
Sou h America. and which 10 said to BE- author.
OOo.oOO. But so much has been said in past
net yet Carried 0 out hat the class
would rather see than hear Of the twenty steel
ssss o The 9s sa
The Brazilian Congress has disappointed the
more Jealous Republican leaders on account
est in speculative, schemes. It is hall year
the head Of shs ssats 1nd:r Il:
Hin In his inausnral eddTsss LAST February
Republican sdifcs. The latest report Of the
the public debt foreign and internal About
1000, German, immigrants have arrived la
Brazil during the present year. and many Of
to settlers By tho Government. The few Rus
san Hebrews. however. who have gone to
there bY false 'reprssentations. and some Of
them have lefs the country and taken passage
to h: 10
The farming elias, Of settlers is desired.
ysow fever Is ss h,
Cruz, where It appeared at the onenlnR o.
July. II Is especially destructive. The public
fits decrease during the hot season. A large
part o. the poPrIaton inelpdtng ns.sly all tn:
coffee CROP OF Mexico is unusually large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A Venerable Presbyterian Clergyman ON.
ciutes Mt his DauGhter's Wedding.

n venerable FreepyterIan clergyman On.
ciutes at His Daughters Wedding.
Miss Mary Louise Robinson. daughter OF tho
Rev. DR.. Charles s. Robinson. a lineal dos
cendant Of the Puritan. John Robinson OF Ley
den. was married last evening to Mr.. Franklin
Gaylord OF Paris. at the homo OF her parents.
81 East Fifty-fourth street. The drawing
room. where the ceremony was performed by
the father OF tho bride. was decorated with
smilax and golden rod.
Miss Robinson wore gown OF heavy white
corded silk. trimmed with duchess lace and
draped with white chiffon held in place by PALE
yellow roses. She wore handsome diamond
and pearl necklace. q present from the bride
groom's father. and carried bouquet OF gail
lard loses.
Miss Carolyn B. La Monte. the maid Of honor.
wore pale green null trimmed with gold.
The bridesmaids were: Miss Alice NJ: Sweet
ger. Miss Virginia G. Young, Miss Mary +.
Church. Mis- Olive A. Van Rensselaer,. Miss
Florence A. rutland. Miss Helen Fairchild,
Miss Anna G. Benedict. and Miss Edith II.
Fairchild. They wore pretty dresses Of white
and pale shades OF blue aud pink crepe and
chiffon. and each carried o bunch OF gaillard
roses.
&c best man The ushers we're Nj. Edward al l.
brideeroom who is q son Of Gen; Augustus
GAYLORD Of this city. is the General Secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian Association In
Paris. After. a. short honeymoon trip In the
West Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord will sail for their
home in tho French capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
KILLED HIMsEAEINA LODGING HOUSE.
FePdinand Masapach said When He Left
Home He Wonldh e BrOuEht Bnck DeMd.

Ferdinand Mn..pach said When He Left
Home He wouidbe brought Back Dead.
Ferdinand MasspHch killed himself yester.
day morning in the Central lodging house.
1856 Bowery. He went there at midnight OF
Wednesday and asked for a lucent bed. He
was assigned to a cot on the second floor in a
room with thirty-three other cots. and turned
in on top OF the sheets and under the quilt
without undressing. Lodgers are not re-
quired to register at the Central. Whom
they nay for their beds they give their
names. and the clerk writes them in
the register. Masspach gave only his
surname. He watched the other dodgers get
up in the morning. and when MI but three
had loft the room at 1918 O'Clock he pulled the
quilt over his head and shot himself In the
right temple, He was fairly we'll dressed and
and four 2-cent stamps were found In his
pocket 3 memorandum showing mat he had
gold gross OF pepS1s ana Gr1ss OF chalk 70
draft Of o letter asking for work. Tho revolver
he had used was new and handsome.
1t was not known until oclocH in the even.
BloomiDedaie Bros. identified the body then a.
Of ri: e. 90 s w s Ss
room . lstter, that said bis body would pc
brought there before long. bit thnt his friends
that his brother had bssn iii and despopd.
emit and threatening suicide for six months:
About three weeks ago the family sent
police were notified and a general alarm was
sent ont IL returned q. qIIEWSx9SsetsdIy as he
had no reason TO desire 70 die, bur Mr.; Mass:
RI he :o wHaS Ssv. xsa
Nient COURAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

1t il generally believed in Brooklyn that an
other year or so will WITH ess the further extern
sion Of the bridge toward the direction OF the
City Hall. and that 1t is only matter Of time
until the block on Washington street between
Hillary and Johnson. as we'll as the triangular
block cn johnson. fulton. and Washington
streets will he cleared O yay for bridge pur-
1t seems to me that the course imperatively
demanded OF the trustees is TO move for the
street: sweeping away the block OF buildings
that now stand in the way. Whether the block
between Hillary and Johnson streets 10 re.
the triangular block bounded by Johnson. Full.
ton and Washington streets ouRh: to be cleared
sooner this project is pushed through. the
better II viii BE-. In my opinion, for tho people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
could mine coal at profit at q cents bushsII;;

could mine coal at profit at 1 q cent? 2 busbeI;
The mines employing fires labor could not sell
at less than cents bushsl. ,u.. ,.hor
had un oh %n rsss looking
yiously upon their neighboIs who empioyea
which convict cannot, II may WORK or not: y
may take days on It may under the laws ,S ..
Wsir Sse q oP'G II. COAL and prevent Inc
company from taking ADVANTAGES in the way
Of ,nss sys,o an' ar wSeHs
favor with the companies operating nj mes and
the wages of FREQ miners came down. Inc ifeo
free miners aio. 10 besin with the, are native
liberty and Of the tight OF man to earn liy-
Ing for his family Q, long a. ne ICES not pre- .
aren't Sss hs Hm Sns @
ignorant. But, their virtues are hospitality.
str9E The Wor
sS %sp he sass he viii d. il he says he win xiii
It. Al the breaking OUT, OF the civil war the
about 55.Voh. There emitted on the Union
side 80 900 and on the Confederate side I5oov.
q & the s"m. Of he
voters were too old TO tight. Beside this enlist.
ment Of $1,000 out Of $4,000 voters there was .s
IL. " and i imp a aGp guerilla Ssrfnrs
DO IL l2pt0nS Jnat tUeSo ihiuOio NuoW INV
to o. gapi2e and how TO obey leaders. as well as
to command They are skilled in the use OF
weapons to an extent which commands the
admiration OF all who know them. Their eyes
nre Keen and sure OF sight. Their hands are
steady desnite the amazing vigor Of the ,s corn
inaccessible and vast upheAvals OF the earth.
clad in ancient and tangled forests; In this
country they arc perfectly verse !, and the out.
side " rid is not at all familiar with it
When they decided that they had had enough
q the conyicts. they simply drove them them. out;
cards to the newspapers. listened TO NO in
flammatory sresches nroelaimod nc. no prnI,n 1.
simply and calmly nut the conysts and and
guards on the trains and sent them INTO
Knoxville with tho INJUNCTION to return no
Ing the convicts back With the most admir-.
able coolness and good humor. they sent
militia and convicts back to Knoxville. Then
the Governor realized what hopeless under
I Ak lug 1t was to resist such Ieople.
He arranged compromise. The convicts
were TO return to work. He was to call to-
gether the Leeislaturs. and the convict lease
system was to be repealed. The mounteinesrs
agreed to this and have kept their word. But
they said In the first place that convict labor
in East Tennessee. minos was endet and Gov.
Buchanan knows that this mems what 1t says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Tried to KIN His win.

Patrick Don ohus OF 419 East Twenty.sscond
street got homo at 10 o'clock Wedne sday night.
He sat down to tho table. suors at his wife for
not having something ready for him to eat.
and then took q new revolver and box OF car
tridRes from his pocket. His wife seized the
dow sill and out on the fire ESCAPE. Donohne
blazed away az her with he revolver and the
from whore she stood. Mrs. Donobue climbed
down tn. fire escape out OF harms way. She
spent tho night with neighbor.
terday morning aud took him to the Yorkvile
Court. He told Justice Mcmahon that he was
for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Pl.ysA HIS Little Trick Neatly.

The officers Of the Edison General Electric
Company Of a Broad street are looking for q
clever forgsr who 10 buying clothes at their OK
pense. A week ago this young man presented
An order from the Edison company on Rogers.
Psst d Co. for t25 worth Of clothes. The order
stated that II the man who presented 1t didn't
buy clothes to that amount the cash balance
BE- sns ead
TbiS looked 90 genuine that the young mans
order Wss accepted and he purchased s24 worth
of clothes and departed. messenger wae sent
to the ofhce OF the Edison com pany with the 81.
The officers OF the company said that they had
showed that the youns man who, wanted
ciothes had bsen clever enough to change In
several ways the ofacer,s name that ~, hs SIGNED
the name. and the t24 he got makes his offence
lust 81 this side OF felony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Wanted Her House Thrown In.

In February last. as alleged. Thomas B..
Moore. a trunk manufacturer. deserted his
wife. Hannah Moore. and their three children.
Mrs. Moore opened a boarding house at Isl
stuyvesant avenue. Brooklyn. and on the profits
August Mr. Moore accidentally met bis wife on
tho street. and alter an hours conference
agreed to live with her again on the under
ers. When the boarders had all gone. Mr..
Moore insisted that his wife; who owned the
fused to 10 this, ana he again left her. Mrs
Mo ore has now begun q suit for separation.
aud yesterday Judge Clement, In tho Guy
counsel fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
ELECTRIC STREET CARS.
Great Advantages Claimed for Them Over
Other Systems.


Other Systems.
MONTREAL, Sept. lO.-An interesting paper
was presented at to-days session OF tho Ma
tional Electrical Convention BY Capt. Griffin OF
Boston.
The subject was. Three Years Development
of Electric Railways" In introducing his SUBJ
iect Capt Griffin said that the first recorded
description of an electric car was to be found
In Nahum H.. 4.
The charots shall rage in tho streets they shall juss
one against another in the broad ways they shall seem
like torches they shall run ike the iightnings.
Notwithstanding this. he said. 1t was not
until the year 1883 that the electric railway
became a practical commercial success.
The first electric car run on the street rail-
way track was in Cleveland. Ohio. in 1888. yet
for years previous. at exposilions held In diff
ierent American and European cities. exhi-
billions had been given OF electric elevated
railways. After four years development OF
e s.ss$ miles With 4Sia moor ears: '' ''"1'
session had taken into consideration the
dea Of the abrGEsion of The rshs
,hsir duly TO see, that the best facilities were
10 the greatest number should be achieved.
The critic: az rule. argled from his own
STANDPOINT, lnSt0au cOuSlu6Tln& tu0 wants
OF the masses. The laborer must be near his
work and he must be near i in time and
ence in the cost for ,wor kinnmen by
travelling. BY horse and electric cars.
either road he asserted that electric roads
could be run much cheaper than steam. un-
foreground or horse cars, He also argued
that the health and morality OF the city
would be greatly benefited by the use
OF electric street cars. As TO- the dan
ger imagined BY many to exist IN the
currents was born Of ignorance and then
trio motors had been nsed fewer accidents had
occurred to the public than upon horse or
steam railways
To-day in ST. Paul and Minneapolis there is
nots single street car run BY horses while
electric roads to be a financial success.
In conclusion he said that the electric road
was a paying Investment. and often the sal
walton of the horse road, which otherwise
would be in the hands Of a receiver. Capt
GrifflR was warmly congratulated on his
paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
VALIANT JOANNA SAUNDERS.
She Elects Roughs Who Disturb Salvation
Army Meetings.

HAcKENsAcK. Sept. 1O.-The Salvation Army
has been holding meetings in iiackensack for
about three months. The meetings have been
almost nightly disturbed by gang Of boys and
young mon. Frequent appeals to the police force
oftwo men have availed nothing. Last Tuesday
evening Capt. Joanna Saunders. the brown.
haired commander Of the company OF Sal
further Interference with the services would
be promptly resented. and when Nicholas
Earle Jr.. and Patrick futile became noisy
she promptly collared Earle aud elected him
from Templar Hall. Yesterday she had him
arrested futile. having gone into seclusiop.
escaped.
To-day Earle was found guilty before Justice
Heath and fined. Last evening for the first
this town the meeting was perfectly orderly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Was Th,. Ma. Murdered,

LAMBEETvILLE. Sent. TO- - There 10 much
speculation Is to whether tho man found float
ing In the feeder OF tho Delaware and Raritan
Canal at this place yesterday was murdered.
Tho man was evidently German about As
years old; The pockets OF his clothing were
filled with stones.
The Coroner's jury rendered An open yer.
diet but II f probable that further investi.
which which tend to show that the man mot
with foul play. 4 moro careful examination
IT the body to-day showed that there were
death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
WArL.AID BY TRAMPS.
McCarty Sent Home Barefooted-W Week srs-
helm q Maniac Arter HIS Experience.

ELIZABETH. Sept. io.-Thomas McCarty. a
laborer. was attacks by a gang OF tramps near
the Baltimore and Ohio bridge in Linden town
ship last night. They took his hat. coat. waist
coat. shoes and stockings. and then told him
to skip il he valued his lie. He made his way
barefooted to Elizabeth and told his story 10
the police The case was out OF their luris-
aiction aud no attempt was made to catch Nc
Carty's assalants.
William Week ersheim. wet and only partly
clad. was found lying In Railway avenue by q
waylaid him ana begun t. strip of his clothing
when he broke away. They pursued and to
River The police arrested seven tramps. but
Meckersbeim could not identify any OF them.
THIS morning he became ravinC maniac.
Physicians who examined him say he Is suffer-
ing from emotional insanity caused By drink
and wound in the head received in q recent
believe his story OF An assault and plunge in
tina riyor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
ANOTHER D1sGUszED FAIR ONE
Everything In Her Trunk Was Her Own,
Said Miss Molly Jones.

There was another surprised and angry
young woman tluttering around the Custom
House yesterday because about $4,000 worth
OF dresses made In Paris and other articles OF
foreign manufacture that she neglected to tell
the customs inspectors about when she landed
from tho steamship City OF Paris on Wednes.
day had been seized. She lives In Pittsburgh
and she describes herself as Miss Molly Jones.
Tho trunk was marked A. J. Parcels and 1t Was
members of q millinery and drsssmaking firm
in Pittsburgh
These are some OF the things that were taken
four silk vests. two mirrors. ono fan. one cup.
ono fur CAPE twenty-fiv pairs, OF Kid gloves.
pillow covers. forty four hand kercnefs two
lace hchus, one cashmere shawl. and nine
pieces OF silk and velvet. Miss Jones said that
everything in the trunk was her personal
property. but she will have to prove that state
ment before she can get her dresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Desps.de.. and KILLED Herself

Mrs Margaret c. Flick OF s4s East Eiehtieth
street committed suicide some time bstw cen
Monday night and yesterday morning by
taking an overdose OF carbolic acid. She was
found dead In chair in her room yesterday
By Policeman Smith o! The East EiRhty-elght
street station. She had an old fash nned re-
her lap. The glass which had contained the
acid was lying on the floor. Mrs. Fick's hus-
band died fivs years ago. and she has lived
alone since. Her brother. who was with the
policeman when the body was found. says she
was sick and respondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

VICTORIA. l.. c.. Sept. l0.-Ths sealing
schooner Umbrivia arrived last night from
Behrng Sea. She was ordered out on July az.
but sailed to Copper Island. whore several
hundred skins were taken. The Captain Of
the sailing schooner Hsnristta has announced
his intention Of clearing for the Northern Pa
eitlc Ocenn hut Collector Milne, slthough hav.
ing no official order to refuse such clearance
has advised tho Captain OF the consciousness
that will follow such proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

OTTAWA. Sept. lO.-For the past fifteen years
tho residents OF Low. Ottawa county. have
taken q stand against pnyin: taxes. The popu-
lation is made up Of the scum OF tho paupsr
population OF Ireland. They set the suthori-
tics at, defiance and challenge eyic-
Sion. So, utterly defiant have they
become that meeting was hold
at Hull TO-DAY at which 1t was decided to send
up the Forty-third Neemsnt to enforce law
and ordor and support the authorities In car
ryinR out their work OF collecting the taxes In
arrears. II 70 understood that q number OF
arrests will DO made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
The Fuasr., or Major Bnudy.

PARIS. Sept. 1O.-Ths body OF Major Bundy.
late editor of the Mail and Express OF New FORK.
was smbalmsd last night and this morning
was taken to the American Church. where n
simple funeral service WAS performed. White
General King. the stsls OF the Uniiad States
Legation and Consulate aud many prominent
Americana belonging to the American colony
or now visiting this city were present. MAJOR
Bupdys body will BE- forwarded to New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Il. BurS Grub visits the President.

CAFE MAY. Sept. lO-Gen. f. Burd Grub
called at the Presidential cottage this morn
ing and had long conference with President
Harrison. This afternoon the entire family
OF the President went grabbing in the Yacht
\ sting OF ash. The Prssidents trip to Morris
River hes been deferred until Tomorrow the
tide not being favorable this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Dead .. /. Coal Bu.ker.

MONTREAL. Sept. 10.-A remarkable discov-
cry Was made in the coal bunker Of the ThoDp.
son line steamer Frsmona to-day. Yesterday
while working among the coal the men found
q human foot and to-day they found the hody.
1t proved TO be that Of T. Dickson. aged 81.
land.
He was. employed on tho Fremons while in
Shields harbor as a coal trimmer. He was
being nut In and he Was buried alive under
$50 tons Of coal, while 1t was supposed that 40
WAS on shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
FLlSTs FISE FURNITURE.

Our Low PRICES have given " fair share Of the
trade going but LARGE VOLUME u required TO
keep everybody on the Jump. and so produce q the
SMALLEST COST, So again WE CUT. and buyers will
md US. as usual. BELOW ALL COMPETITORS who,
retailing what others produce. pay for their g0sas
about what We sell for.
Don't MISS THE BARGAINS
GEO. 9. FLINT CO.,
Furniture hsksrs
~ loA ssA 100 Wssy SSsh -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Exaniuation or Keystone hank Books
StOps.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. lO.-The expert exami-
nation OF the keystone Bank books has been
discontinued. the $4,000 Appropriated by Con-
gress for making special examinations OF
national banks throughout tho country having
been used m.
Messra Brown and Faunce received the
order on Wednesday, and they at once retired.
MI. Faunce said to-day that II was unfortu-
nate TINT their work had 10 cease lust at this
time as they had reached very important
part in their examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Accused or EnbeIzling the Koeraer Conn.
els Money

Herman Goldner OF PIG Fast Seventh street.
the Treasurer OF tho Theador Kosrnsr Council
OF the Order Of Chosen Friends. received $3.50
from the Council to pay Its annual assessment
TO tho Supreme Council On the 9th OF August
general order for non payment OF dues. An
Investigation was made, and Go!dner admitted
t6 10 MAJ pas Ss
way home He had not made the fact known
because he hoped he could repay the money.
Joseph Weiszhaupt the President OF the Coun-
Gil, accused Goldner yesterday in Essex Market
Court OF embszzlemsnt. Goldnsr was held for
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Tho Board OF Health yesterday afternoon
issued an order directing tho shutting up Of
the works Of the Standard las Company at the
foot OF 18th street. because. tho order said,
they are nuisance and g menace TO life and
made to the Board Of tho odors that came
from the Y rks some time ago: 1t was invss;i-
the President Of tho company. visited the
Health ONCE and protested against tho order.
He promised that improvements would be
made that would do away With the odors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
EIGHT. AND LOCKED UP FOR THEFT.
On His Fathers Complaint. Too. Though
He 10 Innocent. q

ELIZABETH. Sept. 1O.-Christopher Telling
had his son James. 8 years old. committed to
the County Jail q week age for trial on q charge
Of stealing feelings go watch worth $50.
The boy tearfulv protested that he was in
nocent. hut his father insisted on his being
punished.
WIS arrested in Newark, and admitted that he
had stolen the watch. and that young Telling
had nothingto do with the theft. Burke. it
woman is Young feelings stepmother.
Warden Dohd is convinced that tho boy is
wrongfuly deprived OF his liberty. and saws it
is an outrage to hive him Kept longer In the
Jail associated with criminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

ClrY OF MEX Ico. Sept. 1O-Ths banquet to bs
given In honor Of President Dlat's birthday
Is expected to be an amusing affair. as many
OF the Alcaldes who are 10 be present ave liz.
norant Indians who never sat at Q table or
been In a civilized society. aud some cannot
even speak Spanish. nor have they ever worn
white drawers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

sham Fighting In Germany.

MUNICH. Sept. lo.-Emperor William and
Prince Regent Luitpold were in the field at 10
o'clock this mol ming to witness sham fight
En- route to the scene they received an ovation
from the peasHntry The western army under
Prince Luttpold's son Arnolph. was victorious
The Emperor congratulated the victors.