davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
LIEUT-GOE JONES IN ALBANT.
He Refuses to Talk to Reporters-A Hall
Eneaged in the MIME Of Ills nrother.

He REFUSES to Talk to Reporters-A Hall
Ensagcd In the MIME OF Ills brother.
ALBASY. Sept. 1S.-Tho proprietor OF the
Turkish Dnth Hotel In this city snid to-day
that two weeks ago Thomas G. Callahan, rep
resen'ing tho Executive Committee OF tho In
dependent Democrats Of tho State called there
and engaged tho two largo rnrlors and adioin-
Ing rooms for tho uses OF a Convention which
MIR. Callahan said would meet hcro tomorrow.
MIR. Callahan referred tho proprietor Of the
hotel to Berlin 4 Jones' tho printing firm in
Now York ci:y. MS to their responsibility.
Seithor MIR. Callahan nor my cne repTe scnting
thpt Organization. which has never cen henrt
oil here. hus nppcnied nero since to make ar
rnnGen,ents f,r thu mcrtine tomorrow.
DtStlt.MroN. sept. lS.-Telephonc inquiry
q Joness scale works elected tho reply 'hn,
II.loutennn ito. ysrnor The firms .plnce OF
business sat ~ William street, New York city.
ALnAS,y. Sort. ls-Lieut; Gov. Jones Of Bling
hamtnn has rust gone to bed alter Withstand.
,nr ws fEn' nSt nn5
two hours md half. His momstaclle fairly
potter asked bin, about his misslon he rerlie :
Just now. have had enough OF you: I may
he here to sien the regular CRoItol pnny roll
and NAV mn, be here fnr something else. l have
bed. md you'll haye 10 get out; 49,,
matsd II ssr, snrh"ts teams .nss ns night
would s.pssst I 10 PAY SSH H III oT soms friend
the int"rence drawn that Flower Ind paid thnt
sum tor his nomination. There are no owl
dences Of the Convention which Jones is sun
rrocrnmms tomorrow arpenrs 10 include
little but his usual tour OF the Capitol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

ALBANY. Sept. 1a.-SreaIer William F. Shee-
han. who has been tho guest OF Edward
Murphy, Jr.. OF Troy since his nomin alton for
Lieutenant Governor. came down to-day and
hat long and amcable conference with Gov.
Hill. Speaker Sheehan looks trlHe haRgard
and worn and says he must take II short rest
before entering upon The campaign. To that
end he te!egrHphed his wife 10 meet lin here
and says lie Intends going 10 Atlantic City for
a week or two. He exirasses the greatest
confidence in the ability Of the ticket no Is on
10 pull through.
Simon ". Rosendalc. candidate for Attorney
General. who has returned home. 10 also very
tanenlne OF SUCCESS He 10 o, the orinion that
on State Issues. and that the chief point to be
made. on the start at least, is that agains Fas-
sett as representing nj that Is obnoxious in
Plattism. Tho silver plank in the platform he
regards as simply a reaftirma'on Of the we'll
known attitude II the Now York Democracy
on the cOiuage Issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

The Plnn ny Which HiscOck and Plat
Hope to placate the Cong re ssmnn.

Hope to Placate the Cong re ssmnn.
WAsHINaToN. Sept. 1s.-Tho Star this oven
ing prints tho following piece OF hot weather
political information: "A rather eXtraordi-
nary turn has been given to Cabinet gossip.
1t is stated on excellent authority that Mr..
Plat and Senator Hiscock are pressing tho
President to appoint Representative Belden OF
New York Secretary OF War They expect that
the appointment will be made. MIR. Belden
was opposed to tho nomination Of Mr.. Fas-
sett for Governor OF New York. and
also to tho appointment OF Senator Hem
bricks as Collector OF the Port OF New
York. but Ne-srs. rlatt and Hiscock
managed TO get the best OF him in both mat.
tiers. Now IT is felt TO be necessary to p'acate
him In order to insure his hearty support IT
the ticket AID to Prevent any opposition
on his part to the plan OF securing Har-
rison deiegat, on TO the National Conven ton.
Moreover. MIR. Brden is suspected OF having n
design for the dsiea. OF Mr.. Hiscock's. ,ambi-
Plat and hIscork beleye tina. by having Mr.
Belden put into the Cabinet they will pacate
him and make. complete the harmony in tho
party IN Now York They think It impol tant
to the party AMI to tho prospects OF Mr.. Har-
rison himself that this SHOULD be done Tho
fact that New York already has one Cabinet
office Is held tn present no obstac le. as 1t will
men IN the Cabinet at tho same time, Some oi
Mr.. Reden's friends expless the opinion that
no will not accept the appointment II offered tn
him. but II he DOES not II is said that the ap-
polI!tmsnt will be given to some other New
York man Of tho Be!dcn faction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Builder r,ntt Run Away with.

Richard q. rlatt. builder. who resides at no
Lexington ayonue. WAS driving down Lexing-
ton avenue about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when one of his horses slipped on the wet
pavement. and. IN endcavoring to recover
slinned again ana broke tho pole This let the
Started on n dead run. MI Halt manage to
turn lhem int" Thirtieth street, There a man
was hnruessing hnr.e into ~ landau almost
In the middle Of the street. A collision WAS
unnyoi,Lal,le. Mr.. Hiatt was dnshed against y
wheel of ihe laudnu. His olt knee WAS bruised.
and Ao got Severa cut on the fore
head, lilo was taken to his house unc ON scious.
but later In the day was able to attend 10 his
work. One OF his horses was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

HAcKESsACK. Sept ls.-A. J.. Rawson of
Iiisdale was In Hackensack to-day before
Justice Cumming asking for a warrant for the
arrest OF his daughter, Clara lawson Jaccsrd,
whom he accuses Of stealing $500 worth OF
jewelry. which was pawn in New York. She
sent the pawn tickets to her father. Mrs JAG
card IT, the young woman who married j. y.
Jaccard. man much her senior. some months
ago. Her father endeaN ored orciby to sepa-
rate them but failed, shs preferrng to 1.-Two
cowboy.
:. Mrs. Jaccard Ia a granddaughter Of Laura
ksene. the actress. she says the jswelry was
hers Among the articles was u cameo that
belonf cd 10 the actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Everybody for tho Ticket.

Francis NJ. Scott said yesterday that he would
certainly support the democratic ticket. and it
was his impression. although he WAS not au-
thorized to speak for the organization. that all
County democrats would do likewise not
wihsianding The storlos TO The contrary
The ms,ii ers 81 lilo Now York Democracy
Association OF the Fifth Assembly district. OF
whirh Warren G. Bennett g tho leader, Any
they have erected the first transparency OF he
cuIn,inign. z .yiEg the state nominations. Tho
club rooms AFRO at 1877 Prince street. Al 7
O'Clock Wednesday evening the Fifth district
hung ~ IT. tfGrnsnsreneyi ,he pant on wh,r mr
ahead Of ,ho Taulnany Hall association in tho
SIKH district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

90 ~. .ioaSS
$3.50. va ' 80 $50 .'''''''''''''''''''a'
,,.", =, ~ ' 80 ' 49,, v - y. sN''NpN'.
~s'. ~ -, :, s' Aos .He'S' 10 eeh"a' 10 the
$3.50 " -, -" '"s''"'' ""i ''.'v soe"ho and
-, n,,n $500. n.n,,u,'oa,,. ~ nv ares
y, 49, ''e .,n''""' WV Wv country so"'h OF
$500 ..A , s,T.u Wv nAs uecre"sea
', ' ~ p's H~s aee'eA'sa
'-p' w. " 'h-' "' '1e IA" oeoh COT
'n ' 49,. "a VI. "A' Ssiohs'
pn.,.n, 49,, ~ w,a,u. I,,.n,,s !" Hev
'"s Wv ~ inoro over tue
tho highest recorded t.mp.raturs At ,h,s ,...or -,
'"' "H"e'' '''o'ue" 'shpe'A'"is ~ inns season OF
turs continues At about aD' in the central valleys but
II has fallen In the upper lake region Il will bs cooler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
KILLED HER PROTECTOR,
Fatal Result or IL Qunrr~I Over o Woman
After ~ Ball.

After ball.
ATLANTA. Sept. 1s.-Thsre was buried to-day
in q little chmrchrard in Liberty county the
body Of Hen,y j. Jones. the son OF ono Of
tho wenlthiest farmers OF that region.
Two weeks ago Jones came to the city to
establish himself in business He was invited
t. n ball last Thursday night. j. J. Plttmnn. a
young man OF the city, attended the ball na
the escort OF young woman whom Jones
knew.
During the evening Pittmsn was drinking to
such an aNtent that the young woman request
Jones had reached her house. Pittnlan over
took them and commenced to curse and abuse
She started and reached tho stoop. Seeing
tho men rush together. she screamed. and this
the barracks Jones. in his sxcitement. was
nhle 10 walk to 1T. goseph's nilrmary. lie had
leon stabbed in the abdomen. however. and
died last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
TAKING TIME BIZ THE FoRELOcK.
No Measures His Living Wife for . Conn
aud Arranxes for the Funeral.

SAN Francisco. Sent. 1s.-Joseph Biberich
was arrested last night for disturbing tho
peace. Iiberich has been married only six
months. and his wife lies on her deatbbed
cared for by muse and attended by kind
hearted nsiGhhors. Last night Biherich got
drunk and tried o drive the nurse from The
bedside. Then the police interiercd.
and has done everything in his power 10
shorten her days; He has openly threatened
while she lay powerloss in bed. until now her
body is black AMI blue; on "Wednesday morn
ing ls called IN an mndertakerand had his wife
burial lot and made arrangements Tor the
funeral. His wife has some property which
The nurse says Biberlch wants TO got hold Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
CRANBERRY MARSHES ON FIRE
More than 25 Square Miles Burned Over
md the Fire SIN Raging.

More than 25 Square Miles Burned Over.
md the Fire SIN Raging.
ToMAH. Wis. Sept. 1s.-A fire is raging in
the cranberry marshes between Valley juno
ton and Norway Ridge. Between twenty-five
and thirty square miles Of mar hes have been
burned over. and the fire shows no signs OF
abatinc. What the loss will be is impossible 10
estimate. Men for miles are fighting the fire.
but rain. OF which ut present there are no
indications. is the only salvation. Thousands
OF ncres are still before the fire and unless
be burned over.
CUMBERLAND. Wis., Sept 1s.-Forest fires are
sisone IN ao me n eya OF 'Ss sy nna
houses and barns. two wood yards near the
Omaha track. and a largo amount OF other
Of Perley was almost wiped out OF existence by
lire yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Sls,IsO L onscience Money.

BosToS. Sent. 1s.-An attorney for parties
unknown has paid TO the State National Bank
sls.l5O rs "conscienco money" Tho lawyer
does not himself know from whom this money
comes. and the only clue the bank has Is the fact
that in 1868 bag otgo,d c3n.a Ia aboutt3OCo
w Tsck s wn r 9 bs am ws hy sasaeT
premium value at that time and with Interest
compounded, figures Iust about the amount
now returned to the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Asoo, Say. Frank Wolf

Frank Wolf one of the well known politicians
OF the Ate. whose row with Silver Dollar
Smith brought him into the newspapers few
months ago. said yesterday afternoon that he
Der Of the County Democracy In the evening.
Il did not desert until the ship sunk" no said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
an EMPHATIC PROTEST.
It Takes tho Form OF Dynamite and Is Di.
rected Against Sabbath BrenIters.

1HReN INN FUFm OF DYh0HiTte ma II DI.
rected Against sabbath Breakers.
MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 1S.-Eaton Park is sum-
mer resort on the Missinewa River. in tho
northern part OF this county. much frcIuented
by excursionists on Sundays. The church
people objected to the Dissertation OF Sunday.
and on several occasions the park property
has been damaged. lake Tor boating ia
made ~ dam across the river. and small
Unsuccessful efforts have peen made to de-
stroy the dam by fire. and yesterday two large
charges OF dynamite were exploded under 1t.
large stones and timbers long distances away.
EeighborinR windows wore shat tered and hum
dreds OF people were ally frightened. Ono
piece OF timber fell upon tho roof Of John sny.
doris house and crushed 1t In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

Ing tho packing un Of Collector Fassett's pri-
Sote nnrers. ,lhev will be shipped to Emira.
81 the stare Committee. lett Tor Washington TO
We h,s oond OF S2YC,0OO; He will return q,
then, He wants TO wait until Oct. l. Candi.
da'e fnssctt. though. wants to 10 campaigning
Gnu ar, Hendricks may hurry uD Ii he
nc o,lico will DO IN charge OF Chief Duputy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Assembly Nominations.

DELHI. sent. is.-Ths Republican Conven-
tion Of Dslnware county nominated Jas. Il.
Cowan, q bunker. for member Of Assembly.
lie Is anti. ilatt, and non com INITIAL OH the
Electrical Execution law.
- M!DnlElowN; Sept. lS-in the Democratic
Cornlick of Port Jervis WAS nominated Tor
member OF Assembly, Second district OF
Orange county over Michael N. Kane. the
present mo y, Der, by n vote OF 80 to gs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

A Desperate Plot of the Convicts at San
Quentin discovered.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 1s.-The Examiner
prints story OF tho discovery OF plot OF con-
victs In the San Quentin prison to blow UP the
prison with dynamite. kill the guards and es-
cane. Some OF the dynamite and half dozen
said to be in the Wnrdens possession. having
been found i9 the cells OF seven convicts now
believed that n considerable amount Of dyna-
mite and large number OF weapons are yet
concealed about tho prison in u place unknown
to the guards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
New Route to Bosto. and New England
Points.

ON and after Sept 81 the Long Island and Eastern
States line. comprising the Long Island Railroad, New
England Terminal Co. Housatenic Railroad system. and
III. >ew York and New Enxa Railroad, will run
through FOND yestbu!e ed trains consisting Of elegant
coaches and 'uman sisrpsrs hull! expressly for th.
liawleyylr Coma TO Boston aud intermediate points
!eaylns hr"osyn Long Island CIV aud Boston ~
T. " daily, Including SUNDAYS arriving At Z w A. NJ
Day tram VII le advertised !a'er-iI1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

Stock TO buy for winners. and those to leave
alone; brilliant forecasts and facts and figures
in to. mcrrow's Sunday HereWy.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

Pariianent WILL Proroguo In Ten Days.
OTTAWA. Sept. ls.-The Hon. John CARING
smoke at the Carleton county fair to-day. In
excusing the absence Of the Premier, he incl
dentally mentioned that the Premier had told
days from nor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

DO Not Fall To Read
Psges 20 and Il IN to morrow's SUNDAY Press Ida
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
AMERICAN EAR ASSOCIATION. in Boston Yesterday-Many New

BOSTON, Aug. 26.-The fourteenth an nual meeting of the American Bar associa- tion, the first held in New England, was opened this forenoon in Horticultural hall. Nearly 200 members were present.
 After President Baldwin had called the assemblage to order, welcome was ex- tended the visitors by Hon. John Low ell, the president of the Boston Bar associ- ton.
 One hundred and sixty new members, 101 from Massachusetts and thirty-o from Connecticut were admitted. The as- socistion's membership is over 100.
 The address was delivered by the president, Professor Simeon E. Baldwin of Yale.
 The eafternoon session commenced at 3 o'clock. It was stated that thirty seven more new members had been nominated by the general council. This makes the total of new members about 200. Hon. Frederick N Judson of St. Louis delivered an able address on Individual Liberty oi Contract Under the Police Power.n This | was followed by paper read by William B. Hornblower of New York entitled ''Tht Legal Status of the Indian" Professor James B. Thayer of the Harvard Law | school offered the following resolution: Resolved, That it is the sense of this association that the government should provide at the earliest possible moment [ system of courts and a system of law il and for the Indian reservations" | Speeches in favor of this resolution were made by Professor J. B. Thayer o Harvard Law school, General John B. San born of Minnesota, Hon. Alfred Russell O Detroit, D. S. Troy of Montgomery, Ala. and Hon. John F. Dillon of New York The resolution was unanimously adopted
 Ex-President Henry Hitchcock of St Louis then moved that the president b authorized to appoint committee author ized and instructed to take such steps a they may deem appropriate to bring to tn attention of the president and congres the expedience of such legislation as cor templated. The motion was seconded an unanimously voted, and President Bald win appointed Professor Thayer, ex-Presi dent Hitchcock and MT. Hornblower 2 such committee. After this action th meeting adjourned until 10 o'clock tC morrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
THE GALE AT PORTSMOUTH.

The Frenchmen's Guests on Shore
 Again-Departureo of the Fleet.
 PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 26.-The gale which sprung up last night while the British off cers were being entertained on board the Marengo and the Marceau, of the French squadron visiting England, continued un- til daylight. It was accompanied by a blinding rain storm. Towards 6 o'clock this morning, when the guests of the French officers began to embark for the shore, the gale had abated, and the British officers and the ladies they had escorted on board the French man-of-war were able to return in safety to Portsmouth after a rough ride.
 This morning the French squadron weighed anchor and proceeded westward When the squadron was passing the Brit ish fleet the blue jackets of her maJesty's war ships manned the yards, a proceeding which was immediately followed by the sailors of the French fleet, while hearty cheers were exchanged between the vessels of the two fleets as the visitors passed Finally Admiral Gervais' flagship, the Ma reneo. fired a parting salute, which wa promptly answered by the British men-of ! war assembled off Spithead.
 During the height of the gale last nlgh 8 steam pinnace, belonging to H. M. Pallas, was swamped and four seamen wer drowned. On shore the gale prevaiie' throughout the night, and telegraph pole and wires were swept down, trees were up rooted and houses were unroofed.
 At Newcastle during the past week
 flower show has been in progress. Durin the past night the immense tents contain ing the flowers and plants were blow away, causing great amount of damage the floral and other exhibits.
 At Southport the Norwegian bark deho
 was wrecked. The crew was saved.
 Dispatches from other parts of the ooa ! announce many minor casualties. Information from Ireland shows th'
 the bad weather has caused great injury
 the grain crops. Harvesting in mar
 parts has been suspended, and great di tress is apprehended in some district
 Archbishop Walsh has instructed the R
 man Catholic clergy of Ireland to pray f i. fine weather, and to instruct their cong,
 gations to do likewise,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
Thursday, August 27, 1891
ExONERATED FROM BLAME.

Result of the Coroner's Investfgatfon n in the Branford Smashup-Coroner Mix Finds That the Accident at Branford Was Not Due to Careless ness or Neglect of duty.
 Coroner Mix yesterday rendered 6 yer dict in the matter of the Branford acci- dent on the Shore Line railroad, at which Rosario Pappeano, an Italian, received in juries which resulted in his death. The full text of the finding is as follows:
 "Rosario Pappeano was an Italian, mar ried, residing at No. 12 Myrtle street, New Haven, and in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company as 6 laborer. On August 10, 1891, at about 6 o'clock a. m., he was on 6 working train drawn by engine No. 90, which was waiting near the Branford de- pot on the Shore Line division of said company, having been delayed there by signal orders.
 'rwhile this train was thus waiting, en- zine No. 46, in charge of Conductor Cham pion, Frank L. Benjamin engineer, was approaching, bound for Guilford, under orders issued on said morning to look out for extra engine No. 90, ahead of them. As they approached the said depot, and when within about fifty rods of the wait
 
 down from twenty miles per hour to about ten miles per hour, the engineer and the conductor saw at about the same time the waiting train. They also saw the hagman out to protect the train. The engineer immediately reversed his engine and put on the air brakes, but could not stop be- fore colliding with the rear of the waiting train. In the collision a number of Iual- ians were injured and were taken to the New Haven hospital, among them being Pappeano, who on August 20, 1891, at 1:50 D. m., died from his injuries, which con- sisted of fractured skull and concussion of the spine
 ''I find that Pappeano's death was caused by railroad injuries received as above de- scribed. From the testimony taken find that Conductor Champion and Engineer Benjamin both knew of the working train ahead of them and that it was liable any time and particularly on approaching & station, to receive orders to stop; as said morning was foggy one, the fog being more dense as they approached the Bran ford depot and that therefore they were bound to use mope than ordinary caution in their power to stop the engine.
 "I find that the engineer did slow down as he approached the said station and that both he and the conductor were on the lookout for signals or Instructions and on the discovery of the train ahead did all in their power to stop the engine.
 'I am of the opinion that this accident resulted from mistake of judgment and was not the result of csrelessness or mat tention to duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
Van yrecbten Sktps Town.

George Van Vrechten, a young man twenty-three years old, is wanted by botf the Albany and the New Haven police Together with friend who went by the name of King he skipped his boarding place night before last with his trunk and stolen watch worth $60. Van Vrechter owed his lsndlady large amount fol board besides other debts that he had about town. He deserted his wife in Al bany last March and came to this city where he has made an unenviable reputa tion as "beat."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27

Another of the highly popular Glen Island excursions takes place to-day by the Starin. These excursions increase in pop ularity yearly. To-day Friendship coun- cil No. 8, Daughters of Liberty, will be on to Glen Island from Bridgeport this season will be given to morrow on the Myndert Starin.
 The Iron Moulders' union, No. S2, of Branford, will celebrate Labor Day with 6 grand parade and picnic. The steamer Margaret will make an extra trip for the occasion, leaving Branford Point for New Haven at g D, m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27

sions. Applause We have no place here for ranting of anarchy. Our nation al emblem stands for free people, who have voluntarily placed them selves under the restraints of law, who have consented that individual liberty shall cease when it in fringes upon the rights or property of another; this is our compact, this is the liberty which we offer to those who cast in their lot with us.
 Concluding his speech the president re- turned to the Atheneum, where he passed an hour shaking the hands of the people to whom he was presented by Colonel
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
THE WORST KNOWN,
Sixty-One Bodies Taken From the Park Place Ruins-Au the Missing ones Accounted For.

Sixty-One Bodies Taken From the
 Park Place Ruins-An the Missing
 ones Accounted For.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The worst is now known about the Park place disaster. Sixty-one bodies have been taken out and it is announced that there are no more in the ruins. This afternoon Chief Reilly said the search for the dead in the ruins was completed and no more bodies remain. Work was at once stopped and the laborers employed in clearing out the debris were discharged. The verified list of the miss ing shows thirtyfve persons unaccounted for. The number of unidentified dead un- accounted for is eighteen. Allowing that eighteen of the missing are represented by the unknown dead it will be seen that there are still seventeen unaccounted for. They are not in the ruins and that the theory is advanced that owing to the ferceness of the flames which ragged several hours some bodies were con- sumed
 The mayor has appointed 8 relief com mittee to look after the sufferers from the disaster. Coroner Hanley will hold an in quest Tuesday.