davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
REsIGNED AFTER THE DUEL.
Neither Admir- nj Do Beranker Nor His Op.
p0nent Wounded.

Neither Admir- nj Do Beranker Nor His 0p.
p0aent Wounded.
MADRID. Nov. G-Admiral de Beranger. the
Minister Of Marine. recently challenged the
editor Of q newspaper Of this city to fight a
duel The duel was fought to-day. Four pis-
toll shots were exchanged. but neither OF the
combatants was wounded The seconds then
interfered, declared the honor OF both princi-
hostilites.
Admiral de Beranger is one Of the leading
figures in Spanish politics. and has been con-
nected with tho Spanish navy for many years.
His wife. was one Of the favorito danes Of
honor OF Queen Isabella.
nounced that Admiral de Beranger had re-
signed his portfolio as Minister OF Marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
OF, Fire o. staten LELAND SQUAD.

ELIZABETH. Nov. G-The filter press house
attached to the large oil works OF Borne.
Scrymser & Co.. on the shore OF Staten Island
Sound. mile below Eiizabethport. took hrs
tonight. The Elizabeth Fire Department pre-
vented the flames from spreading 70 the rest
OF the plant The fire probably Will burn az
machinery will be about S20.0Oo. The filter
house Is 05x4O feet. built OF brick and ir9i,;
two stories high. and Is fitted pp WIN co s,y
thu operations ~ the rest OF tho works lts
ORIGIN is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Soon Had Enough OF Brazil.

LONDON. Nov. 8.-Eighteen distressed Bra
lillian emigrants have landed at Southampton
They went to Brazil from Bradford. Leeds
Sheffield and other places in England. They
tell narrowing stories Of suffering. Nine Of
the party died in one day. and the survivors
were, too weak and sick to bury, tho bodies.
by vultures. The party. OF which these eigh-
teen are the remnant. left England in March
last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Charles =. shaw III anS d. Hospital.

Charles =. Shaw Is lying seriously II! with
heart disease in Bellevue Hospital. Mr.. shaw
had bachelor apartments at ~ East Twentieth
street He WAS removed to the hospital for
better care and attendance than he could re-
ceive at his apartments. Mr. Shaw 10 attorney
for the New. York Cable Railway Company
against the company for $1.4lS,222.G0 for his
SERVICES The capital stock Of the company 10
the sole owner until he turned the Judgment
over to his brother. Percival NJ Shaw. to whom
he was indebted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
tn. POM Not to Le.v. Rome.

ROME. Nov. 6.-The health Of the Pope con-
tinues excellent Notwithstanding hlsSA years.
He feels keenly tho situation In which he has
been placed by the unfortunate incidents OF
tho Pantheon. but there II 10 truth In the ru-
NOR OF his intention to quit home.
Much disappointment has been folt ut the
Vatican at the extremely meagre result Of the
offerings OF Peters pence from England. the
amount being only about $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Where 1e.t.ra.y.s Fire, Were.

A. M.-3ao. 348 East Forty.fonrt street. Jacob
FIauschauer. stable. damage slight: $40 267 wes,
scventy.third street damage $50: g3S gas explosion
southeast corner OF Third avenue and ioth street Ara
Hull owner, damage $500
cery damage 500; a'o5; tsi broadway. A. Rofei,on.
snder avenue. Joseph Sheridan. damage $500;
s:2s. IN ORCHARD street julius ao.abers dam;
gel . Ss. ; Ta5a sso Wen.
Twenty.fourth street. Henry 6teibenborn. damage
500; i1.t0. III West Fifteenth street. Ma Howard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

Tho great iron firm Of Jones Louthlln OF
Pittsburgh yesterday reduced the wages OF the
500 luborers employed by 1t from $50 per
day to $l35. There was much grumhllng
saw they are poweriess to resist, having no or
ganization and being unskilled hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Death OF Parnell's Agent.

DUBLIN. Nov. 6.-The sudden death Of Mr..
Kerr. agent for the property and affairs OF the
late Charles Stewart Parnell at Avondale. will
cause some delay and confusion in settling the
estate. Kerr had everything at his fingers
| ends, and no one else had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

MADRID. Nov. Gan accident has occurred
on the Mimic and Douro Railway. According
to the information thus far received two pas
senger trains came into collision with terrific
force at FamRlicas. and q number Of the car
riages were shattered. Tho exact loss OF life
Killed. A number also were injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
str..s,sA ..a Desap,..ssA His Ce-p..,s.

PARIs. Nov 6-vaucour. who was arrested
yesterday ON suspicion OF being the murderer
Of the man whose headless remains were
found in q cellar In the Rue de Charoms. has
stranged his companion after drunk en- fight.
when he carried the bodyto tie cellar IN which i'm
head into a vault. I'll" head was found to-
night Ia the place indicated ni tfe murderer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

Judge Andrews has granted an absolute divorce to
Nettio Kessel from Harry Kessel Judge vBren has
granted an absolute divorce to susan James from
marriage OF Louis Sol0dlcher and Annie Soloducher.
Richard Marlin. formerly foreman for Michael Car
roll Jr In CAROLS stable ut Jerome avenue and ldvh
which wa. destroyed BY nre on the nisht Of Eov
and for preselting fraudulent claim for insur
was DISCHARGED Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
The Steamer Bsr.ed at Nosropoas.

LONDON. Nov. 6-Further advlces received
from tho Island OF Negropont. in tho Egean
Sea. state that tho British oil-laden steamer
burned near there was u vessel OF 1.255 tons.
from Batoum for Antwerp. Several bodies
who persisted by the disaster is now placed at
twenty ,Ths victims include the Captain. his
wife, and two children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
A R.pns.,e.. A..e.blyn.. Elect Ineligible


ROCHESTER,. Nov CDR. Richard Curran. the
successful Republican candidate for the As
sembly from the Rochester district, was O
member OF the Board OF Park Commissioners
at the time Of his nomination. and. according
to the opinion Of Attorney General Tabor. he
is ineligible for the Office Of Assemblyman.
The Attorney Generals opinion was given in
the case Of Frankli3 D. Sherwood Of Hornells-
and who was was elected e the Senate last
+ elisibie to the Legisistuss. and Tie
Attorney: General and other legal authorities.
+ mra9Scpa oce Dr. cSrrap L. al Leading 2. Ing
HI forced 6c int the Ssss BY
this city. ut the dictation OF Chief Boss Plat.
John A. bernhard. the defeated Democratic
nominee for tho Assembly. was seen by THE
suN correspondent to-day. and said thatif the
Democratic leaders deemed 1t for the best in
terests Of the party and to ensure q working
majority for the Democrats In the Legislature
he would make q contest Mr.. Bernhard Is u
popular young lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

Our Charge fAahires at MaAria Reuon-
strates with an Angry Driver.

Our Charge dAEhires at MaAria Reuon-
strates with an Angry Driver.
Madrid Nov 6-The American Charge
d'Afaires here, Mr.. Newberry. became in
volvcd in street brawl in this city to-day.
Noticing some ladies expostulating in vain
with driver because OF his cruelty to an over
burdened horse. Mr.. Newberry himself remon-
strated with the driver.
The man then became insolent, and finally
some them r9es sSo
fight but. cowed by Mr. Newberry's manner.
contented themselves. with a torrent OF vile
against "the foreigner"
Policemen who witnessed the affair disre-
garded Mr.. Newberry's demand for the arrest
Of the driver, saying that they could not do
otherwise until o formal complaint was lodged
against him with tho superior authorities.
the charge OF Insulting Mr.. Newberry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
ENGEL SAYS HE WILL con IEsr
Because Phil wissig Held tho OAce
Police Court Clerk.

Because PHI wissie Held the Oace OF
Police Court Clerk.
"Wissig got the most votes" said Sam Engel
yesterday. but I'm the duck who's goln' to
tn Assembly. See2"
Sam Engel is the Essex Market poultry
dealer Of de Ate" He was nominated by the
machine Republicans for the Assembly. Phil
WissiG. the Tammany leader. ran for the Same
office. Barney Rourke OF the O'Brien Repub-
licans endorsed him. WissiG polled 4O63
Six months ago Wissig was appointed Chief
Clerk 81 the Harlem Police Court, with salary
tional grounds he will dispute Wissig's eligi-
bility as an office holder to the Assembly. Wis.,
sig says he isn't frightened. Didn't John 2.
Ahearn. he asks. do the same thing?
Ahearns case Is In one respect different He
was Clerk in the Essex Market Police Court at
tho time Of his first election to the State Sem
ate But his term had expired. and It was ar
eued that he was simply 2 z. hold oyer" How.
whether or not O police court clerk came within
tho prohibition In the Constitution which says
is not eligible to the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

That serious-Minded humOrlst. Mark
Twain. la His charming letter srons Aix-les-
hAiss, 20 be Huslished In THE SUNDAY
SUN te-nprrow, tells sosse very EMBARRASSING
thiags about very Interesting OLD town
Aad the nsdern folk who fseaueAt St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
THE EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN

$500 People Killed and $4,000 Houses De-
stroyed.
LONDON. Nov Ga despatch from Japan
gives the latest official estimate Of the killed
and injured by tho recent earthquake along
the island Of Hondo. According to these fg-
u ksd ana were
imagined from the fact that the official esti-
mate places the number OF houses destroyed
at $4,000. to which Ia to be added 1900 other
houses considerably damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Hoods Sarsaparilla

eral health Is certainly improved. know Hoods
sarsapariils to be good medicine" II. A. GEORGE,
tfho' Nss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Had % Revolver In sIIs STAT.

LONDON. Nov. u Patrick Brady was arrested
in the steerage OF the steamship Etruria. ut
Queenstown. this afternoon He had re-
volyer and cartridges concealed In his hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
M. HI.coek Dea,e. It In BAD Ensl,.AI

TROY. Nov. 6-The Troy Times has received
the following telegram:
Srrntst, Nov. THE statement that have been
t,Iu.rru portfolio 0f the OF War IL with
out the slightest foundation whatever and. IN my
Jpdnen nothing has occurred 10 ever occasion such
rualor. fkAsk HScock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

New York Ceatrai-ysvorie route to Pittsnsd Lenox.
North AdAmA Two through trains daily vie uufleni
Atvision.-Ais.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-28
GAY CARRIE CARELESS
Tells How Young Man Can Make
Themselves Popular.
GOSSIP ABOUT WELL Known PEOPLE
ue~ the nsEs<bssk Vsm4a Rssts Her
ssif-Nrs- CFagsr IN Horse Car Mia
Mildly hsrs.a. ths Cattle Edits<.
4ass We Discard Oar stag.


What are you going &C do this summer,
you young men of ths town, during tina
weeks that must slAp.s before you 20
Away for your long vacation. 20 which
you have been locking forward since
last sum nsrs
You can, Of course snatch day now
and then from your ardaous Ia bors, and
on such occasions IL will Do your pleas
urs 20 start for drive or a ride Ger
moss and fell" or along whatever coua-
Try road OF throagh whatever woods IL
may Dc your privilege to have adjacent
20 the town in which you live.
II you are a rather selfish sort OF .
young man something on the blase order.
tired OF tho world OF women and girls ani
glad 70 enjoy yourself without their com
panionship, you will select the best horse
a. your disposal. whistle TO faithful dog
Tray aad, mounted upon Dobbin with
Tray az your side, you viii 60 dancing,
praneing, jumping, bowling, gslloping.
racing aud tearing OF 70 the woods--to
the woods away-to make holiday al By
yourself
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-28

the circumstances, and her very clever
acting, charming maaa=rs aud Gaassam-
ing WAYS win for her scores OF friends
among people who 10 not usually seeA
the stage boa Fsis for fr1ends- Miss Cogh'
tan has had many social konors extended
to her since she has been In New York.
and Is seen frequently at the homes OF
very nice people IL is on Miss Coghlan's
account that the Stevens family, who
owa Hoboken, entertained recently It's
large theatrical company which assisted
at their ont-ot-door matinee.
A prominent figure Of downtown New
Yosk-Aiiss MILDLY Morgan. the cattle e6i-
tor of two big New York papers, Is break
ing down under the strain of hard gorA
and out-of-coor exposure. For twenty
eight years MILDLY Morgan has gone back
aud forth TO the cattle yard writing up
her reports aud doing her work in such =
way that the press has lost no chance OF
giving her paragraph Now she Is
wearing out, and with fortune of
nearly 800. 900. all earned by herself,
she can retire at any tins TO her home on
Long Island. The little BASKET which sac
always carries, and into which the
market men slip the anest catch OF trout
and the first fruits of the season, will be
missed when the old lady j. no longer
able TO 20 about on the streets that have
known her for so long, and editors and
cattle men say that up 10 the very mo-
ment when MILDLY" Leaves the yard, her
IDEAS and works shalt receive from them
respectful con sideration.
Women who lead the styles and set the
tads ara trying To 60 without ccrsets. II
Is said, though nobody dares TO say it
loudly or openly. that since Mrs. Whit
ney. wife OF the exSecretsry of the Navy,
took up the Delsarte fad that she has
discarded her stays, and now people are
wondering II the snug, tidy Mrs. Cleve-
land will do likewise. Mrs. Whitney is
specially devoted to Deisartism and is
going to dress. walk, talk and ride in q
way that would cause the late lamented
Delsarts to rise right up and clap his
hands, were he privileged TO do SO
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-28

HOW SIZE WIS sNttNU Ftft
Every woman who rides in horse car
gets accustomed 20 being ssudwlched be-
tween men whom she has never seen and.
too often. whom she hopes she will never
see again Ladies' who have driven in
their own carriages profess TO be terribly
shocked when fsfs or fortune drives them
20 the sxixency OF entering horse car.
and they lament openly that some way
cannot be devised By which proper seela-
sion Is maintained
ft i related that Mrs Van Rensselaer,
Cruger. known 90 the novel readers as
Julian Gordon. the most prominent liter
sry woman OF America, was surrounded
and sursnourted by a chain Of circum-
stances which compelled her. just few
days ago. "a enter New York horse-esr.
Chsuneey a. pepew entered the ear
shortly after and took his sssud opposite
Mrs. Crszer
"whv. Mrs Cruser.r said he. do you
ride IN she horse carsf'
ssNe. indeed. 7 do not replied Mrs
Cru-er Il assure ron 10 not To prove
~ csu tell ycu that do not know how
much The car fare la VIII you kindly
ask the conductor FIR me Il I owe him
ten cents or enly eight I have really
forgotten. or I might ssy that | never
knew how much The ear companies do
charge persons who travel in thts vsy. !"
Nr. Cruger's new houl. On staten
Island i 70 be . very elegant enc, but
net large enc. II il designed specially
s,r go. s..-4 .-.,f = =, he 81 arranged that
ell ths nresls es its literary owner shall
- grstif~d. si - Nrs Gregsr's pre,d
boast that The hsuss IL seing buils en-
sireiy trcr fh. proceeds os Der owa
novels
. Rcsr Coshian r,s7 er MR. act n an 49,
rirsas for ses.1. aenars. sas st az sysa.s
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-28


But i; you are sensible young man.
the kind OF man the women love and
the kind they may trust and reward with
their condolences. you will make it your
basiness 10 anticipate your holiday, and
will gather about you choice party OF
eongenial spirits, who will make merry
with you and bring you home wiser,
happier. merrier aud healthier for your
days outing.
Women Lore 10 ride horseback. but
alasi custom has given them such q very
uncomfortable seat in the saddle that
only few OF the sturdiest women can
continue 70 enjoy thu sport OF horse bac k
riding for season or two without becom-
ing eramped, neuralgia, back-achy and
even lop-sided. Yoa know what the
position Is. womau's knee Is propped
up almost under her chin, and her back,
in this position, is tempted to take a
curve against which she must struggle
every moment, lest she will appear ua-
graceful
Now, you know. you aud /. being
women who believe In corssts, petticoats
ard bangs, would not advise. or in any
way advocate the adoption of the divided
skirt FOR riding purposes. but there Is .
way that Is very good one for those
who have tried II. and it il this: Let q
woman procure two saddles, right side
saddle and left one, and then let her
ride alternately upon each. IL she Is a
horseback fsnd and rides both morning
and afternoon, then let her ride on the
right saddle in the morning and the left
one in the afternoon. This rests tho legs,
both the right leg and the of leg. and
she doesn't get so cramped that she feels
uncomfortable when her right leg is
stretched out straight, or when the left
leg Is doubled mp.
IL she intends TO ride only once day,
let her accustom herself to riding both
ways, and IL she Is going on long ridin z
tour through the country with party
OF men like the kind previously alluded
TO ~ unselfish. kind and generous. let
her send or have sent one OF the saddles
ahead, To await her at some objective
point in the trip. when she can continue
on her way rejoicing at the opportunity
for change in position. Those who
have tried it say that this Is very salts
factory WAY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-28

That pretty Mrs. Ballington Booth, who
Is the leading spirit in the Salvation
Army, never loses an opportunity to
Salvation to those about her-wherever
she may be. She was sick in a hospital
I'm New York last summer, and while she
was in bed with q painful illness, she
would ask the white-capped nurse for
her banjo and then, supported upon the
arm OF her attendant, she would sing and
play Salvation Army Songs with all the
strength that was in her. II was In vain
to demonstrate with her She would
sing ard sing until they feared for
her life. She had work to do she
said and she was in the world TO 90
IL, and while there was strength in hes
body she would do that work with that
strength. As she got better she devoted
herself more and more to her work. lay
Ing out plans aud mapping the campaign
for the coming season. Scarcely had she
left the hospital when she was lecturing
again TO audiences, and the "War Cry"
the organ OF the Salvationists, printed
columns OF her glorious deeds and
achievemen ts.
Rose Gertrude Fowl er, sister Rose Ger
trude of leprosy fame, found That she
had no snap when she went to the Haw-
alan Islands 10 do the work which Father
Damien bad been carrying on She found
that there was IA autocratlc health
board down among those heathens, and
that, from the very beginning, she would
have to fight them. They were terribly
opposed TO Father Damien, and conse-
ousntIy they hated Sister Rose Gertrude.
who appeared to them as new
conner ready TO follow in Father
Damisn's footsteps Sister Rose IS now
doing literary work, and her plans for
the future IRE somewhat unsettled.
Hsrs ia n HAT for some inventive
genius Let the man who will make n
fortune think of SONS Kind OF undergar-
msnts that will adapt themselves TO all
the changes In the weather. Let him
devise a Kind tba: will be thin on hot
DAYS and thick on cold days aud medium
when the weather ia half way between
hot and cold Perhaps he can make
them Of rubber and have tho rubber 50
sensitive that IL will harden in wintry
blasts and soften and become porous
when the August sun shines and the
breezss do not blow II he can do this
and can make them pretty. and will
have the rubber in all colars to match
the girls complexion and viii make il
possible 60 run nice, pretty ribbon
around the neck. he viii have the CRATE
fnl thanks Of All womankind. including
Yours truly. CsKRIE CARELESS
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-28

Makes enest pastry, TREAD OF blscust.
Tie test . most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-28

naarri.zs has enlistsd sympathy rather
taan esiticisn from 2sopls who kEeu al
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-28
ARMS AND LEGS
with tho New
Patented Rubber
Hands aud Feet.
Nh. s. A. MARKS.

Nr. &. A. MkrKs:
nFAu SIR After having worn one Of your
artificial les with rubber foot for more than
fifteen years. I have no hesitation ~ saying
u 10 the best leg In uss; il j. siniF'e and the
most dural Re OF any have seea. | have worn
FIVE different makes Sihce 1862 aud fnd none
as useful rs yours. | can heartily e-nsu read
the rubber loot IS the mos; durable asa rasf
To handle. | am y blacksmith ana sL.e
horses. | lave dug wells And Qusrried stone
and other hesvy work. | can walk farther in
given tine taan any man can on aag other
Kind ol y eg with the same length OF stcI1p
ne mine IL Is Only three inches FROM the hip
joint. Yours. efc. T.. bfxcotx.
~ our formula. persons ran sapT'v Us " "a
all measurements necessary 10 secure = nj
while they remain at home. Write ter uew
treatise II 80 paGes with &c iIlustrs5t5Bs.
A. A. MARKS, T0l Broadway Rev YORK
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-28
Did you ever;
No [ never.
Seed a Teller,
Half 80 yeller,
Hows vOur i've

Why. all upset. Of course. Then tsks
zoe remedy, Or. Pisrce's Golden Ned
icaf Discovery. and you won { 20 around
looking toe color OF a yellow fever VIC
TIN. It means good bye biiousness,
headache. lost appetite. sour stomach,
md gestiau. Impurities of the blood
and countless nliseries nf suffering au-
ruantv II a guaranteed % benefi, or
cure n every case Of disease for which
~ recommended, or money paid for
{ wall be refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-28

IMPORT OF ECONOMY DURABILITY GREATEST HEATING CAPACITY

FORTY
II com, and see the GILT EDGE AZ The Furnace be
heating Ehecua skill
shown Long experience enables us to clear OF the
We parties this 10 of coal
beside
houses and heat successfully to 70 degrees We Guarantee Warrant
gives Perfect Satisfaction We have
taken OUT We fuel and less Furnaces
ITSELF We the field
cannot go Ventilation has been Furnace
We the made
ned with Return Fue makes Perfect dealers
yarnshe including Doors Windows Glass Building