davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
REPUBLICAN EMBLEMs.

are other, well known aides OF Chairman
Harrlty. whose executive stan is made up as
8. p. Sheerin. Secretary.
N. +. Tarpsey OF California, Alameda, Cal.
Charles 4 Thomas of Colorado Denver. Col.
Conn.
Samuel Pasco Of Florida. Monticello Fla.
~. Richsrdson Of Iowa. Davenport. Ia.
" Charles W. Blair OF Kansas. Leavenworth.
= Thomas Il. sherley OF Kentucky. Louisville.
James Jsffriss Of louisiana, Rsgides. La.
arthur +. German Of Maryland, Laurel, Md,
Daniel =, Campau Of Michigan. Detroit, Mich.
Michael Doran OF Minnesota. st Paul, MINI.
Miss N''"'
John G, prather OF Missouri st. Louis. Mo.
FrAsnSE nihi " hHuiloway OF New Hampshire.
" Miles Ross Of New Jersey. New Brunswick.
!, William F. sheehan of New York. Buffalo.
NV, Ransom Of North Carolina, Weldon. No
Calvin y; Brics OF Ohio. Lima. o.
. Samuel X Honey OF Rhode Island. Newport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
A Extra Prize for tho Niath Regiment
Marksmen.

An ofical order from the head1uarsrs Of the Ninth
Regiment. dated Aug g. states that Capt. Kasson @.
Gibson. I. r. p has offered additional prize valued
st $25 for the company which shall the largest
percentage. Of mnrk.nen on TIN. days hereinafter
named said days icing set apart for supple me tary
practice ~ Creedmoori Saturdays Aug. a. la aud al,
s M"n 'sy: sips sept 10 and -! sauI
which may be assigned Prsyiou. 10 the CLOSE or the
aye cuAted will DO the strength OF the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

perfected and carried into execution the plan
OF campaign that will capture the vote OF New
York and settle the great battle. and the DEM
ocrats certainly have the advantage OF plenty
OF room to get up the steam OF popular en-
thusiasm and to manufacture that mighty
flood OF campaign tracts and literature that
overwhelms the cities and towns in hot Presi-
Dental campaigns
Both national headquarters are on Fifth
avenue. the SWEETEST thoroughfare in town.
a mile apart. The Democratic camp is on the
east side of the avenue. at No. 139. between
Twentieth and Twenty-flrs streets. and the
Republican at No. 51S. Just above Forty third
street. on the west side Of the avenue. Tho
Democratic headquarters is a broad -fronted.
high-stooped building of brownstone. with a
vide balcony on the paror floor. 1t is four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Windsor Tcnn,. Club Reception.

Tho Windsor Tennis Club OF Bay Ridge held = most
Interesting ladies' on their courts yesterday
afternoon and evening at tine foot OF Fitty.eighth
street, Iroohlyn The grounds were brilliantly illum.
mated III the evening refres hments eng served In
spaeo lou. tent In the afternoon many tennis games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Match shooting a. De .,er Park.

An interesting shooting match took place a. Dexter
Park yesterday between several members of the Coney
Island and Glsnmors Rod and Gun Club. The stake
was small one with nvo entries the lowest scorer 10
sehlismann, 20; L. Eppig iii u. AcLAughn, Ioi W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
THE BLAINE MOTTO.

It's reception room Is n spacious apartment.
thrown wide open in hosrtable welcome to
all corners. and in this respect is in marked
and attractive contrast to the Republican
campaign establishment up the avenue. The
reception room consists of n suite OF three big
parlors with com bined depth Of sevcnty-iive
feet. and is on the first floor. Hero Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

The hrst ANIMAL field games OF tho White Plains Ath.
letc CiuJ were held on the fair grounds at white
Plains yesterday afternoon. sixty.nne athletes some
OF whom hailed from this city and from towns near
White Plains. wers entered for the evsntS Tho sum
mary;
one'hnndrcd'yard Dash-won by b. " Citing Rye; T.
r. Mrnhain. White Plains. second; j. IT, Hanks
White flalns. third. Time Il seconds
one 'handred'ynrd Dash, boys under II years-won
rams second; Avery Nathan. White Plains. third.
u EWgn !l!i Bread JImp-won by Il. fitting Rye +.
y; MrlLan, White Plans, second; g. ". IrwIn White
liains lhlri. Distance. IL fect Stn inches
=, lMChuhGrtd and.twrntyyard Gasi-Wrn by F. r.
McGHhln Mhiir Plains: Len Carney White Plans
seconds. '' $500 -
one mile Bicycle Race--won by r. NJ Robinson New
YORK city; M'It flewilin. Mount Kisco second: T.
Turning High Juinp-won by + v Fisher. White
irfsn' icst ,o tting rye seconds T. Morrill, third
Three hun and. torty.yard Run-won by n. Y.
Time. ~ seconds - "
futtlng tho Twelvc-pound Shot-Won by T. O. Fatls.
White n!hins: George McCha,n, second; j. II Banks.
Whic fIats. ihIr T. Distance, 80 feet liz inches.
HHI'lnile lcLcle Race-Won by Il. VI Robinson. New
YORK CITY; O. i. Guck White Plans second. Mort
fIewinn' Mount kisco third. Time, / minute 81
ll@itmM RurIWon by T. r. Weiss New York eityi
G., r. IInhAin. White Plains second, Id Wyman. New
OK city. ihird Time. 2 minutes 24L. seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
LAUNCH OF THE CARIBE
The sailboat That Was Built In . Back.
yard Put Overheard at Bay Ridge.

Robert Johnston Jr, assisted by his brother Frank
successfully launched tho sioop canoe Cnribs. which
he had constructed In the of the Johnston family
residence at a5l4 Reid avenue Brooklyn. during thu
past six months. yesterday.
The owners private signal consisting of red and
blue pointed flag. with white star In tho centre was
heistsd. and the boat put into com mission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Hanlnn's Nephew Confesses that He Sold
the Race.

TORONTO. Aug. 6-Edward Hanlan has
ferreted out the whole truth OF the crooked
work at the regatta Of the Canadian Amateur
Oarsmen Association held on July 81. He has
secured sworn confession OF tho affair from
hisnephcw. Eddie Durham. who was suspected
all along of throwing the race in the senior
delpha. '
!, The affldavits Durman has made sets forth
thnt Ohm Gu!nane; captain OF the Sunnyside
with Durman to induce him to lose the race.
the CONSIDERATION being that Durham should
rnngcmcnt was that Durman was to lose the
rice IN Toronto. where he was by long odds
went to Saratoga the following week, he was
to win. " "
The Canadian Association will deal with the
whole question. and it Is probable that the
bets lost on Durham will not be paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

STAIRCASE IN DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
stories high. with an English basement and
was at one time one OF tho swell residences
Of the lower section OF the avenue. It has
the merit OF possessing excellent sanitary
arrangements which Is an essential ad-
vantage in political headquarters. and
furthermore. SO the politicians assert. Is
admirably adapted to the needs OF the Execu-
tive and Campaign Committee which will be
housed there during the heat OF the political
warfare. 1t is diagonally opposite the big
Methodist Book Concern and the Union Club.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
Mrs. ouackcnbusIl Dead.

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 1s.-Mrs. Annie
Quackenbush, who was shot by her hus-
band on Friday, Jan. 8, died in st.
MichaePs hospital yesterday afternoon
without having regained consciousness.
Her husband Charles F. Quaclenbush,
shot himself Immediately after shooting
his wife and died almost instantly. Mrs.
Stenger, of Syracue, N. Y, sister of
Quackenbnsh, attended constantly at the
bedside of her sister-in-law until the lat
ter's death. The Quackenbush family
formerly resided in Albany, and four
children survive them. the eldest aged 7
years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18

Concerning sleep. in connection with
sickness, there is a good deal of heresy re-
garding the matter among otherwise well
informed people. Don't let her sleep too
long" BE sure to wake him when 1t Is
time to give the medicine; it will be a great
deal better for him not to sleep too long at
one time" How often we have heard these
words, or words to that effect, when, In
fact, in nine cases out of ten and very
likely In ninety-nine out Of hundred, they
were the exact opposite Of the truth. Gen
tie, restful sleep is better than any medi-
cine; and how often, even how almost in
variebly, does the Change for the better"
for which anxious friends are waiting so
prayerfully, come during sleep-making
its first manifestation when the patient
awakes with frightened eye, stronger
voice, faint tinge of returning health
mantling the features in place of the wan
hue Of threatening DEATH
In the words Of Sancho Panza, we may
well say, BLESSED be the man who invent
ed sleepi" There are, of course, critical
situations in which a troubled, imperfect
sleep, may properly be broken to admins
ter medicine; but, in these later days, ply
sicians quite generally give the caution
that, in case Of restful sleep, the patient is
not to be awakened for the administering
of medicines.-Good Housekeeping.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
Keeping Warm Economically.

In his memoirs, Jules Simon relates how
he earned his college expenses, which by
the aid Of a scholarship were reduced to
about fifty dollars.
never had any pocket money, but do
not remember once regretting it. Even
the Indispensable fifty dollars were not easy
to get.
Happily for me, it was customary for
upper class students to tutor beginners,
giving II daily lesson for three francs a
month. | had classes from half past o to
8 in the morning, and from o to Z in the
evening. Every evening in the winter
went to my class, lantern in hand, but
poorly protected against the rain by my
calico shirt.
After all did not earn enough to pay
my entire debt to my landlady. She was
kind hearted woman and urged me not to
think Of it, but | was terribly unhappy
about it,
At commencement l took oil the first
prizes, and the committee made me pres
ent of forty dollars, so that | suddenly
found myself rich. paid my debt, bought
cloth coat and pair Of shoes and allowed
myself the luxury of new text books in
place of my ragged secondhand ones.
l do not count those years at Vannes
among the hard ones Of my life, though
certainly we students were not too com.
Portable In the schoolroom benches ran
along the walls; there were no desks, and
we wrote on our knees
There waB no fire. Sometimes our fin.
gers were SO cold that we could not hold
our pens. Occasionally the teacher struck
three blows on his desk. Then we jumped
up, shouted at the top of our voices, seized
each other by the hand and danced in a
ring around a post. At the end of quar-
ter of an hour three taps on the desk re-
cal and, believe, a healthful way of keep
ing warm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
"A TRAGIC ROMANCE.
Jeanne Chevalier Losos Her hover and
Commits Suicide.


PARIS, Jan. 1s.-By the ia Cham
pagne there returned to France Hewlett
GuarS Eustis, of the independent coach
last summer. He was accompanied by
Jeanne Chevalier, the woman with
whom he has had liaison Of several
years duration, who went with him to
America. On their arrival Howlett's
father insisted that he should break off
all connection with Jeanne.
Yielding to parental pressure Hewlett
consented and finally informed her of
the stern necessity. Jeanne was seen
wandering about the Champs Elysees.
Finally she took cab and give direc-
tlons to be driven to Howletts stables,
where she asked to see her lover. The
father received her and demonstrated
with her.
Then she drove to a gunsmith's, pur-
chased revolver, and went I'd cafe in
the Boulevard Houssman. She wrote to
Howlett's father, asking pardon for the
scene at the stable, and announced her
intention of destroying herself, and
begged that he would permit his son to
follow her body to it's last resting place.
1t was now in the evening, and re-
turning to the cab she drove to How
letts residence and sent the coachman
to deliver the letter. When the coach
man returned he found Jeanne dead in
the carriage. She had shot herself
through the temple. In her lap was
her pet dog. who was licking his mis-
treSS' wound
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
A Grudge Causes Murder.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 1s.-Thomas
Quinn, hackman, surprised Prosecutor
Marsh in the Union county court by
boldly walking in and declaring that he
had murdered woman. The prose-
cutor thought the fellow was y crank.
but sent an officer to II 1-2 Washington
avenue, where they found Mrs. Charles
Snyder dying on the floor. There was
q bullet hole in her head and another in
her breast, Quinn and Mrs. SNYDER
were drinking beer together short
time before the tragedy. He says he
had grudge against her, but gives no
other excuse for shooting. The woman
has two children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18

CAIRO, Jan. 18.-Upon arrival In this
city Prince Abbas, the new khedive, at
once proceeded to the Abdin palace. The
square in front of the palace was lined
with troops. AS Prince Abbas ap.
preached, one of the officials stepped
forward and, after making low obeis-
ance, read the imperiam firman from
the sultan of Turkey, appointing Prince
Abbas khedive of Egypt. AT Alexandria
all the members of the Egyptian cabi-
net, General Grenfell the. siroir of the
Egyptian army; Justice Scott, Egypt's
judicial adviser, and Prince Hussein's,
boarded the steamer and welcomed the
khediye.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
IS THE WIDOW REsPoNsIBLE7
The --latest Theory as to Lawyer Mona
ghan's Flight to Australia.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 18.-1he
mystery surrounding the disappearance
of r. Jones Monaghan, prominent
lawyer and politician here, is being
cleared up. The missing man, as pre-
viously told, is alive and well in Aus
tralia. Mrs. Monaghan has received an
other cablegram from Monaghan at
Melbourne, stating that he had written
her, explaining the circumstances of his
absence After the receipt of this last
message Mrs. Monaghan disappeared,
and it is said she has gone to San Fran
cisco with the intention of taking pas
sage on u steamer for Australia to join
her husband.
Not long before Monaghan disap-
peared he had been retained in pro-
fessional capacity by a fascinating
widow from Australia to settle up some
estates which belonged to her in this
country. After her business was con-
cluded she returned to Australia. Al
though Monaghan's family relations
here are known to have been happy,
yet it is declared by persons here who
claim to know that the Australian
widow exercised peculiar influence
over him, and that an attachment for
her on his part furnishes the key, hither-
to lacking, to the secret of his disap-
pearance and fight to Melbourne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
Names Erased From a Fond.

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 1S.-Testimony
was heard in the suit of john Hood,
receiver of the insolvent Merchants
bank, at Atlantic City, against Robert
Stroud, who was one of the men on
Cashier O. X. Dunkle's bond for $780,
600. Dunkle is short in his accounts,
and the present proceedings were
brought to recover the deficiency from
his bondsmen. A former clerk in the
bank, who is now in the employ of the
receiver, testified that he saw The cashier
erase from the bond the name of George
w. Dunkle, while Immediately above
this the name Of Robert Stroud had
been erased. Further testimony for the
receiver will be presented.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
A Runaway Street Car.

NEWARK, N. j., Jana 1s.-The brare
on car 10 Of the Orange horse car line
broke while the car was going down
Market street. The car was going quite
rapidly and was on slight down grade
when the driver detached the horses
and sprang to the ground. Nearly fifty
persons We're crowded in the car, which
gained headway every moment and a
panic ensued among them. AT Market
street depot the run away car crashed
into another car and Emile Feyers, an
italian living at Jamaica, l.. l., had the
lower part of his body crushed. The
other passengers escaped injury as if by
o miracle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
BEATEN TO DEATH.

Two Men Brutality Assaulted by Hum
garians, and One of Them Killed.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 1s.-There
was christening at a Hungarians
house at Maltby, five miles from here,
and the usual general fight followed.
Four of the men about 3 o'clock in the
morning turned up pn speak easy on
the mountain side. They wrestled play
fully, and Stephen Harhaaley and Mike
Matisco We're thrown by Mike Lithern
and Frank Sop.
The defeated Huns, in revenge, pro-
cured two fence pickets and set upon
the others. Sop managed to escape with
two severe cuts on his head, but Lithern
was knocked unconscious and his head
beaten and kicked until his features
We're unrecognizable. He is dead. Tho
murderers then got drunk and We're ar
rested while intoxicated. Sop is dam
gerously injured aud may also die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
To Tran Garza,s Men.

EAGLE Pass, Tex, Jan. 1s.-Four
wagon loads of guns and ammunition
passed into Mexico from the United
States twenty miles above here, and it is
surmised that Garza's rebels will get
them. A plan has been formed by the
Texas rangers in conjunction with the
regular troops from Fort Mcintosh to
punish the invaders of Texas soil. The
Mexicans, who are in four counties in
the vicinity of Laredo, are to be sur
rounded by the soldiers and captured.
IT is systematic method of capturing
the followers of Garza.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 1S.-A locomotive
of the Debardeleben Coal and Iron com
pany en- route yesterday from the Eureka
mines to Oxmoor, eight miles south of
Birmingham, blew up, instantly killing
Engineer Joseph Hunt and Fireman
Bradford. Their bodies were blown
into fragments. The engine was totally
wrecked, the track torn up and large
hole dug in the ground. The head of the
dead engineer was found about quarter
of mile from the scene of the explo-
sion. The disaster was caused by the
water getting too low in the boiler.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s. "A "town
meeting" Saturday night at the Acad-
emy of Music in favor of the proposed
Philadelphia bourse was attended by
several thousand representative busi-
ness men, who were enthusiastic in
their expressions of sympathy for the
project. Mayor Stuart presided, and
addresses were made by John G. Bullitt,
Charles Heber Clark, A. X. Mcclure
and Postmaster General John Wana-
maker. 1t is proposed to establish a
general exchange for the various bust
ness enterprises of the city at cost of
S2,000,000; half Of which is to be raised
by subscriptions to the capital stock and
half to be covered by bonded indebted
ness
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
THE CHILEAN AFFAIR
Anxiety Among the Legislators
& at Washington.
WILL THEY DECLARE WARP

Member Of Congress Asserts That
the Legislative Branch of Our
Government Will Declare War I'm.
mediateIy Upon Hearing the Chill.
can Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The pro-
gramme and work of congress this week
will depend almost entirely on whether
the president sends the Chilean con-
ference to its respective branches.
Within twenty-four hours after its re-
ceipt congress might declare war.
Nearly everything depends on the tone
Of the presidents letter Of transmittal,
in which 1t is presumed he will embody
some recommendations So patriotic is
the feeling among members of congress
that is reasonable to suppose that sug-
gestions made by the president will be
promptly indorsed by congress.
Will Congress Declare War.
A member of congress who has as.
sisted the president in preparing some
of it is authority for the statement that
the legislative branch of the govern
ment would declare war without delay
upon hearing the correspondence read
without even suggestion from the
president.
AS was stated in the United Press des-
patches few days ago, the offensive
note OF Senior Malta, minister of foreign
affairs in the provisional government of
Chile, despite the report to the contrary,
had not been then withdrawn or dis
avowed. A day or two ago, however,
Sepor Pedro Montt, the Chilean minis
ter, was instructed by his horne govern
ment to withdraw it, but it Is under
stood that the offer Of withdrawal was
accompanied by conditions or explana-
tions by the Chilean government which
were unsatisfactory to the United States.
Minister Egan it is understood, was di-
rected to communicate to Senior Periera,
minister Of foreign affairs. the dissatis-
faction of this government with the
terms Of the withdrawal, but his inter-
view with that official is said to have
resulted in no modification of the in-
structions to Senior Montt, which would
render them acceptable to the United
States.
On the Verge of Dissolution.
No confirmation can be had of the re-
port that Minister Egan has commune
Gated to President Harrison an intima-
N<S~A lS Oll lllb
verge Of dissolution, and that this fact
! prevented the president from sending
the Chilean correspondence to congress
last week. It is most improbable, al
though the belief that change of ad-
ministration in Chile is matter of a
abort time only, is held by some well in
formed persons in Washington. But
Mr. Egan does not communicate with
President Harrison, his dispatches are
TO the secretary of state, and such a
breach as a communication with the
president direct would be sufficient rea-
son for his immediate recall. Such a
dispatch as that indicated has not been
received at the department, at least the
officials deny all knowledge OF it.
To Ship the Refugees.
1t is expected thai orders will be sent,
If they have not already gone TO Cap
tain Evans, of the Yorktown, to carry
the refugees placed aboard the ship by
Minister Egan to some convenient port
in Peru, but the exact destination will
be left to the discretion of the York
towns commander.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
Philadelphia's Gay Doctor.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1a.-The arrest Of
DR.. Charles E. Hewitt, of this city, in
New York, on Friday, on the charge of
alternating the affections of Mrs. John
o. Bowman, also of this city, from her
husband, has brought to light other
stories of wrong doing on the part Of
the gay doctor. Billy" Mclean, the
well known local pugilist and trainer,
In default of $4,000 bail the doctor is
still in the tolls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
Treasurer o'Brien,s Dera,cation

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 1S.-Ex-
pert Goodman, of Nashville, has COM
pleted his final report on the defalcation
of M. j. OBrien, supreme treasurer of
the Chtholic Knights of America. Good
man has been working in union with
Mrs. O'Brien, who finally gave him her
husbands bank books. The figures tally
separately and as whole with those
obtained after O'Brien's flight. The de-
falcation is $I5, ,923. %. The report has
been sent to the Fidelity and Casualty
company, of New York, who was the
missing treasurer's bondsmen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 15. ~ The
most serious conhagration known here
in many years occurred yesterday.
The Palmetto brewery, probably the
largest and most complete plant in the
south was destroyed. The origin of the
fire is not known. In less than five min.
utes after the fire was discovered the
tall structure was mass of flames and
within thirty minutes tho walls fell.
There were a number of explosions of
ammonia, but only few persons were
slightly injured. The plant cost up,
wards of 500, ,000 and it is total loss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-18
The Grin in New Yorl State,

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Jan 1s,-The
grip is making fearful ravages in north
ern New York In the small village of
Cambridge eight prominent citizens
were lying dead at one time. Warrens-
burg has fifty cases. Glens Falls, Ii
conderoga, Fort Edward and Sandy Hill
are also contending against the disease.
More than $50 well known citizens of
northern New York have died of the
disease this winter.