davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
PARsoy GEORGE IS CHEERFUL.
His Last Sunday In CatskII-To be Taken
to Clinton Prison To-day.

CATsKILL. Nov. 15-Parson George sat in his
whitewashed cell in the Catskill jail this
morning when THE SUN reporter called on him.
His coat was laying on the couch beside him.
and he was reading religious paper.
Through tho open window came the clear sun
shine and the music OF the Sunday morning
bells. It is Purson Georgia last Sunday in
Catskill. for tomorrow he will leave for Gin
ton prison. George has been Sheriff Steads
star boarder. and he occupies the largest and
lightest cell in the jail To-day he showed no
sign OF reaction from the excitement Of his
trial. In answer to a question as to his health
WY am i"f iirst ratio health never felt
hotter in my life than do this morning." and
lie undoubtedly meant what he said.
Notwithstanding the fact TINT no perjured
himself in the most b?ldfaccd manner he still
conscience, was at rest. and no freely forgave
all who had wronged him. He wrote a long
letter to his wife this mornin und he spent
thu, rest Of the forenoon reading the Bible and
Yes. all my friends have left me-" lie said.
but 1t Is now only q matter Of two days |
bear no i'll will toward any one, however. and.
as you see. am feeling very comfortable.
George viii BIO sent up to pannemara vt $40
his peace Of mind when his thick black beard
is cut Off and he is forced to lay aside his cler-
ical frock coat for the prison stripes. II the
man has simply been SO dazed by his trial and
conviction That he really was unable to eX
will break down when he reaches the prison.
His term OF fifteen years will BIO reduced TO- a
little oyer, ten. years by good behayior; Mr.;
Fiero. thinks that i George Is confined that
length OF time he will leave the prison blind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
ALLIANCE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Danger or Trouble at Indlanspoiis-
QMestIons 20 he Rronght UP Tier.

Thore is news OF the arrival ut indianapolis
OF many OF the delegates to the Convention Of
tho National Farmers Alliance. the programme
OF which was given in last Wednesdays
SuN. Besides tho delegates who are already
on the ground and ready for tho business that
Is to DO begun tomorrow and continued till
Tuesday OF next week. there is II crowd OF
wre pullers and strategsts in waiting
for the opening OF tho Convention
with tho purpose Of turning it over
to the Peoples third party which
made such poor show in tho recent Western
elections. Secretary Chamberlain. in an off,
cial circular. warns tho delegates that this
week Will be critical time for the Alliance"
that Tremendous issues and Tremendous In
tluences will go into the Conysntlon." and that
the. proper course, As there arc half dozen
factions among the. delegates. and NJ several
81 Seeh tine n saso Y 1 ty " hs Ssr e
doubt doubt TINT tbs apprehension OF danger is en-
Northern state bodies can cooperate any long
; sr: whether the National Alliance shall con-
whether 1t shall stand up with tho Peoples
party IN politics. whether 1t shall fraternize
with the labor organizations. whether 1t shall
against %hetRer Il
rerrtsepted in tho Washington Convention OF
Of new officers shall be chosen. The dele
gates who stand opposed to anew politi;
cnl party movement are numerous and
strong; the strategists who favor such
purity are many and astute. Tho
enemies Of tho present National Execu-
tive Com mittee. especially OF Macuno OF Mis-
souri,, arc probably more powerful than its
friends, and tho disbelievers in the Sub
Treasury idea IRE anxious for battle with tho
believers In 1t. In fact. the antagonisms among
the delegates to tho Convention are rs plenti-
full as the questions to be brought before It.
The National Executive Committee Is already
IN 1ndinnapolis. trying to remove the obstacles
that have arisen and to prepare the way for the
weeks business.
President Polk says that the State Alliances
in all tho States OF the Union will b. repre-
scented by delegates In the Convention. though.
as q matter OF fact the Alliance is mere sholl
in moro than half Of the States.
Secretary Chamberlain recently gave hint.
through circular to the Alliance. that there
is one man in the country who is ut to be its
candidate for President OF the United States:
but no refrained from naming the man. Some
OF the mem bers Of the Alliance guessed that
he referred to Its President. Col Polk Of North
Carolina but others maintain that his choice
for the nomination is the Hon I. +. Living
stone. President Of the Georgia State Alliance.
When he hao. studied the returns Of the No
vemhe- elections he will doubtless be able to
see the importance OF his choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
A GOOD THING FOR LACROSSE
An intermediate League Talked OF for Next
Season.

An intermediate League Talked OF for Next
Season.
The latest scheme further tho interest of lacrosse
locally 10 the formation Of league next
season. include all the that the first
class 1t is believed by matching these against
each other much better result will DO attained than
heretofore.
The teams likely to compete in this league arc the
Lorlard A. C.. Astoria A. C., reserve teams of staten
Island A. c. aud New York A. c. G. c. n. Y. Columbia
College c.. Rutherford A. g. and possibly the Poly.
technics of Brooklyn Notices have already been sent
to all tho above and during tho winter every
thing possible will he done get the into shape
for early start next season.
The Staten Island 4. e have lately suffered loss,
which they will md difficult 10 repair in the with
d ansS ,h Of sas5 ssr Dave sIown rho has
Ss: a % 81. n NTH
stick He has been the backbone Of their defence
When I. NJ Marson undertook to organize q Lacrosse
team in the Manhattan A. C. year and half ago but
little held out to him by older
teams and his success for quite while doubtful
lie has however succeeded In getting together last
say that 1892 the lacrosse tho A. Cwil
be In position to meet terms the best Its
local rivals In addition Brown they also cap.
did splendid service for the s. l. 40. With these
two men on the defence line. and Narson himself
on goal Will DO good home that will get the
The following players will represent the N. A. c. in
the game at Madison Square Garden next saturday
night when they meet the 4. q. N Y team Goal. NJ
Msrson point Mitchell; cover point David rown;
tack held }. De Casanova and A. T. Goodwin: outside
home. &. X. Bennett: inside home. ". Thomson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
. RIAL LITERARY SOCIETIES.
IL Father Kane'a DenunclatIon OF Danclng
Aimed at the Athenianss


Aimed at the Athenianss
At the different masses in St. James's Roman
Catholic Church week ago yesterday. and
also on the two previous Sundays. Father Kane
gave utterance to his annual denunciation Of
dances and balls. He warned mothers against
letting thei- daughters attend them. and said.
too, that they should not DO allowed to stay
out late at night at other plnces than balls. Ho
alluded with particular emphasis. some OF his
Pensioners thought to ball which was to
be given by club with high-sounding
name" This was taken to mean. and I'M
doubtedly did mean. the Atheniaa Literary
Union. which gives an entertainment. to DO
followed by ball in Turn Hall. East Fourth
street. tomorrow night.
The society is an ofrshoot OF the st. James
Literary Union. composed in great part Of
graduates Of st. James parochial school. OF
which Father Kane is President Being in
some sort o rival to tho original society. the
Believed to 'Se not in Father ksne's good
general was considered to be an attack on
that society in particular. ... "a.
.ry Gno memSSss 81 az appear to
impute malicious. motives to Father kanes
to the ts Win 1
81 JAMES Literary linton. said yesterday that
" wei uOG W pc
followed BY dancing 1t would not have como
under the ban OF Father Kane's .anathema.
There was really no rivalry he said, between
his belonging to both. The first named. he
other parishes than st. Jamess. WHO could
not be admitted to the St. James's Literary
Union. They certainly had no quarrel with
the latter. and he didn't believe any OF tho
1t Is o fact, however. that the President and
several other officers OF the club with high
sounding name had to quit tho st. James's
Literary Union, because, OF failure TO- pay
their dues. and the natural inference. and ono
accepted generally by the parish. is that they
organized the other society in opposition to the
st. James'S. The Athenian Literary Society.
too. is partly composed OF some OF tho forty
former members Of the older club: who
payment q dues into, exile: AS their action
shows the former members OF the st. Jamess;
who now belenG to the Aths9ians do MT tt fee!
number who saw Father Kane tear poster
advertising to-morrow's ball from a barrel the
other day has no doubt OF his sentiments on
the subject.
Father Kane made no alusion In his yestcr-
day sermon to tho club with 9 hlgh; Sound.
ing name" and the clergy OF St James's
Church refused to talk about the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
Good Hunting d. Central New York.

CORTLAND. Nov 15.-Pot hunters are faring
badly this year on account OF the strict en-
forcement Of tho laws prohibiting tho sale Of
game in the county or the shipment OF game
out Of the county. As a consequence sports
men are having rare sport this fall, rs all
kinds Of game birds are plenty. Hardly day
IN. On Saturday K. Vi. ssIerme rHorn. H. J.
Malmberg, and A. d. Wallace brought two
partridge, fourteen woodcOck. and eleven
rabbits. The dog they we're hunting with was
setter belonging to Mr.. Schermerhorn and Is
said to be the finest worker In central New
when & puppy by his owner. and 10 now valued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
HOMEsICK FOR ALSACE.
A Young French Ex.Soldler Tries to Follow
Boulanger 20 the Grave.


Boulanger 70 the Grave.
Charles Jeannez. young French Alsatian.
porter in tho National City Bank building. 81
Wall street. tried to commit suicide yesterday
morning ny chopping his head with Ratchet
In his room at the bank are hung conspicu-
ously large picture Of Gen. Boulanger. and
under it a picture OF Nine. Bonnemain.
Jeannez served five years in tho French army.
He lived with his uncle at 108 Greenwich
street. Yesterday morning he went to the
bank building as usual. He usually took his
breakfast with W. 1. Meeks tho janitor on
the top floor. Yesterday morning he did not
como to breakfast. and the janitor went down
stairs to see what the matter was. Jeannez
seemed out OF sorts. and 1t was az much as the
janltor could do to persuade him to 60 up
went down to his. work again. When lunch
bin. his head hanging down and covered with
and tho walls Tsrs spattsrsd xith blood a .'s
I'll and paper to write With He wrote: AdIea.
Ths ssf bs
but the meaning was: "Good-by., my rela;
tiyss. Ny uncle pardon me; kiss IN death"
dozen hacks had been made in his head with q
natchst; and I'd there MAS an ugly;Iooking stab
allowed the wounds to be sowed Up without
flinching. When a Sun reporter asked him
why he had tried to kill himself he answered:
eaS Ss ee re ssrSs Re-
When asked further what troubles he had. or
why he wanted to die. he said that he didn't
The uncle said his nephew had acted
strangely for week; He has no friends in the
city. and was probably homesick; The uncle
his nephew there. The young mans only OK
to him was that everything went
wrong" The uncle will send him buck to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
BLESSING MONASTERY WALLS
Ceremonies Yesterday mt the Future Hons
Of Capuchin Fathers.

Ceremonies Yesterday Mt the Future Home
Of Capuchin Fathers.
A portion OF an institution that is to be tho
principal establishment Of the Capuchin
Fathers in the United States. was blessed yes
terday morning in Yonkers by Archbishop
Corrigan. On June 81 Bishop Seidenbush. OK
vicar-Apostolic of northern Minnesota. laid the
corner stone Of the building. which is tenn
porary church and monastery. Yesterdays
services were attended by large number Of
Catholics OF this city. who went to Yonkers on
a special train. At 9:45 Archbishop Corrigan.
preceded by a number OF Capuchins and secu-
lar priests. and attended by his secretary. Mon
signor Mcdonnell. walked down the aisle Of the
Temporary church. and blessed 1t eXteriorly
and interiorly.
After that ceremony Bishop Wigger Of New
ark celebrated pontiacal high mass. The
Rev. Albert A. Iings Of St Joseph's Church.
e. thy Rsy che
sub-deacon. and the Rev: Father Mclaughlin
monies mi Almost 100 persons We're crowded
into the neat little church; which was pro-
GS T e s@ d. AanrJ Ba ss
street prssshea on "Faith:. After ths mass
General OF the Capuchns. q medium-sized.
bearded man In the brown robes of his order.
said concratuatory things to tho people in
The structure blessed Yesterday consists of
two wings, The east wing tis the temporary
mott blessed the north wing. In which are ac-
with VINO to Ss
c cis We're Fathers Bonaventure. Casimir.
Capstran. and jerome Of the Capuchin order;
Conception. Buel Of st, Johns College. Ford
Vile; Gconnor Of Robbs Ferry. and Byron Of
renee ot Detroit IL proSinco Of the Capuchns
in the United States. and Father Antonius OF
Milwaukee. ex-Proyinciel were also present
ciety Of this city. and was under tho direction
The site Of the new structure is on shon-
Eers. and It consists Of six acres. The build
quadrangle. Other buildings will DO grouped
to be the house a studies and ncvltiato for the
and school: Tho Temporary church is a two.
is omitted. 50 that it can at any time be changed
s eharci tEo Catholics ASAS the neiehbors
OF tho quadrangle. has been built This
w be Bass s seSa the ny
blessed yesterday cost $50. 900. and is OF stono
quarried on the gr9nnds. with brick trimmings
and slate rSGi When h e9mpdefIed thS whSlS
style Of the medieval inconsistencies will con-
sist Of four wings around a quadrangnlar
court 100 feet square. surrounded by cloisters.
of tho Church OF st. John the BAPTIST In West Vest
Ihirtieth street. is In charge OF the institution.
a. ae a ehs othsr
Fathers will be sent to help him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
Why She Had Her broker Arrested.

Mrs T. De Silver. on. whose affidavit Cum
berland q. White was arrested in Chicago on
Saturday. keeps boarding house at 1853 West
Forty-fith street. White with his wife and
family lived with her more than two years. Ho
was then. she says. a stock broker with an
office at "a broadway. In March last Mrs. Do
silver says she intrusted to him some q. y.
transaction. A few days later White failed.
Mrs, De SILVER asked for the return OF her
bonds. but did net get them. She says that
them and devoted tho proceeds to Ills own use;
When she had told him what she had learned
out bidding her good by OF. saying whittier no
was going. The value Of tho missing securl-
ties Is about Sc,6OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
The Canvass In OnondsEa County Not Yet
Completed.

SYRACUSE. Now 14.-The Board OF County
Canvassers met yesterday for the third time
last week. but did nothing beyond sending
back large number of returns to the inspec-
tors OF election for correction Of clerical errors
and then adjourning until Tuesday. The
Canvassing Committee have been at work day
and night all through the week. and they have
completed. their count OF the votes. subject.
turns come bacE from the inspectors. II was
found that In nine districts OF the county
there had been transportation Of Republican
ballots. those intended for one district having
tention in regard to this S that this
to tell In every instance how Ropublicans
voted, pni in t6at way gave them p G,Wyer q
spirit and letter OF the law The Democrats
are In control Of the Board of Canvasscrs. and
the irregularities mentioned, certificates Of
Munro iRep. j. who. on the face Of the returns,
Is elected member OF the Assembly In the First
district In any event they will bring the
Irregularities In question to the notice Of tho
state Board. hoping thereby to accomplish the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16

mines arc producing about six times as much
se q the Sssnn NJ e "
ING new bodies q Silver ~ s"S ore These mines
s sS GS's mS SSe % IL t aSas ws4s
stli H,monG tho largest silver producers in tho
;, Tho Consolidated NIimbres Mining. Company
Is prodn,S,ing but little orc now and VIII not not
price OF silver reaches dollar au ounce
MINING IN COLORADO.
DENVER. Nov. 12-At Leadvllle the Sham.
r roc nr9Rerty which has been idlS ior three
Mornings arc greatly greatly improved. Tho Wiliiam
Wallace has completed connections and Is
Sns been 90 In
anS t5s as n9a work has been resumed In 1t
ssst Eo s ss sssn %sa s0s sSi
exhausted. is turning out Nh abundance OF ex-
Drilling has been resumed in tho Ohio Do
pas6sd. TSe ' g. H. FaSorits has added new
The .. Small reports g favorable outlook; Tho
strike IN 9Se Little sf repored The
tan has asy Npms Sss
making regular shipments. Moro than
the West Point and the outlook IS iaSorabie.
4 powerful hosting plant ts being placed In
r on tSo ~
hopes OF catching tho vein found on the sur
At Idaho Springs now shaft house has been
added e the Newton property. Tho shaft is
h4g smith nsS1 hq Sna H. smythe of Denver have
Scs sasnysas Pine RsSo yss
fhe
rel qulch. VII! be at once developed BY, George
probably make no more shipments for 9. while.
At Aspen tho Montezuma Tam O'Shanter
has shippSd $4,000 Wcrtn Of ore during the
up A sSa row. WITH Srs s q fave min,
g t Il te asy S at Gse
long time. The ore Is Of a better grade.
lsa sEns G w to xo1E y s s m
not shipped. The Fl Piomo mine has slut hut
down It's concentrator. the ore being Of ship
hoRdnsR prS sps sens
been shut down for the present Other claims
pro SeSn m a.
t. B. large and turns into the hun
rshesf hs Ths
fTsl Is mbb;rSynS In quality and the excitement
sIs- Loss the old e the Central
Ropss Se Tho mns %ss IN
SO good condition to pay dividends as at
Jack oBrlsn has gone, back to the Rather
mine. near Chloride and VIII begin taking out
his property at the foot g! Stockton Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
WAS SHE MunpnaEDs
Belief or Tive Detectives Reesrding Little
Hannah BAgiey's Death.

Hsnnah Bagley's Death.
Little that Is now was developed yesterday
In the case Of the disappearance and supposed
murder Of tho eighteen -months-old child. Han
nah Daeley, at South River. n. j.. In August
last. Chief Detective Charles Oliver. and his
assistant, J. Housell drove from New Bruns-
wick at an early hour yesterday morning TO
South River. and here is their analysis OF the
case and the conclusion they have reached re-
gardng 1t. as they told It to asus reporter
whom they mot half way between New Bruins
wick and South River:
"Bagley and his wife had eleven children.
and five Of them are living now. The oldest is
Maggie. 20 years old. and there is another girl
OF IA. both living somewhere in PENNSYLVANIA.
Then there is George. IL years old. He Is Oh q
farm about five miles from here. Manic Is 10.
and Bridget, tho girl who is the only one who
really knows about the murder. is years old
The Jersey lazy in case iiES this # On gir 9da
accepted by tho Court. but II lacking an
hour OF that arc she cannot be onered as ,a
her testimony, though convincing enough. Is
OF no value to us.
ssmS to shs III der Fer nd s mDher
long thoy lived In the woods near South River
The. woods extend fol, miles and miles. There
neishborhood ' is as o tough as can be- II the
ground wore to be ,PlouEhed up; there , X9nd
When Baeiey wo SGsi %as IN the Brick yard
cook In She family oi James Blss.tt IN , sSath
children were respectable and hard WORKING.
fahe as a n9N mo a "ss doing they
might IN BaSas s tSs Rat Rerd
out Of the way; few hours atterward Bridget
bnsea r sy aSsd SHa Mother
her that II she ever mentioned what she had
%e s d Ss.t hR ss, TS Sss d III Hi sss
ws5o seen 6prryng away iTSp sl South Riy sG
and get some Clothing In an old barn, half .
mile AWAY. and as soon as she was out 81 sight
deorse and tG him Wat hsd 20
near south River while the elder sister who
Up to to-day we have not been able to get
was Buried. but this morning, M. Hogsell and
met Mamie. Bridget. and Mrs. HGttor. with
Tho% Bridget ys and snes he
try has changed 50 thns the sea nn iof no
most to death. remembering the threats Of her
by any means TSere is NO doubt that the
murder was committed. but the State. must
prove It. How can that be done! Wait and
see"
Detective Housell said later that even II the
body Of the little girl was found no marks OF
the bones were broken. and even in that case
decomposition would be SO advanced TINT it
might be almost impossible to distinguish the
Of STANDARDIZATION would be utterly obliterated.
The question. however. now is to find the
body. There are a great many miles OF terri
tory to be- gone over and 1t is by no means
certain that tho search Will he successful;
to be very nbo men in their line. and they arc
working hard. BaGley has committed an Of
fence that can be proved without doubt. He
cate from physician. Whether the murder
cun be proved or not Is another matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
WELLESLEY GIRLS UNHAPPY
The Faculty Suppressed the " Lcgcnda" Ne.
cause or aa Objectionable Cartoon.


BosToN. Nov. 15.-The fair students Of welles.
10y College have not yet recovered the tempers
which they lost In the recent rebellion against
the mandate OF the Academic Council which
forbade the publication Of the annual Leoenda.
q bright. witty, breezy volume containing mat
tiers OF interest to the students relating to coll
lcge life. 1t will not be- printed this year. and
the girls are. therefore. very unhappy. In the
newspapers several explanations have been
given TO account for the suppression VI tho
book. It was said to have been due to the
publication OF satire and witticisms Of per-
sonal character in tho 1891 volume 1t has
been also said that tho book was notup to tho
literary standpoint required by tlie faculty.
The action OF the Academic Council In order
ing the suppression OF the volume has caused
n great deal Of talk among the students. and
while many OF them admit that the witticisms
were rather too personal. set they feel that an
injustice hns been done to tho chiss OF 81, be-
cause 1t is made to suffer for the indtscre-
lions Of tho class Of 01. Tho action Of the
council is attributed to various causes by the
students II is, known that tho Unfortunate
in reality eonsIerod lis most obiectona-
BILE feature On page 81 q last year H.
pleased the faculty. Tho snt represented
The doors Of the aol!sss lIhrary open to
SUNDAY. y seems that ne girls were lust as
q the. library on the Sabbath. as on the other
days OF the week. honco the cut was o2hceiyed
afhS Gag h to SS Hss this
doors still remained closed on the Sabbath.
while further opportunities for publication OF
tho much discussed order suppressing th. fur
thsr publication q the Lessnd@ ,.,. -,
stSdents thre s the Sss@iy n prpteS
enjoyed fes satire 81 tn W5as
the door. Closed Only on sunday" It soon
fe tall fbs the best so tSKn and the s
volume. The sketch was the work Of a Western
EE bright young woman naH,y who was Just fin,
aSy sSEer WITH h rs sns SSs Ssxss
echoes 9i tfe dispieasars q tho powers that
DO reached her ears; the young woman began
TO to
understood that the faculty objected to tho
cartoon PRINCIPALLY because the word Christ"
the girls said the legend was printed because
it that 9b9 9E the hrary door and the
cir! got her diploma: She is now at home.
S Wh Se ress Of Se al
drawing has led to-. Criticisms Of the councils
dents and an editorial appeared in the Rteluds.
2 college paper. few weeks ago. compliment
LEG ' The edtoa read n as oess OF "'
The ID. %t to the f Ss L.,
sold %adi ha, M Ss:5s
1%n | III
az sSr IL has sss4 e
ny III. Ssps I'D ~. ssasnss Il. saa