davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Tho Weather.

The OF high has moved TO West Virginia
and has lost of its former magnitude. but 10 stu
sufficient energy mold in check the Western storm
central Iowa This storm Is increasing In In
tcpsity ana yesterday IL caused rains throughout the
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi vaileys md .
snowfall OF three to Ave inches III the DRkotas And
Montana A cold wave will follow the storm closely.
Freezing weather extended southwark yesterday Oh
tho Atlantic coast to savannah and in Alabama nearly
to the Cult In the central valleys and the lake regions
there was sharp rise In Tie tempe rAiure.
second storm has entered tho country the north
Pacific coast causing continuance OF tho heavy rains
In Oregon and Torthe RI California.
In this city yesterday the weather cloudy, With
furry OF III. middle OF the day. Highest otctal
temperature. 80; lowest 2s' wind northwest: aver.
A.e velocity. rs miles an hour. average humidity 30
per cent
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In Tvs sua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
TIE PRINCIPAL RESIGNED.
A Young Woman PupIl Of n Southern School
Makes Serious Charges.

Brusl1NGHAM, Ala, Nov o5-Six weeks ago
tho Southern Female University removed to
this city from Florence. Yesterday DIR. 1. d.
Bass. President. asked n committee of five
prominent citizens. including three pastors Of
churches. To make investigation into certain
scandalous charges
One OF the pupils Miss Matte Brown OF
Milton. Fla. pretty. back-eyed brunette.
preferred charges against Dr. Bass Of attempt
ing to enter her room ut night He had come
to the door about lO', on Monday night and
opened it, Miss Brown and two young women
wh sT o s naas bsy nf awG
DR.. Bass coming down the hal
roommate. and he proposed that no should
with her for the night.
:, In Dr. BASES defence It was, said TINT Miss
sweetheart. in Florida, and at l,er parents re:
quest nr., Bass had stopped them. She had
sh" would make old Bass's cheeks burn for
nr. Bass testified that he had mover spoken
prove her On Monday night crowd Of young
men wore at the college sere1ladnE, and Or;
to prevent any OF the boys from I,iShchaying.
On previous occasions they had climbed the
Eee frequently di'!. DR.. Bass went along the
hall turning tho door knobs OF the various
rooms, and where he found one unlocked he
ordered the ocrurants to Gloss it. Whom
the door came omen. Tho girls called Who's
there - and he answered. Latch your door"
and turned down the hall Then the girls set
ur tho screaming, and the whole school rushed
to the scene.
Tho committee decided that, Mr. Bass was
hlamele,s. but recommended. in the interest
OF peace. that he resign the Presidency. The
school is his private property. and he has
MS u Board OF Trustees. retaining only the
business management. Miss Brown is still on
the roll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
WHO WILL BE sENA TOR FROM KANSAS,
Jerry Simpson Says II Depends on Chance,
the Toss Of n Penny, as II Were.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Congressman Jerry
Simpson OF Kansas was at the Capitol to- day
prepared TO resume his duties as the Alliance
cham pion In the House. When asked who
would be the next Senator from Kansas he
replied:
I've have to catch the Legislature before we
can tell There lie no certainty about the Leg
islature yet We have about six majority in
tho Upper House. and in the Lower House
there is a tie between the Republicans on the
one hand and the Peoples party and tho Dem.
ocrats on the other. Who will have q majority
now depends on chance. In one OF the legis-
lativs districts the two opposing candidates
ran q tie. and our law provides that in such a
case the election shall be determined by lot. II
we are lucky in drawing lots we will get the
Legislatures. But II tho Republicans get tho
best Of us in the draw they will have majority
Of one In the lower House, and they will i'm
m ediately turn out enough OF our folks on
contests to give them majority OF the Legis-
inture on Joint ballot. The whole thing de-
pends on the toss OF u penny, as II WERE"
How about Mrs. Leasey''
Tho talk Of her for the Senate Is the work
OF the Republican papers, said Mr. Simpson.
They want to induce her to do something
silly and to make our people ridiculous. | do
not think they will succeed. think that Mrs.
Lease is far too clever to do anything silly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
WOMEN BEAT A WIFE BEATER.
He Was Chasing His wiz On the Street,
and They Knocked Him Senseless.

HAzLEroN. Nov. 25.-A SCORE OF indignant
women yesterday attacked vile beater at
Honey brook and drove him from the village.
Honeybrook has about 1000 inhabitants and
is two miles east OF here. Among It's inhab-
itants was Thomas Quintv, who. with MS vile
and two children. occupied cottage near the
baso OF the mountain. Quinty worked In the
mines, and seemed to earn sufficient wages TO
keep his wife and two children with comfort
They were not comfortable. however. as the
ragged condition OF the children and the ema-
ciatcd features OF the wife showed. His earn
inrs went principally for whiakey. When not
in drink he was kind and indulgept. but when
drunk n nerdish spirit took possession OF him.
a,c!y the screams of the woman and children
have been heard almost nightly.
Tho villagers know what was going on. but
no ono wanted to Interfere. Yesterday being
a holiday, Quinty celebrated by getting lit
tie drunken than usual. He struck his wife.
and then got strap and ordered his little
daughter to go for beer. She had no money
and the strap was used on her The mother.
disregarding bruises. kicks. and cuffs. went to
the rescue Of the child. Quinty caught her by
tho hair and dragged her to tho floor Re-
peatedly lie struck her. and then sho rushed
followed by her husband.
AT this time a,party Of women was returning
ed their attention. and they saw that he car.
were in lienant and bold snirit arose among
them. Hose Washington and Jane IIaggerty
took tho lead. Mrs Quinty was placed In the
rear of tho bevy. which BY this time numbered
thirteen.
AS the husband approached ono 81 tho
cover from his amazement tho club came
dawn on his head with great force. Other
sticks We're found near By. Tho man fought
mercy.
None wns shown. Tho excitement spread
half the population OF the place. appeared.
t>u MY fell exhausted to the ground. AMI some
OF the men intorfered. Quinty was taken 10
an adjacent house. whore stimulants revived
linn. He was then told that tar and feathers
were being prepared for him. and he fed. and
has not siuce been seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
4 GOLD CURE That DIDN'T PAP.
Collapse OF the Institution Started In Phil
Days Long Branch Cottnge.


At Long Branch last May the New HUI
manity Cure" O gold cure institution. was
started In Phil Days cottage with n capital of
100000 Tho company refurnished the house
in magnificent style. and soon opened
it's doors after having been incorpo-
rated in nth. the State etc., Of New jersey:
general manager and treasurer. and pr. J. 4.
cal director. NJ; NJ Fenner. an eT-member Of
the NeT York LeEislatnre, was the President nj,
concern. Or; j. ". Bennett OF Long Branch
were treated and ono died there
On Sept. J. DIR. Warehouse left. saying that
he would on,y 1e gene shTrg while to start
him, and Mr. Bennett took the entire charge.
Waterheuse; saving that owing TO iiIancia!
difficulties his salary would not be paid, and
To-, him to close the house and give the keys
Bennett says that the Company owes him
$3.50. his whole SALARY io- the year, and he
thinks that something is wrong. as the COM
pany Was paying expenses He has not seen
any Of the officers yet, but IL on the lookout
for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

Balloons md Bombs Exploded High In the
Air In the Texas Experiment.

Air In the Texas Experiment.
SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 25.-Gen. r. T. Dyren-
forth and his party OF rain makers began their
first series Of exrerime nts In producing rain
by conclusion this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
The lombard N ent OF the heavens will be kept
up until midnight with brief intermissions. It
was the intention Of John p King and John
W. Dickinson. the hackers OF the movement.
to stat the experiments this morning hut 1t
looked like rain. and it was decided to hold off
until the indications were more favorable for a
thorough test There were showers last night.
and this morning the sky was overcast. Clouds
came up from the southwest and there was a
heavy wind blowing al day. At noon the sky
cleared and the sun shons brightly. the only
apparent indications for rain being a heavy
band Of clouds In the western and southern
The force OF soldiers was Immediately put to
work planting the batteries and filing bombs
with explosives. and when the first was ex.
iled was i,o6o cubio feet q gas. The fuse
ssei:a e xsso
many miles. This was the signsl for the
onening OF the, bombardment by the ground
batteries and shell suns ..,o .,o.
ing grounds. Charges OF from nye to, ten
pounds Of rosollite wer" used. The shells
ee he
on u ridge Of hills ono mile Gust OF Alamo
T1 at t9
hours. Then the DISCHARGES were. resumed.
There I,a, viii be about 5onn ponnds Of rossite.
INT Q O'Clock tonight there arc no further
,ndicati99n MSS, Of rain The bombardmcnt is !,
Wren bsonons and shs espd Ths
Eerimeents VIII be kept up for several days
ltS nf jrh "a h,f nrfV anti nfn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
RREST TED THE lCTORS,
Not because OF the show. but on n Charge
Of Stealing q Iocketbook.

ELIZABETH. Now 25.-Snmuel T. Fisher. Mar
tin J. Dixon. Z. Z. Carney Charles C. Eully.
and John G. Fisher m embars OF the Tom Saw
yer Theatrical Company. were arrested here
at midnight last night on the arrival OF the
Somer,ilic train. and locked up In cells until
this morning. The cause for this proceeding
was n telegram from d. n. Messer. manager
OF the Opern House at Somervills. 10 the effect
that n rockotbook containing Sc and pass
the Opera House. and asking that the male
members Of the troupe be arrested and held
until formal charge could be made.
Tho actors vigorously protested against
their arrest ard disclnimed ali knowledge OF
tho issine pocketbook. A few hours later an
other telegram came 10 release the pri> oners,
but Chief Tcnney held them until o'clock to-
day when they, were discharged upon the re-
all right lhe actors lett the city s yowinc thew new
would bring suit. for fnIse Imprisonment
against the Someryiile man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
RIVAL CLASSES COME TO BEows.
Even the Girls at Iowa's Cornell Catch tho
COmhAtIye Spirit.

DIES MONIES. Nov. 25.-Cornell College at
Mount Vernon. In Linn county. il greatly ex-
cited over the big class row between the
sophomores and freshmen. The trouble be-
gan over tho sophomores wearing mortar.
hoard hats. Whom they appeared on Monday
morning with their new hats mob OF fresh
men attacked them. Torn garments. crushed
hats. bloody noses. and scratched faces were
the result and this melee was only stopped
when the faculty interiercd.
Last evening the sophomores searched tho
rooms Of the freshmen for the lost mortar
boards Several freshmen. in resisting tho
sophomores, were roughly handled. Late in
the evening the sophomores met u largo crowd
OF freshmen who had been looking for them.
and after u lively struggle the sophomores
were routed
To-day the young ladies' OF the two classes
caught the spirit and there was II air-puling
match in the hall. which was stopped by the
faculty. Tonight bands Of freshmen are
phrnding the streets shouting their class cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
BURNED TO DEATH IN HER ROOM,
A Servant Perishcd In the ST. Nicholas Park
Hotel Fire.

For many years big frame building has
stood on tho side OF tho steep hill at 155th
street. It was known as the st. Nicholas Park
Hotel. and for several years has been run with
moro or less success by the Grassmuck broth.
ers. Edward and Martin. Shortly after 2 O. clock
yesterday morning Policeman Krowl Of the
Washington Heights station discovered smoke
issuing from the old building The doors were
locked. so he smashed the windows with his
baton and aroused the household
There were six persons In the house. They
were the Grassmuck brothers. Mrs. Charlotte
Grassmuck. thelr mother. their sister Bertha.
and their niece. Olga Willer. Is years old and
the servant. Rosie Raubenbuchler. The latter
silent In O. rear room, from the window Of which
she could easily have escaped, Martin ran 10
tho door OF her room, and told her to hurry
out She answered that she would. BY this
the family were obliged to leave the house.
without even waiting to dress.
Inc liremeD could do nothin ing except prevent
the spread OF the flames to the ad Joining build.
ingS. and In two hours the St Nicholas Park
Hote! was o mass OF ruins Rosie Kauben-
buchler could not be found. Later the fire.
men working about the ruins came across her
charred body. She had apparently met death
in her room. with little OF. no effort to escape.
blum was only six feet above tho ground.
The Grassmucks' loss on furniture and other
property 10 about $1,000. The hotel Is valued
at $4,000. and Is q total loss.
Ripnns TAbuiss cure diEziness Ripans TAbules cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
All the Other Home stead Murder Cases MAY
he Dropped.

'PIrrsBuEGH. Nov 25.-Lawyer Argo. ono OF
tho Homestead mons counsel. returned to
Sioux City tonight. This afternoon he said
that he was given to understand that all the
Homestead cases on the calendar would be
dropped.
He was not positive that this would be done.
but his colleague. Mr.. Erwin. will remain until
morning. Mt which time he will know for Ger
tanty what conclusion lie reached.
IF the case should come up." continued Mr..
ArCo. my colleague and myself will be here
to lend our aid. and TO push with vigor the in
dictments on the other side. think We would
give Mr.. FricE the worst wrestling match he
ever had"
But can indictments for murder be dropped
without trial I" was asked.
Yes. 1t rests entirely with the District At
torney. II he Is satisfied that convictions are
impossible 1t would DO n waste OF time. The
District Attorney is the Judge before the trial.
He hasn't even limited at it. but several neopls
looking to this end. and we have every reason
to believe that they represent the other side"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Justice Diver. Banner District.

When the leaders OF Tammany Hal, an
nounted before tho elections that they would
give silk flag to the Tammany association in
the district rolling up the largest plurality for
the Democratic ii ket. Police Justice Patrick
J. Diver. tho leader OF the Second Assembly
district claimed the prize in advance. Tho
result justified his clai m. aud on next Tues
day evening in tho club house OF the Z. J. DIV
yer Association. Police Justice Grady will rre.
sent the trophy to the successful organization.
to tho captain Of tho election district which
gave the largest plurality to the Democratic
electors WAS won by the Hon. Timothy u.
sullivan. 1t will be ready for presentation in
about a week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
NEW DISTRICT LENDERS.
There May B- Changes In Three Districts
that Were Expected to Go Republican.

There May B- Changes In Three Districts
that Were Expected to Go Republican.
One OF the results OF the reorganization OF
the Republican machine in this city Mt the
primary elections on Dec. Is will. 1t is said
be the choice Of new leaders for the three As.
sembly districts which are generally supposed
to be Republican. but which. with the other
twenty-seven. gave Cleveland pluraltics on
Nov. & The districts are the Eleventh. OF
which Col George Bliss is the present leader
the Twenty first where James 4. Blanchard is
the executive member and John Proctor Clark Q
Is President OF the District Association. and tho
Twenty;third; which: rs Part OF TIE oId Nine
tlon without u ieader. John I. Nilholand. it
l.. expected. will be the lender in the new
Eleventh. Perhaps Col. Bliss will become
President Of the County Committee. James
A. Blanchard and John Proctor Clarke have
both expressed their irt-.t'Nn Of stopping
the Twenty-third it Is u free fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Gov, Ru..e,rs Plurality Ia a.oes,

BosToN. Nov. 25.-The recount OF the Guber-
material vote at the State House shows thnt
Gov. Russell is reelected with a plurality OF
2,6o6. Roger Wolcott's plurality over James
p Carol! for Lieutenant. Governor Is n.!Hi..
Hamiin for the office Of Secretary of State OF
l7.SOa George A. Marden. State Treasurer.
has plurality over James y. Grinnell OF 70, 04G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Tammnny's First Prize Banner.

Tammany Halls Committee OF Thirty will
meet at 4 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
when. among other things. the district organ
Izations winning the two prize banners will bs
named. 1t is well understood that the Second
district won the first prize banner, and ar
engagements have been mado already for its
sociation. 80 Madison street. Tuesday even.
Ing. Justice Diver the leader in tho second
sent Assemblvman Dry Dollar Sullivan with a
banner for the best showing in any election
district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Trial Of \ ctor NJ. Is. Curtis.

SAN FRANCISCO. Now %. In the trial OF
Actor N. i. Curtis to-day. for tho murder Of
Policeman Grant. Il new witness testified
This was John A. Parker II painter who was
playing pool in u saloon near the scene OF tho
shooting. 10 saw Curtis ami tho policeman
going down the -treet toward tho station. and
no third man WAS with them.
The remainder OF tho day was occupied with
witnesses who testified at the first trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Mr.. Croker Calls on senator German.

Richard Croker has returned from Rlchneld
Syringe. and had long talk last evening with
Senator German OF Maryland. In the latter's
room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
ARRESTED FOR SHOpLyFTIyo.
Mrs. Willis Says She stole Because Her
Husband Wns Sick md Destitute,

Husband VSns Sick md Destitute,
Mrs Lily Willis. who lives in fiat at 253
Macon street. Brooklyn. went into Stern's
dry goods store Mt Sixth avenue and Twenty
third street. yesterday afternoon. and was ar
rested 10y the private detective otter she had
visited several Of tho departments. She was
searched on the top floor. and q feather boa
cloak. They were valued Mt S1l.5O. The do
tectiVc took her to tho Tenderlon station.
there.
My husband is sick at home" she said,
and wa had not cent in the house. yielded
TO temptation and took these things, hardly
knowing what was doing. 1t was my first
offence"
;, Capt. ,OConnor said last night that he be-
lieved tho prisoner told tho truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Jerseys Imitation johnny Davcnports Want
Money.

The men who acted as supervisors and mar
shals In Jersey City and Hoboken on Nov 3
have SO pestcred Chief Supervisor McEwan for
their money that yesterday he posted the fol-
lowing notice.
THE Chief Supervisor is not responsible for
the payment OF the United States suDeryisors
and marshals. Tho matter lies entirely with
Congress
Mr.. McEwan has no doubt that Congress will
order the payment Of all Just claims but the
bills must go to Washington for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

HAMILTON. o.. Nov. 25-News reached here
to-day that Oran Vorhis. aged 40. OF Sharon
VILE. at o'clock last evening held upDr. j. W.
Cornell OF the same place. and. covering him
with a shotgun. caused him to sign check In
yorhis's favor for 5000 on tho First National
Bank OF this city. Next Yorhis went to Grover
$l.OOO Then he tried DIR. Smithers. and was
arrested. Some Sharonville people thinIVoor-
his is insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
SURE THE COMET MEANS DEATH.
Georgia Negroes Have Omit Work ana Are
Preparing to Die To-day.

Preparing to Die To-day.
ATLANTA. Nov 25.-The granite quairies al
Stone Mountain and at Lithonia have agents
in tho city trying to get workmen. They en-.
ploy 500 coiored helpers for the granite cut
tiers. Not more than half OF them reported for
work last Monday. and day by day since they
have dropped Of until now not ono OF them 10
loft. The comet is the cause Of this absence
from work. The negroes have become SO
wrought up over the end Of the world. as they
call it. that they devote themselves to wild ro-
liGous orgies 4 MARRIAGE which was to have
last night was broken OIL. because. as the
groom explained: Whats de use il there 10
only three days more to live" Houses are
left open. and everything is in common. but so
intense is the belief In the coming OF judg-
nient day that nothing is disturbed. Satur.
day night they have set down as the time liked
for the end OF all things.
Reports from other sections OF tho State
show That certain classes OF whites are quite
nervous. and are not satisfied with the ex-
planat ion hat the coming Of the comet will be
q display OF fireworks II 1t is anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
The Protective Tariff League.

Cornelius n. Bliss presided at meeting Of
the Board Of Managers OF tho Protective Tariff
League yesterday afternoon. at which it WAS
unanimously resolved to o, continue the work Of
ever, Will, according to the wording OF the
resolution. depend upon the cooperation re-
ceiyeu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Tn. rruudul.u, na,I Ticket sw,ud,..

James s. Stone Of DOB East Fourteenth street
and John II. Gray OF AT East Fourteenth
street were arrested on tho Bowery at IL
o'clock last night while trying tn sell tickets
given in Tammany Hall for the benefit OF the
employees OF the Excise Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
To Talk Over the Distribution of yirginia's
Patronage.

LEXINGTON. Va. Now 25--To-morrow at
Warrcnton, Va. Basil B. Gordon. Chairman
OF the Democratic Committee. will meet Gen.
Fitz HuRh Leo. Senator Eppa Hnnton Gen.
ginin politicians TO talk over tn. distribution
OF Virginia patronage and the political sltuu-
tion-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Republicans Furnished the Third Party
Vote In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE total vote polled in
Missouri on Nov. = was 54O,344, of which
Cleveland received 2Gs 03n,. Harrison 22U.S2t.
Weaver Al = 1875 and Bidwell 4,2!'A A study OF
the figures shows that the third party vote
comes almost entirely from the Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

And tsAohsrs have II and would never replace
by another make because OF their experience as
70 IT'S al Instructive purposes
being unsquailad. No school claiming prominence
among lis rivals u wtthou. steck Piauo.-<dn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
he thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In rHs sua
ld.ng .ecnLd.h The yssterdaX follow


WARRINGTON FORECAST AArpEpAr
For New England. Srn Y,,k, easlsrm Psnnsy-
raHia. NsW Je.sH Le'auars. and Arry'anJ. Jair; ues
iriIiS
for the District OF Columbia and Virginia fair. eT-
cspt light showers In western Virginia. slightly warm.
cr; winds becoming south.
FOR West Virginia. western Pennsylvania. and
western New York, fair. followed By showers on the
lakes: slightly warmer; sou,horiy w!ndS
Tho storm has moved from Colorado to Mime
sofa. rapidly Diminishing in energy second storm
has NAMED stationary on the north Pacific coast.
The clearing condition stretches In ridge OF high
pressure from the lakes TO florida second clearing
condition has remained early stationary TO the north
OF Montana Tho temperature has fallen wsst Of thS
Missouri River aud has generally risen east
Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrixsd att I'm ahIh Chrackh from CurAcuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
c,eve,and's Plurality In Indiana. 7.os5.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-The official vote Of
Indiana was nscertained to-day. Cleyciand's
plurality is 7Os5. Mathews. for Governor, has
luN votes less than Cleveland The total Pop
ulist vote is 2l.O2U: Prohibition. l2.7UO.