davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Virgins Ferry Company Having Trouble
With Its Men.

81. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-Chief Arthur and Grand
Master Sargent have been called to St. Louis
to prevent, II possible. conflict between the
Virgins Ferry Company and the engineers
and fremen employed by them on their termi-
nal lines. Tho difference is one Of wages. Tho
engineers demand an increase to $3.75 per
day Of ton hours. and the, flremen $40 per
per day OF twelve hours. and the dremen $3.50.
This IL less. it is said. than they formerly got.
strike will be declared Friday. and 200 men
will go out. The Virgins Ferry Company Is
one o. the biggest concerns OF Its Find IN the
and cars as many railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Simmons Mu.t Try Again.

Judge Benedict Of tho United States Circuit
Court yesterday declined to accept Jacob b.
and Cornelius Fl. Tallman rs bail In $4,000
for James A. Simmons. under sentence OF
six years for bank wrecking. Tho same sure
ties were, offered on Sent I and refused,
any loss by reason Of their being bail for Sim
mons. In his opinion Judge Benedict says:
Bail now offered IL not accepted. but leave
Is given to the defendant again to present
them for acceptance upon showing that an ap-
plication to the Supreme Court to advance his
case has been made by him and refused by the
Court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
A PLOT AGAINST THE WHr7EA
Startling Revelations A. to the Oaass q IN
Riots In China.

Riots In China.
BAN FRANCISCO Oct 21.-The Occidental and
Oriental steamship Oceanic brings further
details Of the case Of Mr.. Mason. the British
subject arrested for furnishing arms to rioters
In China large amount Of rifles and am
munition had been.smuggled In. No less than
1000 stands OF arms had been received in
Chin -Kiang alone. When the last lot reached
Hong Kong the police were suspicious
After the arms had left for Shanghai 10
was learned that they had been shipped a.
steel In the manifest The Shanghai authori.
ties were warned by CABLE and the arms were
seized on arrival They were In possession OF
Mr.. Mason and some Chinese. There. seems
Ia O. e.
sits rst tsa and 7 is believed thst
by q foreign force. would result In o general
oqtbresk 81 oyer the north.
Is startling enough for the present i9r
outbreak OF rebeion was 3? ri ripe as 3" events
have shown 1t to be. Meanwhile investigations
fx6s ssd st rst been Te.
t MHhu =, 'iot; has received many testimoniSis
apd viii be successful I'll Tie '' oondSSt
China saying officially he had found In the
houses Of missionaries the bodies eyes. and
limbs Of children This statement, which he
s %1ss Of e ahs YeP n and was the immediate
The meeting OF prominent Hanan men and
their resolution to rebel. If necessary. to cause
the expulsion Of foreigners. reported previ-
ously in dispatches. has been confirmed.
The KOlahut Secret Society has caused the
walls Of Wu-Chang. a large city in tho province
OF Hu;pee on the Yangtse Kiang. to be pla-
sionaries will shortly be exterminated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
THE IRISH FACTIONS.

Belief Expressed That There VIII Be No
Cancellation.
DUBLIN. Oct 21.-The Heeman's Journal to-
day says that the speeches made by the men,
bers Of the National League yesterday render
hopeless all ideas Of peace and Cancellation.
At meeting OF the National Federation in
this city to-day Mr.. Webb. member OF Paria-
ment, who presided. advocated the continu:
ance Of the policy Of moderation. in spite Of
the hostility Of the Parnelite minority. Messrs.
j. Kenny and u. Sheehy. members Of Parla-
ment. made bitter personal attacks upon John
Redmond and other Parnelltes. stigmatizing
them as traitors. and saying that every one OF
them would soon disappear from public life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Opera Dou2s In Preach Next winter. Fer
haps.

night that q number Of theatrical managers In
Paris had gone into . syndicate to present
opera boure In French In this city next win
ter. and that we'll known Partisan company
was to be imported. II will be an expensive
undertaking. and will necessitate the sale Of
seats at higher price than has been obtained
in any previous opera boune enterprise In the
metropolis.
CpGueln and Hading were TO make another
Joint visit to this city. This was not geneEally
Hading are supposed TO be still on the very
worst OF terms. They do not speak TO each
other, nowadays. 1t was thought that they
might come and star individually. however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

LONDON. Oct 21.-A terrible gale. accom-
panied by tremendous seas. is prevailing at
Anglesea. an island Of Wales In the Irish Sea
Many vessels. which were damaged In the
storm. have taken refuge at Holyhead. A
Norwegian, brig was driven ashore and
wrecked The lifeboat men went to the rescue
Of the imperiled crew. and succeeded In bring
ing them safely to shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
shoel.a At G.ubliux In Now Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Oct 2l.-At meeting OF the
Board OF Police Commissioners. Mr.. Demeru-
ellie. one OF the Commissioners. charged that
gambling was still being carried on here. not
withstanding the laws against it and the special
Instructions to the police to suppress It. The
Della to-day substantiates the charge. and
open TO all with the full knowledge Of the po-
lice. but that the police are paid weekly by the
gamblers not TO interfere with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Dr. Koch and HI, Lyuph.

BERLIN. OCT 21.-An exhaustive article from
tho pen Of Prof. Koch will be- published to-
morrow. The article will treat Of the origin.
preparation. and application Of tuberculine.
experiments he has succeeded in purifying his
lymph Of all inflammatory matter. The effect
Of an application OF pure lymph differs little
The amount OF the dose determines the effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Labor and Wages.

The mass meeting Of carpenters. who assem-
bled In Cooper Union last evening to protest
against the use OF non-union trim" sashes.
DOORS and blinds made in other cities. adopted
resolutions to the effect that after the first
Monday In March the carpenters would insist
upon none but union carpenters 6eaE emf M
architects and large builders.
The diamond workers, Of whom there are
organize for mutual protection. :, They, vii
meet In Gambrinus Hall. 236 East 10Th
street, for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
The Now York Central Dividend to 10 In
creased.

The Executive Committee Of tho Board Of
Directors OF the New York Central had meet
ing yesterday and decided to recommend In
December an increase Of the regular quarterly
dividend on the common stock. which is now
one per cent. or four per cent per annum. It
was Thought that the present rate Of earnings
cent. dividend. hut tho amount has not yet
been settled. The rumors that were current
fha market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
S SPECIAL SALE
PIANOS.

We will sell our new style 10
WATERS Upright Piano, as shown
in cut Including plush cover and
stooD, at $3.50 cash, or $275 on
installments, only $40 cash and
SO monthly for the balance until
paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Tho Roadboa Collapsed.

PARIS. Oct H.-While train was running at
full spead near Lyons to-day the roadbed sud
denly collapsed as it had been undermined by
floods. and the engine and cars were hurled
man were killed. and n number OF the passen-
gers were badly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
A Woman Railroad President.

CLARKsBURa. W. Va. Oct. 21.-At o meeting
OF the directors of the Pennsboro and Harris
vile Railroad Company to-day Mrs. Hattie M.
Kimball. widow Of the latc Moses p. Kimball.
was elected President Of the company. She
business woman. For several years she rem
dcred hor husband valuable assistance In the
management Of his enterprises. She Is about
90 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Tho Abbey Theatre WIN Asjo,n tho c..,uo.

Tho Abbey Theatre Will Adjoin tho Casino.
It was stated definitely last night that Mana
ger Henry E. Abbey's theatre would be located
on Broadway. adjoining the Casino. the site
which 1t was reported last year he had selected.
Manager Aronson received word that the con-
tracts had been signed and other preliminaries
settled on Monday. The theatre will be built
Abbey's Theatre. The estate can. under the
contract, take Its own time In completing the
edince hut 1t is known that It will be an elab-
crate affair. with very rich interior decora-
tions.. Manager Abbey will have absolute con-
troll Of 1t for q long term Of years. He Is to
have standard attractions there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

Mr. D ?. Morse. the owner Of the Hasbrouek Heights
property has Issued beautiful book OF descriptive
Information worth dollars e any suburban home Geek;
map In coors showing the Highlands OF New Jersey.
&c esos "a IL e Il =. viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

MONTEREY. Mex. Oct 21.-Francisco Flares
was made a prisoner about two weeks ago by
hrigands commanded by the brothers JaurIui.
fused by Flares's family the bandits shot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

o;.:s s.9 "a nS s:s "a sss:
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20
THE BRA,nY WOMAN.
Her Influence Cd tho Werld and Her
+, Husband.


Her Influence Cd tho Wsrld and Her
+, Husband.
The ''inteIectual woman" who is SO
well informed, and isso anxious to have
you know it, always reminds me OF
leek, useful but tear-starting, writes
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the Ladies'
Home Journal She has thought on
every subject under and over the sun,
and has formed her convictions on all
matters, and the instant you breach q
subject she hastens to assure you that
she knows all about it. She sometimes
possesses handsome features, but her
too active intellect has sharpened them,
and hued away the curves of beauty.
She is inclined to dress severely, and to
wear very digniied bonnets. She thinks
out her answers sentence ahead of
your remarks, and waits for you to fin
ish with mere tolerance. Her women
friends speak Of her with great respect
rs 'tsuch an intelligent person, and the
clergyman Of her faith is the only man
! who ever bestows any voluntary atten-
ton upon her. Her husband considers
her = remarkably intelligent woman
but. he is given to dining ct the club :
great deal, and meekly acknowledges
that he cannot hold q candle to his F7ita
in brain. ~ -, = !
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20
"WHO FREAKS PAYS"
How Am Artist Was Led Into q Trap by
& Ills Pupila. ~

HOW An Artist WAS Led Into 3 Trap by
His Pupils.
In Paris there lives an eminent paint
er who is economical and sententious,
says an exchange. The other day one
of the students broke a. pane of glass in
the studio window and replaced it tenn
porarily by FASTING a sheet Of paper
over the aperture.
When the painter came down next
morning he thrust his cane through the
1nakeshift with the remark: ''EIe that
breaks pays" None of the class, how
ever, took the hint, and the next morn
ing another sheet Of paper was pasted
across the window. It met the same
fate. And so OH the next day, and so
on the fourth. t.
On the fifth day, when the artist
came down, there was the paper as be-
fore. Fire flashed from his eyes, and
roaring: Gle that breaks, pays!" he
drove his cane through the paper-and
through the pane Of glass behind it that
had been put IN by the students, and
then carefully pasted oyer with sheet
Of papers
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20
TIE GREEN ISLE,
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tContinued From First Page.)
was visited and every other place OF
interest in the neighborhood.
The Castle is a noble pile On the bank
of the Blackwater, s'the Irish Rhine. }"
The view from the top of it cannot be
excelled for picturesque beauty. The
Devonshire family rarely if ever, visit
it, but tourists are sure to ascend the
winding stairway to feast their eyes on
the landscape for miles around: The
Duke has rented the river for several
miles to the Messrs. Foleys for salmon
fishing in consideration of 81 1000 to him
in hand paid for the privilege, and
nobody is permitted to touch a salmon
or any other fish for that matter with.
out license. To-day L visited the
monastery at Mount Mellary, three
miles away. It Is situated on the side
of mountain and occupied by the
monks Of La Trappe. There ape 50 in
the community, onehalf being clergy
and the other half laity. Tomorrow I
start for Dungannon on the way to
Waterford CITY where expect to meet
the bishop again. ROGER VAIL.
81 z - 10y Is y rs
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20
WHO SETS THE FASHIONS.
The Prince Of Wales Creditedyw with Super
vising the Toilets OF His spouse.

The Prince Of Wales Credited with Super
Il vising the Toilets OF His Spouse.
\ Although II would be considered as
rank treasonsin England to question in
the slightest degree the reputation for
good taste, chic and elegance in dress
enjoyed by the Princess Of Wales, yet,
says an exchange, the fact remains that
it is altogether and entirely undeseryed.
The merit Of telling the fashion for the
fair sex in Great Britain belongs not, as
is generally supposed, to her, but to her
husband, the prince. The latter's taste,
formed as it has been by his intercourse
with the Confess de Pourtales, the
Marquise de Galliffet. the Marquise de
Castellane and others Of the most ia
nous grande mondaines at Paris, is
above reproach. It is he, who amid his
other multifarious occupations, finds
time to personally supervise every de-
tail of the princess toilets, and no in
novation of dress or couture is ever in
augurated by her royal highness which
has not previously been submitted to
the approval and received the sanction
of the prince. The only occasion when
ideas with regard to dress was while
her husband was in India, and the re-
suit was simply appalling, for by birth
and education she is thoroughly Ger
man and her personal taste with regard
to dress is likewise German. Until she
married she was entirely ignorant OF all
the delicate elegance of the toilette
intime'' of Parisienne. For time
she had her own way with regard to
the dress of her three daughters, and in
consequence, although they are nice
and pretty girls, they appeared the
most dowdy and inelegant young ladies
in the whole of the United Kingdom. 1t
has only been since the prince was in
duced to interfere in their behalf that
they have been dressed with any de-
gree of chic. The mostrecent instance,
however, of the princess somewhat
commonplace, and what would be de-
scribed in London as Bloomsbury tastes,
is her newly developed craze for pho
tographing on china. The court jour
mails gravely announced that she had
completed an entire tea service adorned
with the portraits of her family. One
can imagine, therefore. the feelings OF
the prince when gazing on his wife's
breakfast table decked with this pho
tograph-stained porcelain, when he
sees a deep golden stream of tea run.
ming down the cheek of his reveretl
mothers face on the teapot while help
ing himself to milk from a milk jug
adorned with the features of his eldest
SON, and subsequently rinsing his cup
in slop-basin decorated with group
of his family taken in front Of the
library window at Sandringham.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20
CCWBoY CHARACTERISTICS.

Ehe Difference Between Cow Punchers
and C&lifornians.
In the east the cowboy bears a. great
reputation as a dead shot. Part OF this
is deserved, part is due to romance.
But between the cowboy and the old
California miner there is great differ
ence. The former is more reckless
than the miner ever was-especially
when he is carrying a heavy load of
liquor in addition to his six shooter
but it is doubtful if he has done as much
killing as the old miner. The latter
generally held off until he was obliged
to draw, and then he saw to it that
every shot counted. -..
1t is remarkable how many shots a
cowboy can waste without ever hitting
anything. A coroner might starve if he
depe,4ded ON the hurdygurdy fights as a
source of income. Still many cowboys
are mighty handy with their weapons,
says the Chicago Herald. Among them
one will find about the same percentage
that want to be known as S'bad men,
as can be met with in any frontier com
1nunity. AS rule the stockmen and
COW UOYs3 I'll GLS NESu oil q a. $SAS@S'IASs
brave, lsrw~abiding lot Of citizens, and
many never draw "a gun unless there
exists good reason for if. Their pro-
miscnous shooting in the tough saloons
frequented by the cowboys who happen
in town during a roundup is generally
good nat1red, wild fun, induced by inn
bibing too freely Of a poor quality Of
forty-rod. You see, the cowboy
thoroughly enjoys show and noise.
Now with the miner it was different.
He had his claim and his belt Of gold
to protect, and he felt the response
bi1ity of the charge. There was no
law to avenge any outrage, ! SO in case
Of any attempted infringements on his
rights he was obliged to administer q
rebuke in his own peculiar way, and it
was generally pretty effective.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20
CASTE IN INDIA.
CAS- Il TN INLJI1.
Hindoo Travellers Who We're Indiscreet II
Their Associations.

aH1ndOO Travellers " no We're 1nOlScFeos -
Their Associations.
A '.cause celebre'' has just been con-
c1uded in India, involving the purity OF
caste Of two young jams, who 10 the
Judgment of a large number of their
fellows had contaminated themselves.
In 1889. says the New York Sun, Ma.
hatta, the son Of a wealthy Jain OF
Moorshedabad, decided to visit Europe
with two Jain comrades. At Bombay:
some jams tried unsuccessfully to dis
suade them. Soon after their start
their offense was alleged to have oc-.
curred-namely, they lost their caste by
taking European food with Europeans.
On their return home they found a
large section Of the Jain community OPP
posed to their being readmitted to their
caste. In the course Of the dispute,
which seems to have split the jams OF
Moorshedabad into two parties-one
Chutterput and some others published a
pamphlet setting out the alleged enor-
mites of which the young men had
been guilty and arguing against their
publication and readmission to the
caste. Thereupon Chutterput and 9th
ers were prosecuted for criminal libel,
and the whole question at issue was
whether the religious or caste customs
of the ,Jains had been violated by Ma
hatta aid his friends or not. The judge
described the Jain community as one OF
great antiquity, dating back to 8
or A. d., while their st1ictness
In regard to food, he said,
amounted to fanaticism. Nahatta
himself said that he would object to
take rice at table where Europeans
ate meat, or to eat vegetables cooked
or served by Europeans or Moham-
medans. He contended that while on
board the steamer he ate nothing but
vegetable food lin this he was corrob-
grated by the captain) cooked in his
own utensils and on q stove of his own.
He averred that he took his own rice, ON
(which he lived between Bombay and
London, and that while in Europe he
lived on vegetable food cooked by him
self. But the evidence against the
young man was pretty strong. While
in India they seem to have been
watched at railway observation-disclosures
and at hotels, and were seen to eat
eggs and other forbidden food; on
board the steamer it was proved they
ate at the ordinary table, though they
did not partahe of meat; and waiter
at a boarding house in Wohu1n place
gave evidence to the same effect as to
their stay in London. 1t appears that
after their return the relatives Of the
young men, though not excluding them
from their houses, refused to eat
with them, and that subsequently one
meeting of the Jams exculpated them.
while another condemned them. 1t
was also shown that a resolution
signed by six hundred Jains was
passed, declaring the young men chem
selves and all who should eat with them
outcast. The jury gave a verdict for
the defendants, ON the grounds that the
statements in the pamphlet were made
honestly and with a belief in their
truth, and that the defendants had s11f-
fcient interest in the subject to justify
them in publishing the facts.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20
The North Dakota state board O

The North Dakota state board Of
worlds fair managers met Thursday of
Last week by direction of the Governor.
to effect reorganization. All members
Of the board were present. III. c.
Southwark. of Fargo, was elected presi-
dent, and A. Z. Labrie. of Grand
Forks, secresary. The act creating the
board required it to appoint an execu-
tive manager, who shall have exclusive
charge OF collection and display Of all
exhibits from this state at Chicago.
The board by unanimous vote ten
dered the appointment to Alexander
Mckenzie, of Bismarck. He had charge
Of the Dakota exhibits at the New Or,
leans exposition.
SOUTH DAKOTA. "
The Ladies' Altar Society Of St. Pat
rick's church, Cavour, S. d., passed a
series of resolutions complimentary to
Miss Mary Flanagan, who has been
called to st. Charles, Mimi, to fill re-
sponsible position.
The Brown and Edmunds county al.
liances have resolved against a special
session Of the legislature for the worlds
fair appropriation, In view of this and,
other facts it IS hardly probable that
session will be called.
WISCONSIN. H.
It is announced bv the Very Rev..
Father Schwebach, IF Chippewa Falls.
that Bishop Killlan G. Flasch, who has,
been sojourning in the South for his
health, started for home Thursday last.
The bishop is in critical condition
and hopes Of prolonging his life have
been abandoned. T..
Mr.. E. J, McDonough and Miss Gath
arine E.. Boyle were married at st.
Calls Church, Milwaukee, on Tuesday
morning of last week. Mr.. McDonough
is former Milwaukean now in busi-
ness in Chicago, and the bride is a :.
daughter Of MIR. Edward Boyle, a we'll
known resident Of that city. H.
Miss Elizabeth Qninlan, who. up to
the time of her recent illness was a
teacher in the First District school, Of
Milwaukee died on Friday of last
week. She was . young lady highly es-
teemed by all who knew her. At the
Requiem Mass on Monday morning
Rev: z. 81. Mop Phillips. a nephew Of the
deceased. oficiated. :.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20

Have Yonr property insured by Kane
& Co., sos Boston block. Best com.
panies, lowest rates. Money to loan on
first mortgages. Z and 8 per cent mort
qages for sale.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20
Drowned While Attempting to Save
His Brother.

Good-natured, happy little jimmy
Slavln is no more. Cut off at the tender
age of sixteen years, his death has caused
a void and pain to creep into Che hearts
of his parents and sisters that time alone
can assuage. His death was noble,
heroic, and in giving his life to save that
Of a younger brother, be gave what is
dearest to mapk nd. Last Sunday, i'm
mediately after mass. jimmy and his
brother started toward the river in West
St. Paul to a point where some men
were washing buggy. Young Slayin
in attempting to get into the buggy lost
bis balance and fell into the river.
Without moments hesitation Jimmy
plunged into the river to his brothers.
assistance, but it proved leap to death
The younger brother was saved, but the
body OF the elder brother was not re-
covered till 2p.m.. at which hour 1t fell
to the lot of the grief-stricken father to
remove it from the river. Mr.. James
Slavin, the father, is we'll kno wn as the
superintendent of motor power of the
K. G. r. R., and also vlce-president of
Division No, z A. O. II. The son,
James Leo Slavin, was great favorite
with all who knew him, a member of st.
Michael's school, and handsome,
manly little fellow. The funeral took
place from St. Michael's church and
was largely attended. May his soul
rest in peace.
IN MEMORIAM.
In youths fair morn. ere care had left
Its traces on his brow.
God called him to the realms of light,
And he is happy now.
Oh, weep not, parents. sisters dear,
That from your nome he's gone;
He'll never know the ills that strew
This vale of life along.
A faithful child of Mary here,
With Mary now above,
He waits to greet ron in the land,
Where all is peace and love.
w. &c.