davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
U71cA's SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
A Big Parade and Other Ceremonies Atteu,
Its Cnveillng.

1Yr,c, o,t ,a-r,o eo,d,.-s, o,a ,,,o.,,
UTICA. oct. t3.-ahe soluiers ana sailors
monument IN this city was unveiled to-day In
ccores ~ military orgo nizot;ons Grord Arr,v
ooo.eS VI ,iii,iy orsaiiNa.ione' utanu ann
posts and civic societies. Among the visiting
organizations present were the Twenty second
Separate separate COMPANY o. ,t Saratoga canton Am
Canton Cortland OF Binghamton. the Albany
Burgess Corps and Gartland 8 Tenth Regiment
band. the Old Guard OF New York and the
Waterville band, Thirty-frst Separate Com.
nanv n, Mobawt rwant;eth senorata Cor, norv
VI u.onawN' r~ent'e,nS eparA'e company
OF binChamton. Thirty sixth Separate Com
Company and band Of oswoeo. Fortieth Sep
a a Company Of Syracuse. Sixth Battery of
and all the military Companies lodges posts.
bands and lire companies OF Utica and adjoin-
-" Tho ,on nrorrammo at tba mouumsrt ,ona,ated
Of salute by the Fifth Battery N. G. g.. IN. y.
o...,H. ns pio s, ,, .'nki w 'He sur.
spangied banner by the Utica Maennerchoir'
address OF presentation to the city by Major
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
BILLY Murray Won the Fight.

NEwBuRGH. Oct. ia fight took place this
morning at Wurtsboro. Sullivan county. be-
tween Billy Murray OF New York and Mike
Lynch Of Pittsburgh. Murray won after short
but flercely contested battle. The match was
made in this city some weeks ago. and was for
$500 side. Murray's hacker was Tom Martin
Of Newburgh. and Lynch was backed by Bob
or. Lynch weighed In at 118 pounds and Muir
ray at II. the first also having the advantage
even up t to the fourth round. Shen Murray
landed q swinging right handler that dazed
Lynch. From that Time on Murray had the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Tho Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday
approved the plans for the new armory to be
built at Fourth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street, The estimated cost OF the armory Is
$3.50. 900 1t will be occupied by the Seventy
Regiment and the Second Battery. The Armory
Board opened bids for the construction of the
armory but ali exceeded the limit OF expendi-
ture. and the Board will advertise again. The
Board will meet on Friday and consider other
plans. ,,
missioners TO use the upper aoors OF Essex
building In West Four esnth street WIN also pc
used as school while dEsVRa PAT s %hG tR
street are undergoing repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Canadian P.clao HAS II. Own Way.

- meeting OF tho freight officials OF the
northwestern lines was held at Chairman
Ildgloy's Office in Chicago yesterday to con-
hder the effect Of recent changes In rates from
western Ohio River points to st. Paul and Min
m,eapos. Tho matter that received the most
u ,an Pacific IN announcing rate Of twenty
pans mLIs N fixth;class freight from Boston to st.
men;s although this applies to all-rail chip:
, wn" between these points. and OF course It
r m1Id be impossible for the Chicago st Paul
Woo The meeting was without results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
TIES PILED on THE TRACKS.
Attempt to Wreck Passenger Train or
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad

SARATOGA. Oct. 13.-An attempt was made
last night to wreck the south-bound steam
boat passenger train from this station on tho
Delaware and Hudson Railroad Just north OF
Round Lake. The engineer saw an obstruc-
tion across both tracks, and before he could
stop his train tho engine plunged into tho oh
across the tracks. with a telegraph pole on TOP
OF them, The force Of, the blow cut the tele-
on both sides OF the track. The train did not
leave the rails. The passengers were shaken
up. but none was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct 13.-At Abram Lupus
place. near Martinville. on Saturday. his two
young sons were playing with their eldest
brother. boy - years old. whom the latter
playfplly. held lighted match to petroleum
An %S
caught up shawl. and In extinguishing tho
flames she was badly burned about her hands
and arms. The oldest boy died on Sunday and
the others arc 30 badly burned that no hopes
OF their recovery.are entertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
LONDON MASTERS PLAY CHESS.
The Simpsons Div.n Tourney-A Curious
Game.

The Simpsons Divsn Tourney-A Curious
Game.
Latest English papers which have been re-
ceived show the following results In tho an
nual tournament at simpsons Divan. on the
Strand London:
Mortimer beat ROLAND. Lomnn beat ROLAND.
The games Bird VS.. Fenton. Loman VS.. Van
Vliet. Fonton VS.. Gossip and Gossip VS..
Jasnogrodski were drawn.
The other competitors nre Muller and
Tinsley.
Appended is game which was played be-
Van Vliet. Both players conducted the game
in very spirited manner. and there }s no
doubt that q beautiful end game would have
resulted but for Lomans oversight in allow
ing his opponent to get a perpetual check.
which OF course drew the game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Edward R. Henderson. telegraph operator.
~ years old. has been drinking heavily OF late
and when his wife objected he threatened to
kill himself. On Monday Mrs. Henderson scat
tered Paris green about the Kitchen to XIII
aSd Sg %
action. aroused his wife and told her what he
had done. He was taken 70 the Presbyterian
Harlem Court for attempting suicide when he
RECEIVERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
BROOKLYN.

Rose MuIverhli, the Fouryesr-oid daughter OF John
drinking hair oil composed OF alcohol and
oil
$500 damages in her suit against Henry Lewis. fruit
dealer, who called her "a red.fAced. drunken tramp"
because shs told him his fruit was unnt for use.
The corner stone OF tho new Twenty.third Regiment
n ~ on sS Ss s
been invited " preside the ceremonies throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Mystic Park opened to-day with adriEyins rain and
cold disagreeable wind Two were started. but
only finished. In the $40 class Santa Clara
won two heats when she burst q minor blood YES
SELL Daisy taking the next three and the race Four
heats trotted In the 1923 class when darkness
caused postponement. Summaries;
GA clas nnHaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Railroad Notes.

No.. tnn annual meeting Of the Concord and
" sigthsase the capital stock from 81, 100000 TO
stn,.tnO. In 1000 shares. to be- issued to all
tnnv sntnsers Mt par Mr. q, II. Burns Of VIII
Lo lSu distribution Of now stock 10 ali stock.
~eis ~ inequitable. unnecessary. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Odds and Ends or sports.

meeting Of the Long Island Amateur Athletic
Leagues Athletic Committee will be held this evening
At tie Union Club corner Of Fulton and
Pineapple streets. Brooklyn.
Tho Aloyone Boat Club which has so long been fea.
tnre Of Bay Ridge may extend ts sphere q
the latter will accept the proposition and take the Al
cyones property for the debts Of tho organization.
The long talked OF Joint athletic games between
the Brooklyn Athletic Club and the wilamsburgh Ath
letic Association. which were to have been decided
M..ps!h viii not oscur 2. the oacsis q ths Anna
Association Of Amateur Athletes relative sunday
games which the Eastern men looked with dsfav0f
the A. u. advised the Joint DANES Committee to de-
clare the events on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
wHnR-l3 PIECES.
81 Okla B-BsQ I81 OBS R-Bl
~ B-E3 QR-Bsq I32 * sal O s0 R-Kth
% B-Kt6 H-KBq 50 RxR
~ B-Kt3 R-Ba "a B-B Oh K-Kt 10
2B Boa KR-Q b 50 1876 COS K-B so
2H R-QsQ B-QB% SO Q-R7 RxP
81 ORR BxB l37 txPch XXX al
~ RIB K-R2 |3S Or q ch Xxx q
- P-B6 PxP Drawn by perpetual check
10 Q-R5 K-k Ut 50
Ready for the Big whe., Race.

Representatives from the New York and Brooklyn
wheel clubs met last evening at Madison Square
den to arrange for tho forthcoming six.day inter.
sAtionAl bicycle contest.
The race will be started promptly at five minutes af
ter ~ O'Clock on Sunday evening. A. slight diver
sion the management are neditating running short
racer during the contest. The OFFICIALS will be Ill,
vaec ma sgnt men WIZ serve snrn day commit
selected 70 appoint club nights upon which the diner
Tho entries for tho race have como in fast that
the managers have closed the list. The riders who
will be allowed to start Howell. 4. II. and A. A,
Robb. ", Wood, J. W Lamb, George Edn taii OF Eng.
lsnd), ". j. OFtsnnAgan Of Ireland. who 10 Dubnsr
BY birth D. Lumsden and Wallace Stage Of Scotland
Terront and Jules Dueoi. Of France and the follow
Dowel and sehock, the herman American. All arc
daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Where Yesterd.y's fires Were.

PM.-3;iO. 900 West Tenth street Mrs. Toitenbeek'
ers damage trihing; $40 Erysipslas Pavilion Belle
yus Hospital damage 500: 4:oS $50 Third avenue,
Harris sioustelns. damage 70; S;Ab. 1I2 Wet i1Dsh
iSs Esst Eineiy.afth Itrsst. hafesiia hsDonoashs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

The Independent Rifle Company Of Brooklyn the sec.
0nd Oldest schuetEen corps In Brooklyn will have their
Park. l.. l.
President R. Dryer Of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club
and r. H. Garrison OF the Fountain Gun Club vii
match a. 20 live birds each "a and 20 s1ds rise
WoodlAWn Park to-day
III. Ridsswood Gun Club will held it. annual meeting
Ridge wood L. L. and elect officers for the ensuing sea
son. The club will nAugurate blue rock shooting next
Friday at Ridsewo0d Park.
L. T. Davenport OF the Fountain Gun Club has Joined
tho Lsrchmont Dun Club lie will shoot his third
match with Fred Hosy OF the Central Gun Club on the
IsrehmSnt Gun Clubs arSund. next wses The ecndl;
yards rise, q yards boundary. birmingham rules for
u 900 side.
There was q poor attendance OF tho Long Island
rt yesterday, The club shoots A twenty blue rocks
pst.d bit ths ssoEs were sosd s.snt,s psiticasr
out the medal He broke sixteen In the club shoot
and followed up IN two sTeepsakes that followed
nrst money. Kunzweiler took second money In both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Billiard Ne. ut Practice,

Last evening. in tho absence OF Maurice DAILY Bill.
lardis slosson played 800 point game with the we'll
known amateur Alfred whitmorc. slosson had the
game all his own way Although starting In very
poorly. he managed by some good runs to secure tho
required number Of points In thrty.three innings His
opponent could make only 1872 points sosson's high
runs were g. 13l. and 19i; The score;
es ss.iss i. a. 49, 81 T. g. g. g. g. g.
Alfred Whitmcre-a' 3. So, ., Ii. &C. s,<,al.s27
800 10. ?s..i7 40. 5. O. aas,o. Total is2;
Messrs DAILY and soason will play this evening the
There was close and exciting billiard match played
between Messrs W. Barnard and D. Ehrlieh. the well.
known amateur billiardsts at Maurice Days pArors
on Washington street, Brooklyn, last evening.
.ydeS p Soth Ssrom Ia
there Was little difference In the scores during the
Ninety.ssvsn innings were played Ehrlich won by
OF lao points to BArnhrd's lat.
A handsome prize was won by Ehrich. Considerable
money changed hands on tho result It being the opin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Why Suffer Ono Moment

WREN snge ~ ehs
REMEDIES will, in tile great ma ority Of cases,
afford instant relief In the most agoniEing Of
blotchy skin. scalp, and blood diseases. with
loss Of hair. and point to q speedy. permanent.
clans and oil other remedies fail
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
weLl-kNowN PERSONS.

Colonel T F. Oaks, who is at the head
of the Northern Pacific system, is
forty years old and began his railroad ex-
perience as a rodman.
Chancellor Won Caprivi has face that
reminds the observer of bismarck's In
manners, however he is totally unlike the
man OF blood and iron, for ne is mild,
conciiintory and courteous
Miss Carrie J. Bartlett is one Of the pro
minent preachers Of North Dakota She
stepped from q newspaper into pulpit
She Is said to be successful in her new
field and is popular with her large copgre
cation.
The late Prime Minister Of Japan had
held his office continuously for twenty
years, long time when the proveTbial
hekleness of Oriental rulers is taken into
consideration. He was greatly respected
by princes and people alike.
Countess Aymery De La Rouchefou-
cauld is credited with the distinction OF
being the most beautiful woman in Europe
She is blond, with blue eyes and regu-
lar features and is said to be a living
reproduction in face and figure of Marie
Antoinette.
Louise Michal, the little Anarchist. who
left Paris some time ago for her health.
is tesching Socialistic Ausrchistic school
in club house Autonomy" in London.
She had thirteen English, French and
German children in her classes when the
institution was opened, and has since in
creased the attendance TO fifty She has
two assistants an Italian and French
Anarchist.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

IL his article In the Forum for June on
the census, General Walker says:
II will never cease 10 be a source of
regret that the administration at Wash
ington did not take the initiative in this
matter and direct enumeration, as
WAS done In the case Of both New York
and Philadelphia In 1870. AS IL IS, the
record Is made up with a very unhappy
state Of things, a national enumeration
which credits the city with /, SIS 30l In
habitants aid police count 1917. 900 in
excess. II Is not possible to explain
away the difference
In addition II has never been explained,
otherwise than by Porter that the request
was not made with strict technical
propriety, why the enumeration Of New
York was not retaken. Il has been
charged that It was denied for poll itical
reasons. This charge gains credence
because Porter late Of England, and a
recent convert to Republicanism, is
an intense partisan, and because
the Democrats would surely have gained
another member Of Congress from New
York. This Is the most glsring obi &c tion
to the Porter census and as General
Walker says there is no explanation OF
the difference between the city's count
aud the Porter allowance Of population IN
New York city. There are many other
errors charged against the census.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

"sHE is not guilty" declared the
sympathetic jury who tried the case Of
pretty little Pasqualina in New York for
shooting the man who betrayed and
deserted her. Everybody in court except
Judge Van Brunt cheered. Perhaps the
stern judge cheered quietly though he
sileneed the outward noise Of all others.
It was a pisiable case. The little rainbow
dressed Italian mother, though but a
child, told one OF the most pathetic
stories in the annals'of the court. 1t was
the old, old story OF womRn's trust and
mans lust, made familiar by the sicken-
ing repetition of all the ages since the
world began. But It was accompanied by
so many pitiful incidents that the simple
story Of the whimpering little child
woman, unable TO speak word OF
English, unable to understand even
the lying testimony Of the "dago' wit
nesses who had entered into a conspiracy
to swear her young life away, she sat and
wondered, feared and wept, till she won
the hearts of every person who heard her
story aud saw her helpless, unfortunate
condition. She els not guilty" and II
she were, who would punish her2i
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States TO. Law
partly cloudy weather will prevail, with
fresh northerly and easterly winds and
local rains on the coasts, slight tenn
perature changes folio we'd by warmer
weather. variable winds, mostly south
erly, and fair weather.
New York Herald Forecasts The
northwestern storm centre now in Mani
toba is attended by wave OF high tenn
perature which will probably move east
over the lake region to-day A storm
on the Carolina coasts will advance
enthusiastically, with rain on the coasts.
Temperature fell on the Atlantic coast
yesterday, but rose generally In the
Yves. and Northwest; the chief mini
mum reported was 80 degrees Fahren-
heit, at Northfeld. Vt; the chief maxi
mum in the evening was "a degrees, at
Fort Buford North Dakota.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
RAILROADS.
DHlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May "A 1891.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington rs follows
IilissqslPhia Ii n9 p 3, sezpressl 55, 65 ~ 81 %,
y @ " I 81 2 o., ,5 10, II, 66 sos $50, Z Oo
AcoonInodation, C s5. 55. 7oss1u. IoBam.
isas, - As. 36, 20. 8 i0 Z 20. and 10 SON nj.
For Chester fe1preesl, Ib5 $50 Tb0.
69, 9e, 4, IL 81 a m, L 30, 8 II, 30, a6,
Accommodation, ss5. 8 IS, 7Os, 10. lO45.
y y 81 s5 n, Il s, 25 As. 35 20 90 10 and
New York, / 55, 2 s., 4aO.s@.ss6. $50. 1907.
~ AZ II 81 ~, tl2 -, y 90 80, 3 "a, s45,
II, Q Il. 56. 80 q. 30 %, l2, and ~ p m,
For Eoston. without change. 56 pm.
Eor Vest Chester, via Lamcktn, D 35 and
8 10 m rs and 45pm
For Newark (Centrel and intermediate
stations, ~ a m, II "a and 80 p N.
Baltimore and intermediates stations 10l5
IA, " q, ~, 45 and 8 06 pm and i2 10 hight.
BbsiiniInore bsit itiIno and Bay Line. % pm.
10 70, and i % m, IL Oe y rs, 2fs, s2l, 5.23,
Fo-T5, ~ ~. , . ~ u ? m m and u 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is. lib a m, 2A5, $50, $50,
SID, ", bO y m, and IL 06 night
Georgetown, ID m. $50 .. N.
harrington, 81 Deimar, and way stations, Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delrnar.
II 0S m % p 10, and l2 Of night.
FRANKLIN City, 8 15 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort, and Norfolk. IL OS a m and IL 1l night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, (expressl 5O,7 20. "a, 81 10, 10 20.
10 2, II Is, m, +12 30, 30, 2 02, 301 4O1, 4I
6G 3 q, eT. 81, 40, II Is, II 30. p m, and
Accommodation, rs, 54O, 10 %, n1a a m,
IA e, 10, %, 40, ~, 81, ~ %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpress), / b6, 55 40,
81 wy, u o.. m. 80, Q o., ~, 6e, 06 06,
, a ;Aaccoommodetion. 7OO. sos. IN. l2U.14.
10, B 20 and 10 81 d m.
For Chester (express). 1 5S, $50, eco. na
- II, 7O6, 81 and I2 p m.
a ,Aaceommosdiation. i. W, ouo, IN, IL 10, l 45.
For New York lexpress), l So, gG5, eco, 700
b.bO. IL 81 m. 1910, l39, 3 o., 10, 6l7 s b6,
t6 q, 7 O8, and 10 30 p m.
For Boston, without change, 5 55pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 8 o5 a m,
For New Castle, 81 pm and II O8 night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, Y Of night.
:. For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyon ing.
Laurel and Delmar, 10 OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 As 8 OF 10 IS q
m, ~ O6, 23, 50 O3, 40, 20 m and II - night
Baltimore, only O6 p m and u 10 night.
mington lexpress), 3 90, 20, sl0,li 18 m, AL,
night.
Accommodation. ss5, 10 2s, am, 1895,
O5, 8 10, 8 36, 10 08 and II 38 pm
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket ofice at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited ayr rese.
composed entirely of Pullman Parlor and
Dining Cars; (+) Congressional Limited Ex-
press, upon which an extra rate OF fare is
charged.
CHAS. e, PUGH, J.R- WOOD.
General Manager SEN Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

OF course there are Cling.
hams, Sateens, Brandenburgs
and Lawns in the outfit. A
Dress of the crispy, crinkly
Scotch Printed Grape will add
still more of delightful variety.
Colored figures on white. gray
light blue, pink and cream
grounds, 28 inches, 25c
Have been 35c.
Northeast of centre.
Some Shepherd Plaids from
a best French maker have
struck a sliding scale. All
wool. 40 inches wide, and in
several sizes of checks. 75c
quality for CSC, S5c kind al
75c.
southeast:of centre.
Black GIoriosa is the most
wanted of all the Summer
blacks for Dresses. You know
how light, how beautiful and
how dust proof it is, and how
it wears Here it is, the 9cy1
best, 48 inches wide, at $1.25
a yard. Never sold before
under $I.5o.
A tricky weaver can get up a
Black Grenadine that looks all
right but wears all wrong. We
know what to be on the look
out for. You can depend on
the Grenadines you get here
just as certainly as on any
other kind of dress goods.
23-inch All-silk Grenadine-
Open. mesh, good quality. at 75c
better at 81, extra at ST. 25, superb
quality at 81 so
Twisted Sewing silk). at 81, 81 25
$3.50. So, 50 So
Six ana wool barege hernAnl-
23-inch at Soc 75c, 81. 81 %. ST. so
A Inch, ST. 25, $3.50, $l.75, s.
$3.50.
All-silk Crepe de Chine
9S inch at 81 25, $3.50, $1.75 g.
$3.50.
44-inch, at 81, $5. SO.
Allwool Grenadine, 3S inches, at
75c, S5c
Small check and striped Grenadine
AZ inches. $12
Northwest Of centre.
We have every facility for
keeping Furs and Plush Gar
ments from moths, Z ust or dam
age of any kind.
The way seal skins have
gone up in price makes the
old Seal Coat more valuable
than ever. We will recut and
dye it for you and send home
when you need it next Fall.
Desk, second floor. Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

The Every Evening published a
despatch from Dover yesterday, stating
that the chancellor had refused to dis
solve the injunction restraining the Oxy
hydrogen Company from laying gas
pipes in the streets Of Wilmington. The
despatch, although containing but seven
lines, appeared under one OF the Every
Evenings flaming bulletin heads. The
Morning News publishes an article TO-
day, pronounclng the despatch wholly
incorrect and stating that nothing Of the
kind was even thought of, It is not
only useless, bat tiresome to follow up
the mistakes and corrections made by
these two papers. Their readers cannot
believe anything they see in one Of them
until the other comes out with the
proper corrections IF you see it in the
EVENING J'0URNAL, it's so.