davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
PRAISES FOR THE FRENCH ARMY.
They Come from German Source-A Sen.
sationai Speech Predicting War.

They Come from German Source-A Sem
sationai Speech Predicting War.
LONDON. Sept. 22.-The Paris correspondent
OF the Times gives the substance OF Gerr an
officers report to his Government on the recent
French army manRuvres. This officer says
that the infantry fighting In dispersed order
surpassed anything hitherto seen. Referring
to the movements in close order. he said that
for regularity and compactness they recall the
Greek phalanx. He says that the cavalry. per-
haps. are lacking in calmness. but. he adds.
their mobilizing would serve as q model for the
cavalry Of other countries. He says that. In
spite OF certain faults in concentric movements
and supply arrangements. there is no mistak-
ing the exactncss and breadth OF vision with
which Gen. Saussier executes his plans. add
TONS his orders s testify to the admirable cear
ness and rapdty e hs Judgment, Tho
Who oSsFs IL Sss
rt says f fhe " Of the Fre e
sanitary service is 30 fine that have arranged
for special repSEts on the subject Of the rules
VIENNA. SEPT. aS.eAt a. Conferences con ce' Of the
Austrian Cabinet. Emperor francis Joseph
military budget By o HsSja Sorins and to
strengthen the effective peace force Of the Aus
:, THE HAGUE. Sept 22.-The Minister OF. War,
Col. Bergansius. proposes a period OF enforced
military service similar to that In use In other
=. PARIS. Sept 22.-!Tho Dir Nnipierne Steele pub
fishes a despatch from correspondent In
Baden giving the substance OF speech which
II is claimed was made BY the Grand Duke OF
Baden at the close OF the recent manGuvres
the Grand Duke said
Since the last manpuvres Of our army the
sacrifices which Germany has undergone in
order to guarantee peace will not be hindered
by tho culpable proceedings OF our neighbors
who are only awaiting q propitious occa-
s W again to open an err OF bloody conspiracy;
resolution. The time is near when Germany
must ll again 9nsheath her sword in defence Of
not learned prudence by bloody defeat. 1t will
bethel be the duty q the valiant corps Of Baden to
and to carry tho palm Of victory"
The Dir Neurie'ne Steele says that the speech
that. while the German press has not pub
lished 1t, its authenticity cannot be denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
his LETTERS TO MISS sI1sBY.
Secured by His Vito at the Pistols Point
They Cause Him to Flee the Town.

Secured by His Vito at tho Pistols Point,
They Cause Him to Flee the Town.
SYRACUSE. Sept. 22.-Weedsport, In Cayuga
county. has been shocked at the flight Of
f. N. Burritt. cashier OF the banking firm Of
Burritt Henderson OF Weedsport, as the
sequel to a scandal in which he has become
Falls.
The flight OF Burrtt was precipitated By the
bold course Of his wife, who called on Miss
Sisby at a hotel in Weedsport to demand the
return q letters written to hor by Burritt It
delivered to Mrs. Burritt ut the point OF u
pistol.
Burritt. who Ia not much over so, married
soon after his graduation from Syracuse Unit
daughter Of A. II. A, Beasley. a stock broker
doing business in New York. Miss Silsby is
President Of the SSSilsby Manufacturing Com
pany Of Seneca Falls
She Is a young woman Of unusual beauty,
hardly 20 years old: She has been the heroine
Of numerous love affairs. and once or twice she
has ahsented herself from homs and gone
abroad on her own resources. Her acQuain-
lance with Burritt was formed after his mar
rtaGe, year ago Burritt is supposed to be In
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

II suffered most ndescribable pain in my head. pain
in my heart. with uttering and weak, nervous spells.
Often with difculty could sleep rest and at times
was unable to perform my duties. took Or. Greenes
Nervura and my improvement has been rapid that
now sleep soundly appetite and strength return.
ing thank God and DR.. Greenes Nervura for afford.
ing me such relief. It will always he our family
remedy. Mrs. N. WREATH,
"71e Sterling st., Philadelphia. Pa"
s-Dr Greene. the successful specialist in curing all
forms of and chronic diseases Sc West -Four.
teenth st. New York. he consulted Free personally
by letter Call write him about your or send
for symptom blank fill out and letter fully explain.
ing your disease giving advice &C., will be returned
free,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Threw . Lamp Into the Street With D,re
Results.

LONDON. Sept. pa laborer named Harris
was filling lamp in house on Bethnal Green
road to-day when the naphtha became isnited,
and. fearing an explosion. he threw the blaz-
ing mass into the street. which was crowded
with shoppers. loungers. and children at play
The m9ment the lamp struck the pavement
LIQUID being thrown over the bvstanders and
causing 4 panic. The garments Of several
persons took IRE, the worst sufferers being
they had 70 be taken to q hospital. PEOPLE in
the vicinity rushed to the rescue OF the i'm
Perilled children and. In endeavorinR to ex-
less burned. s'''SN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

Patrick Nolan OF 111th street and the Boule-
ward. James Sweggan. and James McGrane
work for Henry Cone in his stable, 18th
street and Tenth avenue.
Sweggan and McGrnnc sleep in the stable
They quarrelcd last night with Nolan because
he refused to clean horse ho had been driy-
Ing. and McGrane struck Nolan on tho right
side OF the head Just above the ear with an
iron pipe. Nolan's skull is fractured, and his
injuries may prove fatal.
Policeman Rockingham started to the West
10th street station with the three men, and n
block from the stable Nolan fell Unconscious
to the sidewalk.
There was a delay Of three quarters OF an
hour In gettn him to tho Manhattan Hospi-
tai. The prisoners were locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
JUSTICE PRATT RENOMIN.z TED.
He IL Now the Nominee OF both tho Demo.
Gratis and the Republican,.

The Democratic Convention called to nomi-
nate q successor to Justice Calvin E. Pratt in
the Second Judiciary district, was held yes-
terday in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn.
Thomas E. Pearsall OF Kings county was
Chairman. and Franklin Couch OF Wcstches-
tor Secretary Patrick Ready renominated
Justice Pratt and referred to his eminent
tinuous service on the Supreme Court bench.
The reorganization was seconded by several
imous vote. Justice Pratt was notified Of the
action OF the Convention and at his request
the delegates went in a body to the Brooklyn
Club. whore he returned his thanks.
Justice Pratt was nominated and elected by
tho Democrats twenty-one years ago. and ut
the close OF his first term was renominated by
both parties. This year he has received a
similar compliment. having been renominated
by the Republicans last week; eek, Although the
years. as no will then have reached the age of
~. which Is the constitutional limit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Mushroom Republican Clubs E.cIuae4.

SCRANTON. Sept. 22.-Hundreds OF delegates
for to-morrow's State League Convention have
arrived Three hundred Robinson men from
Pittsburgh came in this morning. Dalzell ar
rived here Just before 2 o'clock. With him
came Chris Magee. Tho Executive Committee
met at 4 o'clock to consider the question OF
mushroom clubs. and Senator Robinson won
his fight.
clubs be excluded which were not in existence
on July 49, and although Sheriff McCandless
OF Pittsburgh made strong effort to amend
succcssfu!. the vote being rs to I.
Mr.. Nobnson's friends succeeded in keeping
who were not delegates. This Will prevent a
scene Of enthusiasm when the name OF Mr..
Dalzeli is presented, by City Solicitor More
Convention will be held tomorrow. has been
deliberately decorated. and will seat 1.4OO
men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
d. CADY HERRICK's CANDIDACY
Significance Or Hts Canvass fbr the suprons
Court Bench.

ALsANY. Sept 22.-D. Cady Herriok an
nounces to-day that he will appear In the
Third Judicial District Democratic Convention
Tomorrow as candidate for the position on
the Supreme Court bench soon to be vacated
by Judge Learned of this city.
This announcement, coming close upon the
report which he allowed to be circulated. that
he was going to resign from the Democratic
State Committee. and that Anthony n. Brady
OF Albany was to succeed him there and as
leader OF the Albany County Democracy. is
significant 1t means that BOSS" Herrick
has realized the force OF tho fact, recently
published In TIE Bun. that Gov Hills friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
STANDARD OIL IN EUROPE
Tho Company Has Made No Combination I
Exact ArtiAcial Prices.


Exact ArtiAcial P1ces.
BERLIN. Sept. 22.-So much has been said
concerning the efforts OF the Standard OIL
Company to establish a German monopoly
that the United States Minister. William Wal
ter Phelps. believing that injustice was being
done to an American interest requested the
European agent Of the company. Mr. Libby. to
present to him a report on the position OF the
Standard STAN on Company in Germany. with tho
Won Berlepcsh. head Of the Depart
ment. Of Commerce in Germany. This
Libby declares that the Standard Oil Com
pany's policy is simply that OF competitive
consumption Of American petroleum in Eu-
countries. especially that Of Russia. Continu-
ing. tho report says: I've seek to discourage
all speculations in our products. The company
Rothschilds. Nobels. any Russian Interest. or
any combination to exact an artificial price
That would be In conflict with the history and
policy OF the company at home and abroad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Tho vik,as Boat House D....1.

BAYoNNE. Sept. 22.-Incendiaries ared the
boat house Of the Viking Rowing Association
OF the New Jersey Athletic Club on tho Bergen
Point shore OF Newark Bay this evening and
the structure was burned to the waters edge
were not In the house. The property included
outfits In several dozen lockers and two dozen
o. Ella iawrehce SKINS husht2n boats canoes. and
The boat house WAS valued at 81 800. Il Is
covered by insurance. so is o portion OF the
private property burned. Five attempts TO
burn the house have been made within q fort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

i've years. He was
born in Lincoln. now
M a RS all county.
Tenn. in April. 1925.
and. graduating from
the East Tennessee
University in 1S43.
studied law. but gave
up the practice Of the
profession to engage
in politics. He was
State Senator for three
years. beginning In
1855. and was q men,
49, - Ar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

LONDON. Sept 22.-The Tmes announces
that the French Government has consented
that the Credit Foncier shall issue the new
Russian loan. The Credit Foncier has called Q
meeting Of the syndicate and announced the
issue at the end OF October Of per cent stock
without conversion. The Credit Foncier reserves
the right to negotiate the price. Contract
dealings continued on the Paris Bourse st
IRON ON 70 J. per cent. premium.
The Stam9rds correspondent at st. Peters.
burg says that the Russian Government has
accepted 19t as the price for the new loan Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
The Fourth Judicial District,

SARATOGA. Sept. 22.-The Democratic Con-
vention Of tho Fourth Judicial district, held
to-day at Worden's Hotel, endorsed the Re-
publican nominations Of Martin /. Slower Of
Amsterdam and Leslie W. Russell OF Canton
for Justices OF the Supreme Copst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
FLINTs FINE rURNITURK,

Tho increase Of business has made II necessary
for Us TO make preparations for insurtng LA8oE8
PRODUCTION than present facilities win en-
able US to make Meantime the HIGH QUALITY
OF WORKMANSHIP and FINISH, which.
combined with ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY.
has given our Wares their HIGH CHARACTER
with the public, will be maintained AT THE HIG n.
EST STANDARD X NOWN, aud our PRIC ~
WILL he Az REASONABLE Az for
GOODS OF INFERIOR MANUFACTURE
ANDQCALITY.
GEO. &. FLINT CO.,
NOS. IOl, les. AND les West IATa ST.,
WHOLESALERS AND FVRNITUR1
AAKERo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
GRACE TO FLOWER.
Assures tho Candidate OF His Support, but
Thinks 1t Won't he y Walkover.

William r. Grace wrote congratulatory let
tor on Monday to Mr.. Flower. in which he said
that inasmuch as he warmly supported Mr.
Flower in 1888. there could be no question
where he stood to-day. Mr.. Grace said that
he regretted sincerely. however. the action
taken by the Saratoga Convention in reference
to the County Democrats. and considered it
poor politics. But he did not believe that Mr.
Flower was in any way responsible for it.
MIR. Grace further stated that he earnestly
but said that he would have no walkover He
advised Mr.. Flower to leave no honest work
undone to win. He Is recommending he said.
that all, Democrats stand together and give
their full support to the State ticket, FIRE.
spective OF all fractional difficulties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
ENGLAND's GREAT STORM.
Great Damage Done to Crops-The Gal,
Growing WOrse-vessels Driven Ashore,

Growing Worse-vesseis Driven Ashore.
LONDON. Sept. 22.-Remarkable spectacles
are presented along the River Dec. A tide
twenty feet high. driven up the river by the
gown The result The ooSrse Of hs
river is flooded for miles. and for long stretches
only hedge tops are visible In the country Dor
dering its banks.
Reports from all parts Of north Wales. Eng
land. and south SCOTLAND tell OF irreparable
damage to crops. The gales have grown worse
ceived as to the damage done is that number
OF coasting vessels have been driven ashore
and lost between tho Tyne and the Forth. AZ
Eyemouth., near Berwick. Scotland. large
number OF houses have been flooded. owing to
the rising OF the River Eve,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
HELPED HIMSELF TO LIBERTY.
At Least Beirut. whom tho Court Set Free
Can't He Found.

Az Least Betrut, whom tho Court Set Free,
Can't He Found.
representative OF Lawyer Mannheim called
on Gen. OBeirne at tho Barge ONCE yesterday
with an order from Judge Lacombe for tho re-
lease of Baruch Beirut, an Austrian immi-
grant who was Detained on Aug. Fl on the
ground that he was likely to become public
charge The lawyer asked the General to pro-
duce, the immigrant. The General said he
couldn't. as Beirut had escaped. Tho lawyer
that Beirut had escaped. and the General was
compelled to admit that he had none except
tho fact that Beirut wasn't there and hadn't
been since Saturday night. The lawyer insisted
be in order, wees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
He Is Their Own Flower.

The Democratic Club. at its regular meeting
last night, enthusiastically ratified tho work
Of the Saratoga Convention. and passed spe-
cial complimentary resolution on the nomina-
ton OF Mr. Elower. who Is q member OF the
those present were Nelson j. Waterbury. Bar.
tow 8. Weeks. Judge Alfred 7. Acket. and
Charles W. Ridgway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Sir Jul,.n and Sir Henry Both Here.

Sir Julian Paunceiote arrived at the Bruns-
wick yesterday from Newport on his way to
Washington. Sir Henry Tyler is registered
from Alaska where he has been collecting in
formation about the seal fisheries for her
Majestys Government. Sir Julian and Sir
Henry did not see reporters last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
PIunkitt for Ives's Seat.

Senator Eugene =. Ives OF the Eleventh dis
trict. father OF tho Ives Pool law. is going to
retire from Legislative life to devote himself
Justice Mcmahon. the Tammany lender OF t6S
Nineteenth Assembly district. is authority for
the statement that ex-senator George W.
Plunkitt will succeed Senator Ives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Oneida County Nominations.

UTICA. Sept. 22.-At the Convention Of the
Republicans Of the First Oneida Assembly dis
trict to-day II. solomon Grifiths was nomi-
mated for member Of Assembly. Thomas F.
Kinney. ex Mayor OF Utica. was nominated for
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
He.ariek's Choice Tor Assenbly,

SYRACUSE. Sept. 22.-Adam c. Lstman OF this
city was to-day nominated by tho Republicans
Of the Third Assembly district for member OF
Assembly. Listman was the choice OF Senator
Hendricks. Heis a clothing cutter and o labor
agitator OF some local reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Eighteenth District Republicau,.

ANsTEnDAM. Sept. 22.-The Republican Sen
atorial Convention for this district met in the
Ne3 Opera House at o'clock this afternoon
and nominated Harvey ]. Donaldson by aocia-
teenth district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
OBITUARY,

Washington Curran Whitthorne. who died at
Nashville on Monday. was a conspicuous Ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

Engiand Recognizes Chilrs New Govern.
nent.
LONDON. Sept. 22.-,The English Government
has officially recognized the Provisional Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot In Town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot are at the VIC
toTiA Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
Hud.o. County Prohibition Nominal, on..

The Prohibition party Of Hudson county, N.
j.. to the number Of twenty-five. assembled I'm
Mass Convention" last night In hall at 500
Newark avenue. James A. Stuart presided.
State Secretary Winants said the Prohibition
party was never 80 we'll organized as It was at
present.
It had been lighting for years against ridi
Guile. abuse and adverse legislation, hut IL had
survived and would win eventually. The Com
which declared in favor, Of eight hours for a
cnrnorations ~ nr,vnfe 1ne employment by
civil service. and condemned the Ballot Re-
form law
=, TO the surprise Of the Convention there were
senator They were stephen Ii. Ransom. James
recsISed a votes s%nrt res MI Ransom
G. The Convention subsequently allevlated Mr..
for iDrcctSr ;it large q the Board u Free.
mated for Surrogate without opposition. Theo.
doTe Free. was nominated for Coroner
Nominationa for Assembly were made in
some q the districts. y. D: Dorr was nomi.
The Third L n Gqimby NJ b In ths Fiji.
Robert Gaskell in the Eleventh. N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
JUSTICE ROGERS OUT OF T4MM4NY
There Are Some Discoveries He Has Just
Been Making Over tho Harlem.

eeu HA"AshS OScF mo AAarlems
Civil Justice Andrew Jackson Rogers re-
signed yesterday from the Tammany Hall
General Committee Of tho Twcnty-thlrd and
Twenty-fourth wards. and sent long letter to
Henry D. Purroy announcing tho fact and Civ
ing some OF his reasons. He also sent comics OF
the letter to the newspapers. 1t says:
In view Of tho conditions which you impose upon
candidates at your primaries, SO anti Democratic un.
American degrading and criminal especially as to the
which should be above suspicion or the
and in view Of tho law relating 10 crimes against tho
elective franchise" declaring as follows: Wv
1t sha be unlawful for any person. directly or in.
directly by himself or through any other person.
election any money. gift. loan. or other, valuable
himself or any other person. foF Voting or or
agreeing to vote or for coming agreeing come to
away from tho polls for retaining or agreeing to
refrain from voting or for voting agreeing vote
or refraning Or agreeing to refrain from voting for
In view Of The fact that Ike ssprssen.,v., o,
the Tammany Hall organization in this dstro: have
missioner OF Street Improy ements cannot
ny Of my Sw c RG IN ' q tho in
TWO wards continue In your organization. I am not q
candidate for Civil Justice any other local ofcs at
such primaries or n your and to be
people in their reasonable demands the
Improvements In these wards.
But personally he Is Mr.. Purroy's friend. no
adds. Justice Rogers's opponents say lie
wants reconciliation and doesn't think Tam
many could reflect him against Heintz can :
limit IL 1O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

The Democratic State Headquarters will b,
opened at the Hoffman House on Tuesday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
the TROUBLE WITH WOMEN.
Weak stomaehs and Weaker Nerves.

That hutterinei
That terrible faint feel
ingi
That load at the stom-
achi
. That swelling and dis
after mealsi
I That describes it-weak
stomach and weak nerves.
There Ia often headache.
, dull head. rising Of gas.
biliousncss. and consti.
nation Then follow ehnt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23

tered and unsrung nerves sleepess nights and tired
waking. until dragged out, nervous, and miser.
able IL the only way OF expressing your feelings And
yet you be easily cured by Dr. Greenes Nervura.
This great remedy assists Digestion regulates liver and
bowels tones up the stomach. and makes tho nerves
strong and vigorous. Purely vegetable and harmless
Druggists, 81 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-08
Senator Irb}'s Ancestry.

TO the Editor Of tho Ne,us and Courier !:
It may be safely said that no public
speaker in South Carolina has ever said
moro against "the aristocracy" than Capt.
B. R. Tillman. At the notorious March
Convention" he spoke of the organization
of'the common people against the aristcc.
racy." After all this talk about aristoc.
racy it seems somewhat singular that one
of the greatest results of Tillmanism
should be the election of an aristocrat to
the United States Senate; for, if proper
ty, family, position, prominent ancestry
and prominent family connections make
man an aristocrat in South Carolina,
then Colonel John Lawrence Manning
Irby can be considered one; he certainly
can't claim to belong to what Captain
Tillman calls "the common people,"
Col. James II. Irby, his father, was
prominent in State politics. He was once
Lieutenant Governor and afterwards came
near being made Governor by the Legis.
lature. He was successful lawyer and
planter, and was large slave. owner. At
the time of his death his estate was worth
100000.
Col. J. H. 1rby married the daughter
of DR.. Robinson Earle, who spraug from
family that has been distinguished in
the annals of upper South Carolina for
the last century. Three Congressman
have been produced by that family, They
we're Samuel Earle, q Revolutionary
Captain, Baylis J. Earle, who was also
Adiutant General of the State, and Elias
Earle, the great grandfather of the re-
Gently elected Senator. Among the other
prominent men whom this family can
claim are Judge Baylis J. Earle and Ex-
Attorney General Joseph II. Earle The
wife of the celebrated Southern Orator,
William L. Yancey, was also member
of this same family.
DR.. Robinson Earle Col. 1rby's ma
ternal graDdfather) married the sister of
General Waddy Thompson, Congress
man and minister to Mexico.
think that I have shown Col. Irby to
| be an aristocrat His election to the
National Senate by the Tillmanite legis.
lators who are supposed to represent the
Common people, more than the "aristo.
crats" shows what peculiar thing poll
tics sometimes is.
MCDONALD FURMAN.
Ramsey, Sumter County, Dec. 27, 1890
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-08

"A pet monkey, in Atlanta, was care
fully trained to watch a baby and rock
its cradle when it cried. He was consid-
cred a very trustworthy and useful brute,
but one DAY, being left alone with the in
FAINT, and finding himself unable to stop
its crying, he jumped into the cradle,
scratched the child's face, bit its ears and
nose, tore off its clothes, and when dis
covered was s.uffing the bits of cloth in.
to its mouth. BE is no longer employed
rs @ nllaO,