davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
DEATH OF THE PIUTE PRINCESS
Tho Remarkable Career In the West Of
Sarah Winnemuccn.

Sarah "lnnemuccn.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 27.-Capt @ @. Warner.
United States Indian Agent for Nevada. has
received O despatch informing him Of the
death of Sarah Winnemucca. the Piute Prin-
cess. She was remarkable woman. When q
child she was taken by her grandfather. Capt
Truckee who plotted John G. Fremont across
the Sierra Nevada to San Jose Cal. She at
tended the Sisters school mission at San JOSE.
and acquired n fair knowledge Of the English
language. Subsequently she returned to her
tribe and acted rs interpreter when Gen.
George Crook made peace with the Northern
Piutes. and made arrangements by which the
reservation was established for the FLUTES and
Wcisars at Malheur Lake. Or.
From Malheur Lake she accompanied Gen.
O. o. Howard on his expedition against tho
Bannocks in 1873 and afterward went Fast
and. under the auspices OF Miss Elizabeth Pea
body. .lectnred through New England. and pub
!ished :" Life Among tho Piutes." a volume Of
800 pages.
She taught an Indian school. which was sup
Miss and othsr
TONED at Fort. McDermott, and went
with him to Wyoming He was dismissed from
the service and sarah returned West After
o toas
through the East and spent all the money sho
had made. He was q well-educated. hand
some young man. but an inSeterate gambler;
He died some years ago: and since then. until
with her tribe on the ranch near Lovelocks
given to her and her brother by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
MORE MONEY TO CLEAN STREETS.
But Not Much the Advisory Com
mittce of Citizens Suggested.

But Not a. Much as the Advisory Com
mittce of Citizens Suggested.
Tho estimates Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment were considered yesterday by the Board
OF Estimate. Commissioner Brennan asked
for $1.097l65. and the Board allowed him
$1.97S.54O. When tho big Commissioner saw
how little he was cut down he was nightly
pleased. and smiingly said:
Il hope to keep tho streets clean on this al
lowance."
No hopes. Tom" broke in Mayor Grant.
Remember that this Board has been very
mbern, with you and expects that you will
Tho III ysry hard to prove myself worthy Of
The allowance for 1902 to Commissioner
Brennan is tho largest ever allotted to tho
Street Cleani ng Department, but not 80 large
Gcsted. For 1850 Com missioner Coleman got
sl.255 900. and last year Mr.. Beattie received
S1:5s4.0OO.
These were some OF the allowances: Carting.
fion VIZ sWcepanG' SoSoo: anal disposi-
ice. S4oO0Q: rents and contingencies. $27. $50.
For the Health Boa I'd. President Wilson and
Dr. Joseph D. Bryant asked for S444.29S and
got S43I.3SS. They woro omplimented for
the manner in which their departments affairs
items allowed: For a new reception hospital
ut tho foot Of East sixteenth street, $3O.OOO:
salaries, $227.OU: police. $55, 700; supplies
ut hospitals. $4,000: burial Of old soldiers,
Sl0 500 90 0o In 1891 the Health Board received
To the Coroners tho Board allotted s52.5OO.
as regulated by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
PROFIT IN RUFFALOES.
Ranchnan Jones Gets 81 900 Apiece for .
Drove Going to England.

Ranchnan Jones Gets 81 900 Apiece for .
Drove 6oinE to England.
Ten huge. black buffaloes we're driven aboard
the White Star steamer Runic yesterday morn
ing. and at noon they were of for Liverpool.
where they will rove for the remainder Of
their days in the private park Of Banker Charles
Leland. near that city. c. j. Jones Of Camp Cook.
Neb. by whom they were raised. accompanied
them to their new home. He had his hands
full bringing them through by rail from the
West Mr.. Jones raises builuloeS about as other
rsnchmen do cattle. but he makes a good deal
more per head. MIR, Leland pays him $l.UUU
apiece for every buffalo delivered to his park
Nj. Jones said that the buffaloes were raised
In Kansas and Nebraska. They We're fed on
corn for the first time during the seven days
trip TO New York. At first they didn't like II.
the animals are males and five femaios They
are 4 years old and weigh from LOO to 1900
pounds apiece.
II mako o specially of raising them" he
said and these are as fine specimens of their
pure American buffalo y almost extinct.
These are q cross between the catalpa and tine
pure buffalo. Tho cata pa Is a sturdy. black,
heavy COATED steer. and 1t Is now being used
to large extent. for cross-breeding Pur,
which it is almost impossible to dis.
color. gloss. and thickness Of tho fur is even en-
superior On my ranch in Nebraska have
about twenty catalras and twenty-five buffalo.
Guilty Is to keep them corralled. Men who can
afford 1t are now breeding buffalo for their
pleasure parks. but DOUBT very, much wheth-
or II Ia practicable to replace the big herds that
at one time used to roam the praries in thou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
HAppY BRooxLYv DEMOCRATS
Johs 8. Seymour Gives Thew . Conpeetieut
Estimate of Fassett.

Several rousng Democratic meetings were
| held last night in Brooklyn. The Sixth Ward
| Young Mons Club met at their hall. 50 First
| place. and John s. Seymour Senator OF the
| Thirteenth Connecticut district made n
| speech. part Of which was as follows:
What is going 10 he tho resnhp Bv how
large a majority is the Democratic candidate
| going to he the Governor Of this State? We
observe that tho Democratic maioritics In re-
cent years have ranged from 1000 to 10000
and that occasionally maiorties Of fairly good
sizo havo been given the other way. 1
acc from TIKI suS Of last Friday that
the Hon. Warner. Miller says: There is
nothing in which changes arc, so sudden as IN
the politics OF this state, anu In the l92g0o
the Republican candidate was nominated at
Washington. Ms this year the Republican can.
II there are Influences at work In this cam
paign that warrant TINT comparison by SO
skp ss The as f%sss M ssw w6 n
ever manageable and overwhelming defeat OF
Folgerf The observation suggests com.
ger with Jacob Sioat Fnsset. and Il The great
what viii become Of The other when When boswell 4
Flower and and fassstt have met in decisive
09!1S s Roswell Re- Ygsm Fewer or Charles j.
t$c BowerS e or asSyWher s' else isG IN
1T was 2 rart Of the prominence Of Roscoe
Conkling. In the days Of his commanding in
iuence In the Republican party In this State.
and In the nation. that he had following him.
though at some distance behind one who was
and WIS admitted on all hands to be secondary
In ability. as he was in influence. Now that
the great man, has passed away. and the
secondary has become potent. Y ia z per-
fectly fair criticism to say Of the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor that. he acts
and thinks the deeds and thoughts of another.
and that that other was the secondary figure
in a more virile age IN Republican politics.
himself come to have satellite. The decay,in
Republican politics Is nowhere more wildly
shown than In the fact that fortthe imperial Of
Zee Of Governor of the state OF New York 1t Is
too Of a Ne too
The short of It is. they are trying to elect
P!att by voting for Fassett There Is no doubt
OF this. even II we take the drift OF Republican
confession in open court"
Boody: the candidate for Mayor arrived and
Sixth ward friends that he had been all over
the city during the campaign and found the
Democratic hosts solidly united. Almot f.
Jenks also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
Railroad Notes,

General Passenger Agent Hibbard Of the
Donald Of the Central ,Traflc Ass9ciatlon
ger Committee in Chicago to-day. He claims
70 have proof that several lines in tho
central Tras Asspcati9n are Paying
routed BY way q Chicago 70 Eastern points i
the representatives OF these lines Will be placed
y an embarrassing position. as they have all
being paid; Mr.. ,Hibhard's revelations arc
awaited with good deal Of interest.
The gap between Waco and the Texas coast
over the San Antonio and Aransas Pass Rail
rnid was closed on Mon,lny,, giving the Rock
l;io Gr,nde, and ntr3rdipG new competitor to
Gen. Samuel Thomas issued a formal state
ment yesterday denying that he had had any
John G Calhoun or Patrick Calhoun. There
Is no truth. he. says; in the report TINT no
denies that he is o candidate for the office OF
President q the Richmond Terminal Com
would no accept the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
GRAND TRUNK MEANS BUSINESS
Mr.. Reeve Promises to Make Competitors
Sick Before He L. Done With Them.

Sick Before He L. Done With Them.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The action of tho Chicago
and Grand Trunk in cancelling tho Chicago
switching tariff took the other Eastern roads
completely by surprise. AS u result tho traffic
officials have been in state of excitement all
day. Chairman Shaw ofthe East -bound Freight
Committee has called meeting of the inter-
ested lines FOR tomorrow.
But the Grand ! runk will not be represented
At the conference. Traffic Manager Reeve is
thoroughly aroused and he has no intention
Of weakening. He says he has proof that
other roads have been manipulating rates
right along, and lo warned them when the
present switching tariff was adopted that he
would smash 1t ms soon rs he obtained evil
dence that other lines were disregarding II.
he has waited until tho business Of his road
has suffered, but. now TINT he has been forced
to act, tho declares lie will mako some OF his
competitors sick before no is through with
: It was reported that the Chicago and Grand
Trunk was not only absorbing switching
charges, but was making no charge for cart
ago. This applied particularly to tho Com
merCial Express line. which is controlled BY
the Grand Trunk. General Manager Moore II
that line said there had been no free cartago
4s yet. but that 1t would probably como to that
IN few days. 1t is feared that tho Grand
Trunk has only partially showed its hand. and
TINT tho worst Is Yet to come. Certain parties
connected with that road have intimated that
additional revelations will be made before tho
week Is over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
MARTIN ESGEL QUITS,
He Can't Stand Brodsky's Uncle John an,
the Stecklers.

He Can't Stand Brodsky's Uncle John aud
the Stecklers.
Martin Engel Of do Atc." a warm personal
friend Of Chonny Brodsky. who has followed
him faithfully through all his political for
tunes. has fallen away from Chonny and
Chonny's uncle. John A. Dinkel. the Steckler
candidate for Senator in the Seventh district.
Eneel says he can't support ony man endorsed
by the stecklers.
The only good thing about Dinkel. he says,
Is that he is Chonny's uncle Engel Ia one OF
tho most popular men in the Eighth and
Tenth Assembly districts. He was a founder
Of the Steckler Association. which he built
up by tho most liberal policy. He
is a wealthy poultry dealer. and for several
years he gave away on Christmas eve hum
tlreds of turkeys. Tho Steckl ers got the credit
for this. and after they had reaped the harvest
and felt strong. enough to get along alone they
forgot their old friends. Ensel says:
First, G. Otto Baese was nominated by the
Republicans for tho Senate. The SteckIers got
him Withdrawn by promising TO vote for Fas-
sctt II Patterson would give Dinkel the nom
nation. In order to got tho Noorhis people
port their three Candidates. ef for coron sup
and Charles J. Miller was withdrawn.
Then. they promised to support the
County DEMOCRACY judges II Henry Allen was
withdrawn. That's tho worst deal ever
heard of in my life: Tn not the only ono kick
ing against that kind of business. Hundreds
will SuDDort koosch."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

MADRID. Oct 27.-Throuehout Spain there is
evidence ofthe damage done by the floods. In
many submerged districts great distress pre-
walls among the poorer classes. and in num-
Der OF places the railroads have been cut
by the high waters. stopping communication
between several OF the large towns. The Ebro
continues to rise and Is flooding the streets Of
Tortosa. in the province Of Tarragona. and the
lated from the surrounding towns and ham
lets. and there has been u great loss every:
Guaichos and Urce. near Granada. have been
completely overlooked.
LONDON, Oct PA long railroad cutting
near Maidstone. Kent which had been under
mined by the floods. collapsed to-day, COM
pletely blocking traffic on the lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
HEARD THE SHOTS FIRED.
Young Beakes's Testimony Gives the Ne
tectives sonothing to Work On.

Young Beakes's Testimony Gives the Ne
tectives sonothing to Work On.
MDpLETowN. N. Y. Oct. 27.--Coroner Cooper
Degraw and his jury. investigating the murder
OF Mrs.. Amelia Gregory. struck an important
piece OF evidence this afternoon. This first
positive clue was furnished by Albert Beakes.
q boy Of II years. the son of John A. Beakes. Q
farmer living on place adjoining tho Gregory
farm.
Albert testified that on tho afternoon OF the
murder he and young companion went nut
ting In y piece OF woods at the rear OF the
Gregory house. At about 4 o'clock. when he
was up In a chestnut tree. about 100 yards
from tho house. he and his companion both
heard in that direction reports Of firearms.
first a single discharge and little later two
discharges In quick succession. A few mo-
ments later they heard q wagon driven rapidly
by on the road leading from the Gregory
house.
Gregory's head and the ,ineiectuaI shot
exact time Of the murder: It suggests the di.
rectiOn OF the flight OF the murderer or MUIR
derers. and other Important points for the dc.
tectives to work upon. The inquest will be re-
sumed next Thursday morning.
farmer living near tho scene OF the murder
mas gone crazy broodtng. over the crime. His
mania takes the form OF discovering imaginary
clues to the offenders. and Of Offering enor-
nous rewards for their capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
A. An.i.GIeason Meeting Broker Up.

Tho Citizens League Of Long Island City
who arc holding anti-Glcason meetings in diff
fcrent parts Of that city are having rough
time. They arc opposed to Mayor Gleason.
Attempts have been made to brrnk UP every
meeting yet held and alta recent meeting in
Blissville the speakers were assailcd with rot
ton eggs and other offensive missiles. On
Monday might tn" League held meeting in
tho Hnilr,ond House In Steinway. A crowd Of
roughs tllcd the rear end OF tho hall and
guyed and annoyed tho Speakers They finally
raised such row that t was impUssible to
ohoned to Hunters Point and II crowd OF dep
Ity sherifrs started for the meeting. The
deputies arrived.
A red hot set-to followed in which the toughs
were thrown out into the street. Yesterday
warrants were issued for the arrest Of Deputy
Shcritfs John !. Madden. joseph 4. McKenna.
and samuel II. .Anschsl They were roieasei
on 500 bail. Warrants were tllen II sued for
the arrest OF James CyonHp md james Mar
I'm. who ar" accused OF being riagleaiers in
the disturbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
This young lady examines the young

This young lady examines the young
scholar.
johnnie. where is Carlsbadp'
Port Of 1t Is In every drug store In the
United States"
"How do you mako that out p
"The Carlsbad sprudel Salts are import
ed from there. and are the solid evapora-
lions OF the Sprudel Spring"
"What have they done for you that you
know so much about themp'
"why. they have cured papa Of his dys-
pepsin. and in the place Of q cross father
they have given mo kind and loving
parent"
Dyspepsia will spoil the most angelic tenn
permanent. Too much bile and inactivity Of
tho liver will start it. Try the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salts. A standard. q never-failing
remedy. The genuine have the signature
Of "Eisner d Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents.
New York" on every bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
OBITUARY.

| william Fold. an architect, died on Monday
| in tho Seney Hospital. Brooklyn. OF heart dis
case complicated with kidney complaint
| Ho was born in Charlestown. Mass. on
Aug 10. 1872. In 1916 he opened an
office as architect in the Merchants Ex-
change. whore the Custom House now is.
the the 3ranta Hotel 0 0 BsaSR
t ns the NaSna Bank and pu tSe
5 fam onans the tenasd as
M S His anuKfs SON ss ms ts
1offni m Fed % so They Te ae
vices will DO conducted by tho Rev. s: H. Camp
tie Ssass a s Gsush bG%Pa
interment will be at Greenwood tomorrow.
Gen. salazar died at Quito on Sept. II. from
Ecuador; and would have been elected had he
G Ef o the Armies wha II
ton he resigned to accept plafe n the Cob
dent no resigned as Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, and has since beer, travelling through
self with tho needs of the country and tho
people; Gen; Salnzar was one OF the best In.
sm u e .ne MIs IN n
mcnt Of the country for moro than forty yours
Zoe Smith who took up t ts, residence 1si In
AstoIia NIX yf%ar years ag9 tel dead In TIE
wss On bns If wfs o
Island City another Is Mrs o. Smith @ Of oaR
land Cal. while the third kept house for her
"r Of insfnn me- RRepa Col
Newtown.
Jonas Minot, an old and highly respected
citizen Of Garrison, died Yesterday. aged ". He
was u brother in law OF tho Hon. Levi p. Nor
ton President q the TRSb States He
Of south Dakota. Jamos. banker In Concord.
\. H.; Gpd Morton. = hardware dealer IL Brock
WHO reside IN c tMa Jury AA' A'e''a'
THESE old people have died in western Penn.
b1sS Rls sSr yr hi RMaFs fT tsbplss
"; Mrs. Margaret WarnocI. Mckeesporf. 70:
E EbSSaa RsSPs Es.PMkn Is Mn Ma MMay
81; Thomas Harsha, Washington. Pa. Is.
Mrs. julia Benson. familiarly known as
hosI.ital Yesterday Of Old nee. On oct, Il She
celebrated her Tooth birthday Mt the hospital:
s She ha, BEEN araiytlc Tor many years; ana
her. '' She was Obliged to return to her bed.
from which sho had arisen for the reception.
She had been married three times.
what celebrated a quarter OF a century ago.
died recently In this city. She was one OF the
Singleton Sisters. who retired from the stage
about 1870. Sho loft son. who Is I'm actor.
She had been twice married.
J.. II. Shewell. a young actor very we'll known
In this city died on Sunday IN Kentucky. He
ager and dramatist. and was tho husband OF
months ago.
ci Mrs.; Lpslus Chandler: mSths5 Of h q, ss
Putnam county. She was 70 years old
William /. Smedley died at his home In New
Haven yesterday. He WAS born In Litchield
on June a. 1871.
Tho Rev. Frederick II. A. Scrlyenor. LII L.,
y. &. H.. the noted Biblical md Greek scholar.
is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
PALo ALTOS NEW RECORD.
The Great Stallion Trots In Shown Try
for the Worlds Record.

STOCKTON. CAL. Oct 27.-Palo Alto, the old
hero OF the Stanford stables. beat his record
to-day. trotting mile In 2:l0 fiat He made
the quarters In O:32. O:3lh. 0:33. and 0:33h.
1t WAS n game race against timo from start to
finish. and the old campaigner did not make o
skin in tho entire mile.
When hc went to tho quarter In 80 seconds
horsemcn said the plce was too fast. and when
he reached tho half in ;o3'i they said he could
day, tn beat all his previous efforts. and trotted
at his surprising quit throughout tho milo
Expert horsemen contend that Palo Alto will
beat the worlds stallion record Of 2 :0014, held
good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
TROUBLE IN xEwARx,s posr OFFICE
Carl r. n. Hnrts,snn In susresscs Fenein9
Hnye stirntson.

4
Carl F. R Hartmann. the superintendent o.
the money order department In the Newark
Post ohicc. is said TO have beon short In his
accounts S1.1O0 He was nut in charge Of the
department two years ago. when Caspar Seer
was sent to State prison for defalcation
amounting to S4437. Hartmnnns bondsmen
are Elias Berla and Tax Commissioner Philip
Lowy. They qualified for $1,000. and 1t Is said
| nave recently been trying to get released De-
cause OF suspicious that Hartmann's accounts
were not right Hartmann Ia young. unmar-
Rod. and. 1t is said. Of no expensive tastes.
Mr.. Berla said yesterday that Hartmann came
to him recently and told him he had missed
ABOUT Sl,lOO from the money drawer In MS
department. but that the money had been
made good. and his accounts wore oil right
he could not account for the disappearance. OF
the money and had concluded that he had
that satis s Son nnd 9S}d ar
watc ch At the sam. time Mr. Berlaa en- en-
Hartmann vas IN Ills e department s yesterday
ossas H staSsSs t va wa.sSes
to-day that no had never been robbed. and had
G had scsn sPGsa hh a
no. no shortage In his accounts and no inHestiga-
,' On ,h% "tihor hand. Mr.. Bcrla says that he
taken from the back part Of drawer in the Of
keeper Ipse had made The Mount good for hin,
Postmaster Conklin was at the Court House
attending TO THO case against soer,s bond d
ase until oc loci 'ei Hartm ~ vent e
him him, at once and asked Il he hs I'd
hnd; and calling in M. Utter, they listened to
hartmann's explanation. which. 1t ls said was
far from satisfactory. Hartmann told them
that he recently placed 81 100 10 bills in the
the the, money It was missing He could net &C,
count Tor Its Disappearance. He told them
that be Ind replaced all but $500 Of the money.
and TINT the balance would be made g3od IN.
Immediately suspended. Hartmann. It Is re.
garded as singular that Hartmann made no
complaint when the "a alleged robbery occurred
money order department won't to Newark from
this city Yesterday afternoon and began an in
vestigation OF Hartmann's account 1t was
completed ats o'clock last night, and the funds
quired amount. This seemed strange 10 view
OF tho fact that the young man admitted being
Was believed In Newark that one q his rele-
ttives had come, to his rescue, with q check.
Hartmann is still under suspension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
A CHAIN OF SUICIDES,
George Kreuder Makes n Vain Attempt In
Presence OF HIS WIFE.

When George Kreuder OF $40 Springfield
avenue. Newark. WAS discharged from the
Fourth precinct police station in that city
yesterday morning he felt grateful to his little
stepdaughter. Annie Huber. aged seven
years. But for her he would probably have
been in the hands OF un undertaken. Kreuder
concluded to hang himself on Monday night
and methodically made his preparations in
the presence OF his wife and two children. Ho
had large hook screwed in the ceiling and
drew from his pocket piece Of rope with an
eye spliced In one end and a Moose tied on the
other Getting on q chair shortly before mid
night he slipped the eye over the hook and ad-
iusted the moose around his neck. Tho chill
dren crouched In u corner dumb with ter
ror. and his wife stood trembling By tho
window Without, n farewell Kreuter tilted
the chnir over and was lett suspended in tho
air. His wife ,sprnng through the window.
Meanwhile littio Annie had recovered her wits.
ana, picking tne chair Up ny shed II nmh ,t her
feet for q moment. and then stood upright and
released the rope from his neck.
ths he e into Was tae
to the station and put in Q cell. having lost all
desire deesire 70 die He had a deeI, rcd abrasion on
wife. The latter tried to commit suicids last
~ %aer and
5he was pulled through by the physicians at
Her first husband. John Huber. killed him
self last winter with the same pistol used by
terry three years ago. Before John Huber
killed himself his mother married her, former
husbands brother, and a short time afterward
house and ho is now In state prison for the AS
sault. SiX weeks after young Huber shot him
self his wife married George Kreuder. who was
y years old, while she was 30 and had two
children. He soon became suspicious and
jealous and quarrcls arose.
Then she tried the matches. Since her
restoration to health they have lived more
amIcably, but within a. few days Kreudcr has
foreman has treated him In the hat shop
whore he is employed. and he has repeatedly
talked 81 suicide. There Is no law against II
In New Jersey.