davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
FLINT'S FINE
II u He n ETU R n
FOR EVERYBODY.

Comfort IL what person wants during the nights
nj hons, There is nothing more conducive to com.
iuri an napgness than large. sos Easy Chair.
while bUrsa,u> are pleniY Is the 'mo 10 proril-
yoir.eIi GlO. q FLINT cos wareh0us. at Nos
Ioi. pi. nun ioS West IAN 81. near 9th ave lie
good place to 80 for all ginds ~ Furniture.
large AMI beautiful assortment OF Chairs. Rockers.
sos aud General line OF u-eiui goois IA Rattan ana
Reed frrmtu9s can be procured here NJ prices much
lower than heretofore, IN tact. any hing from
Buhys couriste act og Household Furniture
10 at the purchasers call at all times. and the reputs
ion ACQUIRED by GEO e. FLINT ca. is Sufficient to
guarantee Tbs goeas among tie bssl IN the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21


is doubtful II he could have escaped with
rescue. In the mean time the reporter was
trying to escape from tho remainder Of thu
school. who were giving him with great eN-
plicitness and all ut once their names. ages.
family. and personal history. and a. full ac-
count OF the notable races which they had seen
You SEQ" said Prot Demarest as he came
over and rescued the reporter from the
clutches Of the llfteon urchins nearest him,
the boys arc a little lacking in politeness.
but we soon teach them that too. They mean
well. but they are hard to manage. Ofcourse
the school Is hardly In running order yet. We
haven't Eot the glasses divided up much. and
re are giving them only general exercises.
before coming here. and those that have not
have taught themselves One hoy here taught
himself to read from the newspapers so that
he could keep tab on tho races. Ho taught
himself to write. too. Most OF them under
stand something about business. We shall
teach them bookkeeping. practical mathe-
mntics. reading aloud. and writing. and lee
ture to them on geography. history. and cur
rent topics.
DO the boys learn quickly? Yes. they do
when they will; They are bright. quiet fell
iiws. raost Of them. The great difficulty Is in
kserinE their attention on the subject under
work now. and most Of them come willingly.
Ona Of the dnrkies as ed me last Saturday:
Bows. Amt dey goin' ter 10 no school ter
morfcr" and when told him there was not,
he WIS quite down. hearted. We snail soon
have Y s2stem Of checks. by means Of which an
absent boy will DO reported TO his employer
which will insure rc.n lar attendance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

CHIdb. Nov. 2o.--IIenry Baker. champion
middlkeght Of Michigan. whipped Dick
Moori fifteen rounds in u hail in this city
early y morning The NsLt was for $500
side u percentage o. the gntc. In the
ilnee} round Moore. who had forced the
ilEhtin and was looked upon as n certain
winn$yas sent over backward 10y n half hit,
half D.. his head strIk,n. the stake md
bad WAS cut in hi, scalp
he tg.-r"d t. his feet. and then Baker
SWIM his right Jaw r.,G the mil! Was over.
Five 3romrn w"r.. urcscn; TO 500 that no
hIrdUWa were strIck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
SPARKS FROM THE 7ELEGRAPH.

SENATOR john f. KsnnR Of Wrst Virginia whose state
q Health gave rise o.arnbg runoIs was con- iders
bly, better Yesterday -
Ihtr, 10 movement on foo' IN 81 Louis 40 buy the
OLD resdsncs Ot Gen sherman ~ that city with all the
Array hall
rts,SssSi. Il phsts it,S u sad eli sy"%a,. " @''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
News Of the WnccImen.

The POslyE Hcyrle t.uh WI, hold ladies' r.
rentIY rec. )H hc-'rr"ay /. number OF Ih- rluo
irrD Aal a run - orange,
\ IL. 90 tn" Manhattan PinY"'c = IN viii he
he'd evening AZ 'hrir c.ur o,I~-. 90 h'DadwHf.
". !. ahsn has frskn n .r"G. the .U'nih'b VI ne
club his Successor M! c'.""'. A.! T. -Ei-I'
i. Hhnre!h the Engiish T. or ~ rt T. lover I be
0rr EnxlIsh rpc".d at " , i.Fff'. nat "a. I'M
hucrx il"wrNer TIE rs'-.. 'ri . ~" hg ar
ter ~ Of - - .nrpn|- tHI sihul'h. ihrr~
quar- B,lir record" utpiu'' -. .. 'hnHs. MS
tiueX tho IuIle was . Irr'..iu H. .- % n.tptIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
Timely Words.

From the I"dian1I'Ri. Jo",tld.
Thomas, have you killed that horrid par
rot. MS told your
No. mum. ave not, took i'm by tho
cad to finish i'm. an :" SAYS to me. Wiring
orr an wouldn't crafty i'm by obeyin' i'm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

artist come to draw their pictures for THE
Sun and u reporter vii" was going to. put their
there was a rush made to the. place whore tho
artist, STOOL and Babel Of voices was up-
raised -,
Say. put mo In tn paper. will 70 7" Don't
ysr do It.; put my nic,sr I'M I'm hitter t.! lookin
The nrtist wa. annoyed. - q" away. will
you 7" he said. flow can draw when your
juggling. my elbow Kindly get on my feet. u
Now that you've stepped on it to your sntis-
faction. please put it back on tho tehle whore
sketch TO, remcnter mo by 60 away and
play. / tell you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

"CrapS" murmured the small boy with an
angelic smile. and the teacher changed the
Now tell me- what kind OF horses they race
on this track" said he.
4 sad voire from side seat was appraised.
saw horses. some OF ON il said. al wuz
Up on one today an come in eighth best wild
just then tho contest over the scat occurred.
and one of the com batants was led forth by
the ear In disgrace.
thsn said ths teacher ca In .nswer to
you stay will you behave yourselff"
"Shure, Nike" was the hearty reply. Prof.
That evening was a, hard one, Little Tom
Jackson. the colored boy. fell asleep Jimmy
Little. In the next seat. gave. IN tho pleasure
plug In Toms ear aud tanning II home with
. lead pencil Tom woke up with howl and
bit back. and the other boys yelled encourage
pssnt. a. r., NJ IT,. u,r. H., :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

DEAR HowL,Sp: note the Dear SIR in your last
letter A teri pertectty innocent o: any intention TO
defraud Drayton or protect myself by law from an IN
d-htrdness this mature commence. my letter the
usual and regret having uHutrnnnaiiy conN eyed
to your mind such an impression Your answer TO my
question. Do you ASSUME DrHytons pcr~onR nbly
tons or This nature - WAS No" Now. once and for
Al! decline TO pay this debt Without deIu, INK uray
toms inlebt ednrks 10 me. $50 I enclose cusQue on
Riggs Co. Tor SO. which makes The amt cha med
sincerely. Il. NsyILLi.
sent you check Tor sll 30 asking ynn to mention to
bray the fact that he wed $40 ana pay to
you. Almost Immediately after sending this let, er
regretted H. ~ would hav' been better form t" have
written DruytGn direct and the only Tor
ing II WAS hat lie Was LIVING in your house.
On June ~ you returned the check. "as you made 1t
for sll 80 Instead Of Sal 80"
Is THIS SUFFICIENT evidv Of his Indebtedness to me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

Rossf Ntru- E.e. Ws'hon'nr. Ia
D.AR SIR: Your letter OF the 18th 10 hand have
thing further to add to my former letters nnd
declaration 10 make have given YOU all particulars
regarding the position of debt Of honor to NJ r.
praytOns estate tut are i'll my posse~sio 1t renans
for you either to pay II or not. A. you see III
Know nothing about the deduction you refer to in
your letter. tins ~ the first have heard OF Mr. bray
ion having been In your debt.
When properly authenticated such Indebtedness will
receive consideration And be paid By iours very truly
i = u.iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
GEN. COILS AND THE INSPECTOR.
Another Amurine Version or tho Doiass In
oliver Street Polling Place,

Superintendent Byrnes and INSPECTOR VII.
lianls do not back UP Gen. Collls's story about
his remarkable experience on ele cticn day ns
q Republican watcher at the polling place GS
Oliver street. Superintendent Byrnes said
yesterday:
when arrived at my Office at Oh O'Clock
on the morning Of election day Gen. Coils was
there waiting for me. llc declared that the
policeman stationed at tho polling place in
Oliver street had ordered him out. and that
the United States Marshal was afraid to enter.
] Immediately called INSPECTOR Williams. who
is a Republican. and detaiied him to accom-
pany Gen. Coils to the polling place.
Inspector Williams returned and said that
Gen. Coils had tried to enter the place while
the policemen and clerks were arranging the
booths and paraphernaia. Hc was told that
he could not enter until the place was legally
opened. and then he ran up hero with his
complaint
Now. about voters being accompanied into
the booths. According to the reports re-
ceived here there were only two such cases.
and the voters made affidavit, az required by
Is pons acs he from the
that he had seen mon vote across the street
eyes must have deceived him:
=" There was another case similar to this on
came running up to Comm issonor McCiave
and aaid that the police would not let the mar
sSa the Sns Ssss "r t ESEs
spssser es,.%%:sn vas saIs nna ss ts;aa
there was no troubis iio did So var" and SOY somo
sort OF an explanation was made to Commis-
sIner MoGsyo but the d,pc mans stosS yss
1othIns in them about Gen. Coilis's complaint IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
MASS IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
81, Aartin's In Broskiyn Follows the Ex
ample or ~. IE untius.

81. Martins In BroskIyn Follows tn. Ex.
ample OF III. IGnntius.
For the first time In muny years solemn high
mass was sung In an Episcopal Church in
Brooklyn yesterday with all the ceremony
customary in Roman Catholic Churches, Eng
Iish being used instead OF Latin. st. Martins
Episcopal Church on President street. In which
the mass was sung, has had ritualistic lean.
ings for some time. and yesterdays service
was In honor OF st. Martin. after whom the
church was named
Bishop Littlejohn OF the diocese Of Long Isl.
and has always had the reputation Of being
low churchman. but, according to tho rector
OF tho church. the Rev. Henry o. Riddel. tho
Bishop has sanctioned the innovation. Father
Rjddel. as he called himself. said yesterday
that while Bishop Littlsjohn may huve been
opposed to rItunlism formerly. he has changed
his views Father Riddel took charge Of st.
Martins Church two years ago, and intro
duced the ritualistic services. and since then
he says tho church has been crowded.
AT Yesterday , nHorniRgs service Tathh t,,
Of Trinity Church MS deacon. and the Rev. Il.
Yamall OF Pnssaic, as sub-deR,on. The, pro-
csssional was led by an acolyts in n cd cas-
sock swinging incense Father Riddol wore
chasuLls Of white cloth and all Of the clergy
present wore cassocks. rho Roman. Catholic
TO. morrow there will be a low and HIGH
! ] O'clock in tho morning.
There are two Episcopal churches In this
city whore similar rtualsm In the services
prevails. St. Mary the Virgin and st. Igpstius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

A Apparent Attempt to Mako It Appear
that Robbery Mas tho II stixe.

A AppnteoS Auempt 10 MAKO II appear
that Robbery WAS tho Motive.
SAN JOSE. CAL. Nov. 11.-This city was great
~ excited to-day over tho discovery Of the
dead body Of young Henry Planz. manager Of
the Fredericksburg Brewery. hanging to q
pepper troe near the Guadalupe Bridge In
lonely part Of town. He had evidently been
lassoed aad stranRlsd. then robbed and strung
up to the tree. The murderers left valuable
diamond ring on ono hand. All they took was
buttons
Planz was hanged to a limb eleven feet from
the ground The rors around his neck was
o. sliding loop. and was wrapped four or five
times AROUND re limb and tucked under:
was not tied at ALL, Evidences on the road
and stone walk md the marks on the sides OF
the shoes showed that tho body had been car
ried with the feet dragging for some distance
before 1t was hanged.
:, Revenge appears to have been the m otive OF
the murder, and tho failure to find any place
where tho death struggle occurred leads to
the suspicion that PlanZ was killed In som.
house and then carried to the place where he
was banged He had worked seven years In
the brewery. and was recently appointed
manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

Aud The Sua Is Also Remembered Ly tho
Editors for IursdmN,s Result.

And lhe Sua Is Also H lem rred Ivy III .
Editors for tuesdays Result.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. 1l.-The editors in
this State are Just now joining in praise TO
Tammany for its superb work on Tuesday
last. and they only voice the sentiment of the
true blue Democracy of the Palmetto State.
which was dangerously near straying after
rainbows until THE Sun sounded the keynote
Of the campaign with it's Eorcs bill issue.
This specimen OF the prevailing style OF eulogy
is from the Greenville Ne,rs:
Opinions must be changed all around.
Hill has showed up clean. clear. and white
and thirty eight inches wide. And Tammany
oh. Tammany. Tammany. striped. clawed.
and with teeth nine inches long! How she did
show up. or he. rather. for no female thing
ever had ths ierocity. the force. the strength
that Tammany manifested on Tuesday!
There was no treason or halting or fooling.
Without the feeling OF confidence, given
By the r work OF tn. powerful and snsr-
Gratis in other States could not have felt
the vim and hope which moved them to un-
ceasing effective work. Don't forget that
Tammany has done magnifcsnuy and that
the Irish have stood to their old friends II
there comes . chance in the next four years
for our Government to do good turn for
Mick, or the land or the cause he loves. we
gave with the vote. voice. and fist in rolling up
went to Harlem. 10 THE Sun belongs the
credit Of getting the solid South together once
more; anI Tammnany has emphasized and per-
footed tho work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
sU4rpED TIEHS on MARRIAGE.
D,vcrsious OF the Liberal Club " hen tho
solar Plcxu- Ought To ralpitate.

B,vcr.ieus Of the Liberal Club " hen tho
solar Plcxu- Ought To l'aipitate.
There were two jolly men at the meeting Of
the Manhattan Liberal Club. ut 220 East FIJI
teenth street last niSht. One Of them made
speech and the other made audible comments
on the other speeches
Mrs. Ruth Dennis delivered . lecture on
True Liberty in Marriage" md all the short
haired women and the long haired men
listened eagerly to every word she uttered.
The two Jolly mon. who were quite fat. but not
long haired. nudgsd each other from time to
time and smiled.
THE Mosaic law" Mrs. Dennis said" was
unfair to women. The husband may put his
wife away &c. 1t does not say anything
about the wife putting her husband away. A
ritice everything to crafty that craving.
always feel sorry for a woman and know
% w
strongly. We may feel moved to condemn such
desertion let us remsmber that woman is
though society may condemn her, wish to say
right hete that respectability has never made
Sno xSs T has hH nnsssa tho Chairman
noupcea the subject open for discussion. One
OF es W the 4ek on hs
other fnt man grinned.
Ladies and gentleInen.' said the first fat
Rr eautn wora ws sss Ills pSesy
away we come down to the rock bottom fact
that tho marrisgs institution as it exists to.
The speaker and his fut friend srinned and
See" went on the flrst fat man. "p.orle
make bargains: and they don't understa ia,
the idea That they love each other and they
don't stop to consider what is to be done in
certain cHsesl The other fat ma. man ,! spickered.
man gets married the. mans got to support
hsr--take care OF her for life. Now. this is u
hardship on the men. THE other fat men
"ifve o seen great. strong. Iusty. able bodied
woman drive q poor miserable wretch into
court and have him compelled to support her.
q young woman who should have supported
The fat man toddled OF tho platform. Then
ne IL S1 %an ads
" Don't believe IT, The Chairman called him
long hair ana spsctscles. He said: ma" VII"
Father gives advice to people who want to
nsns fns It has een
me whether young man or woman who
his or her inchnations and feelings or consult
W. Father has issued pamphlet on this sub
icct. When = man meets the woman who 10
best ADAPTED to him he feels q FACILITATING sem
Of the sympathetic nervous system right below
tSssa sssa TT est ts b: nssS
smiled bsnisnly for = While AND then con:
h.a h. might san nGs'a od them that they
hadn't understood her, at ALL and the meeting
came to peaceful end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
THE july DISIGREED,
Policeman Craig VIII lie Tried Again f,r
RobbinE Drunken Man.

Robbing - Drunken Man.
Tho trial In tho General Sessions Of Police
man Joseph J. Craig OF tho Thirty seventh
street station. upon an Indictment charging
him with stealing $I37 from the pocket Of
William MulheSrn. O Dish peddlsr. Of $50 West
Thrty-eighth street. In Muihearn's rooms.
early on the morning OF Oct 2. was resumed
Yesterday. Mulhearn was Oh a spree. and his
vile asked the policeman to bring him homo.
craig did 30. and laid Mulhearn on tho lounge
IN the sitting room. Then. 1t Is alleged. he
TOOK tho money from Mulhearn's pocket
Frederick iaogsr. A young man employed
W Aulhearh. who sleeps In hayioft In the
rear Of Hulhearn's house. testified that he
was In the hayloft at about half past o'clock
on the morning Of Oct. > and saw Craig take
money from Mulhearn's left trousers pocket.
several Of Crags brother officers testified
mat Graf. had told them that lie had taken
800 from Mulhearn for safcxeoping.
For the defence Lawyer Ambrose II. Purdy
SAID that Craig did take 500 from Mulhearn.
but tony for safekeeping. Craig and Null.
henrn were old friends. nnd when Craig asked
,1heep,ng, Mulhsprn 4id SO, Craig had given Ven
or Sy to h,s wiie 'S e.p mil i Mss called
!hs f55 in court and was ready to s urrenIeri It
" Mnihe4rn.
t p. q the morning Of Oct Hs said that
IN. couple oi drinks With him a. indaned lin lin
tGro home, Mulhearn Displayed roll Of bills,
which On ne willingly handed to the policeman
BE, because, Mulhearn's VIC was sI afraid s to
hay e d IL TIE house WITH hun that night and
alone, as the block lore Ind lad n ,m1re
Iun IN re- Was $50 10 the, roll OF Bills he SAID.
ne nid not meet Mulhearn for several days
mel, sn iiew went 70 see him. and NIulhearn then
uths c; S HIN Of stealing Sl37. Craig admitted
snth ne TOLD Policeman Leo OF the Thirty saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Close In Califoruis.

SAN Francisco. Nov 1.-THE returns 80 far
give Harrison 10I234. Cleveland lO77ll,
Weaver 20. $50. This includes l.73O out Of
total OF 2.l90 precincts in the STATE The
same returns indicate the election OF 60 Demo-
Gratis. 81 Republican, non-partisans and l
Populist to the Legislature.
Register Brown and Chief Deputy Falk were
arrest I'll Ills afternoon on complaint 0f Dir. q.
{; 0'Donnel, inaerGGndon nit, csndldats tor
ieturns in favor OF /. H. Elisrt, non. yartisan
candidate. who leads ODonnell by about
J 800 votes.
A despatch received Mt Democratic national
headquarters from the state psn ocratic COM
mittes Of California yesterday snys that the
Democrats get the niue electors and six Con-
pIO sSmeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
CAME 10 KILL HIS VIE,
Conchman Coleman Col In by the Windov
and Sinshrd the Woman with n Razor.

Conchman Coleman Col in by the Window,
and siushrd the Womsn with a Razor.
Joseph Coleman. negro. who. 1t is said. is
is employed us coachman by DR.. William Tod
Helmuth Of 200 Madison avenue. got into the
back yard OF tho Helena fats at 1O2 East
Thirty-frst street last night and. looking
through tho Kitchen window. saw his wife.
Mia. who is servant employed in the fats.
washing the dinner dishes.
Hs got into the kitchen by the window, and
made at her with u razor. with which he
slashed her throat Her left iorearm also was
cut , rs she tried to protect her throat with it.
Alter cutting her severely ColemSn ran
away. but he was found and arrested BY De-
tac!ive Fraser OF the East Thirty-hf street
He was takon before his wife. who had been
f tiSn3 to bellevue Hospital, and who iden-
posed to have caused the trouble. Tho couple
nave been living apart for some time. and the
husband heard stories that his wife was re-
cetv!nE attentions from some other negro.
IL was thought at first that she was not
midnight that she might die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Fell from A. Upper Ylrdnrn.

Herbert J. LnnnlGan. youth Of X years.
and an apprentice aboard the ship Sotoko.
loading with oil at the docks Of the Tide Water
Oil Company ut Constable Hook. clambered to
an upper yardarm o: the ship Titan. also lond-
ing with oil at the same docks. for tho pur-
to-day afternoon. In n spirit OF bravado he
acted careessly on his perilous perch and fell
headon to the deck.
He was picked up unconscious. A physician
was summoned. but Lnnnigan's injuries were
40 serious that ho died within a few minutes.
. fortune OF $4,000 He was an orphan. his
only known SURVIVING relative being an elder
brother living in London The body is la tho
Morgue at Bergen Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Curious and Fatal Accident to m Aged
Couple.

NEwBUIaH. Nov. 11.-Joe Townsend and his
wife. aged 81 and 55 years. respectively. wore
in the village OF Callicoon on Tuesday shop
ping. and among other things bought several
articles Of furniture.
All were loaded into a lumber wagon. in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend. a nephew OF
eighteen. and a young man named Cochran.
took their places and started for their homes
near ,rostsrd DALI At about o'clock while
stream side gave way. and all fell into tho
creek. which at that point had only fifteen
inches OF water in 1t.
The boy and young man escaped injury. but
one, OF the horses foil upon tho aged couple in
under the water and thus they died. Neither
horse WAS much hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Celebrating the Victory.

LocKronr. Now 1.-THE Democrats Of
Niagara county and this city painted every
thing rich cardinal hue tonight In ratiilca.
ton Of the election of Cleveland and Steven
son. Rod hats and capes and sashes predomi-
the procession to represent the Tammuny
tiger, Am9eting wa held at Music Hall. and
prominent Ilemocra!s made speeches.
cratic Association and cuhs from the several
wards Of. the city, Highland Falls. Roseton.
jInces. headed by bands OF music and drum
corps. and With torches. banners. horns.
rackets. and everything that will produce a
noise, are paradinG the streets and making
tho wslLin ring with thsir outbnrsts Of Joy.
Many houses have been decorated all day. md
Tonight there is no end to fireworks. boniires,
aud Nominations
OwEaO. Now lI.-Democrats here arc hav-
ing big blow out to. night over the election.
SEVERAL hundred hacks and band wagons are
in line. and there Is II general illumination OF
dWelllngs and business houses.