davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-10-26

The Dudley Trick Being Tried 10 the Ms.
gust OF Decent Republicans.

PARKERsBuRa W. Va. Oct. 25-The "blocks
OF Ave. method Of carrying elections Ia being
put into operation oil over the state OF West
Virginia by the Republicans. Tho plan was
arrange cd through the energy OF the tariff ben
eflciaries and Elkins and 1t was kept dark un.
til last Saturday when II came out in way
most Embarrassing to the Republicans. For
every five voters captain has been selected.
and to this captain letter Of instructions. the
following being copy. Is sent:
To Jir J,cu, Redmond Jaos,o, county. W Va:
Reposng special trust and confidence in your zeal for
the interests of the Republican party to
its principles by virtue Of the power and authority
this day given to INC by said Executive Committee,
hereby appoint you captain of company Of voters
in bdisr!ct No 49, in Ripley district OF said Jack.
son county and request and authorize you to enter
upon the duties Of said office, IN accordance with in.
structons which may from time to time be given you
by said committee and for so doing this shal! be your
commission.
Given at said once the day and date above written.
RT. wtrzr1, Secretary. ". Riley, Chairman.
The commission sent Capt" Redmond
was accompanied by instructions sent with
commission No. 9. In which Capt. Redmund's
block Of four were his ncichbors John Grace.
Charles Parsons W. r. Randolph and W. d.
Parsons" Tho Captain "mislaid' his COM
mission and letter OF instructions. and the
block ed out four farmers we're informed that
"Capt." Redmond had been duly authorized
to SEQ that they voted tho ticket as he die
tated. and the letter and commission were
shown them.
This has not only dlsgusted the men men
toned. but they have become so indignant
that each OF them has published a card. in
which he says: II have got along so far in my
life without tho AID OF a bunco steerer to
guard me to the polls or to see that vote
right Since the Republican party has en-
tered upon new era, in which it proposes to
commission one-ilfth Of the voters to supern.
tend the voting OF the other four -flfths. may
an all-wise Providence intervene and save the
rights and liberties Of the people: may the
light Of day be turned on your every deed. In
conclusion. l say now that the Democratic
party will now get my vote"
The exposition has thrown the Republicans
Of Jackson county into q condition OF terror.
as the other voters not captains " are also in
quirinG whether they. too. are to be Dud.
leyiZed.
The result Of this infamous piece OF business
will be heavy loss to the Republicans not
only OF Jackson, but Of the rest Of tho State.
The sun., 1892-10-26
MS CHECK WAS NOT PAID.
Judgment for 81 900 and Interest Take .
Against Lloyd AspInwan.

Against Lloyd AspInwaII.
Two judgments aggregatinc 81 .531. 50 were
entered In the County Clerks Office yesterday
against Lloyd Asprwa.l. The judgments
were taken in the City Court by default Ono
judgment is for 81 .O25.O1. secured by Nicholas
Rath 4 Company.
They loaned Mr.. Aspinwall $1,000 on Sept
ID last. which they say he agreed to repay in
ten days. giving his promissory note for the
same. When it became due 1t was not paid
and he requested an extension OF time. but
this they refused to give him.
Then. they say. he gave them a check on the
Bank Of Now York. requesting them not to
present it for payment until Oct. 5. promising e
to have the money on deposit at that time.
When the check was presented it was returned
as NO good. Thomas D. Day. Jr. is counsel
for tho plaintiffs.
Tho other judgment is obtained by Brewster
4 Co.. and is for $5O65a Their claim was
and upon which they made some repairs. The
s eiI was originally sos5.22 On this he paid
street. and member Of tho Union Racquet,
Calumet Manhattan. and Tuxedo clubs. the
En- Y&fht nns the Rock
C'Ys. G. VI During During the summer he has been living
might that he had seen LIoyd Asninwsils aw 1se
yer in the afternoon. and learned that there
was little difficulty about some business
did not know Of tho Judgment.
As far AS he knew his brothers business
was in q sound condition. and he knew Of
ho.hlnR which would cause him to bs om-
Z; Ely:Goddard Of the Union CLUB is q
the, Judgment was purely business matter Of
no Importance
The sun., 1892-10-26
TOOK HIM FOR SULLIVAN.
An italian Roughly Handled By . Man He
Took for John l..

An italian Roughly Baudled By . Man He
Took for John l..
Giovanni Napponaccino was the conn plainant
In Jefferson Market Court yesterday against
Michael Shandley. Shandley has only ono eye
and looks as II he had only one lung. being
bent and hollow chested. Nevertheless Nap
ponaccino produced two witnesses VINO swore
that Shsndley was ferocious character. Tho
Italian informed Justice Ryan confldentially
that the prisoner was endeavoring to conceal
his, identity and sthat he was really John l.
Sullivan.
"Ho an me work in q stable in West Twen-
ty-sixth street, said the italian. Yesterday
he meet mo on Tenth avenue. He come up an
say; You dam Guinea. he say. I'm John |.
Sullivan. an I'm goin' to kill every dam Gul.
don, want fight you.' Then he throw me down
an kick me pound me so in ace an turn
on oip paving stone one h9ndred 1d, time. get all
!, Notwithstanding, this frightful treatment.
the Italian shoTed no marks or signs OF In
oner in $500 to keep tho peace.
The sun., 1892-10-26

PERU. Ind. Oct. 25.-A battle royal occurred
early yesterday morning at Wallace's winter
quarters. two miles west OF this city. in which
five elephants were the participants. For
some time an enmity has existed between
Prince and Diamond. two great beasts OF the
herd. which eliminated during the absence Of
Keeper Sweeney, Diamond. with II weight OF
four tons. was the agEr.sSsor. but Prime" was
and fairly crowding him through the heavy
brick wal Of the building. which fell upon
them. All tho elephants broke loose from
their chains and engaged in the melee. For
half hour pandemopium reigned, Quiet was
finally restored. hut not before the elcphants
arrearanre Of u slaughter house. The noise
could be heard for Il mile.
The sun., 1892-10-26
BOTH DEAD NEAR THE BARN.
Farm Hands Who Must Have Committed
Sulclde or Have Ksen PoIsoneL.

LIrCHFIELp. Conn. Oct 25.-The town OF
Litchheld Is excited to day over the discovery
OF the dead bodies OF Jackson Tompkins and
Patrick LAWN. farm hands working for Frank
Coe. 2H miles northwest OF the village. The
bodies were found last evening In the barn
yard. and the cause o. their death is m ystcri-
ous. Mr.. Coo left town early yesterday morn.
ing to attend the funeral OF his aunt in Kox-
bury. Before he left he set the men at work
In a cornfeld not far from the house. After
breakfast the men went to the field. and wero
the house. blew tho horn to cali The men to
They did not respond. and. after waiting ten
found Tompkins and LAWN lying near the
was partly within the barn door. and LAWN
was about six feet away. The girl at once
to as and M
examined tho two mon. and told the girl they
were. drunk and would come around all right
Tie men lay in tho yard without being dis
ttaroed until Iust ,,be before sundown. when
unss t anI Vent n.y. to s1w E. h S
told The girl. She told him what Mr. brennan
had said. but Mr., Jones was not satisfied and
both dead and the bodies stfrened. Life had
evidently teen extinct several hours The
authorities were notified and an investi CATION
Both mel, were in robust health and, SO far
as known. had no enemies nor Ia any reason
known SHY their lives should be sought hy
any one NJ mark. Of violence. were TO no
found by Medical Examiner liellin and lie
suspects poison as the cause OF death. Where
they obtained poison. and how both came to
to take i i not known; Mr Coe had no poison
about the barn or premises. nor was there any
evidently fell exhausted on their way to din
ner. Why they should have committed suicide
is,not plain; The contents Of their stomacl,s
will be analyzed.
The sun., 1892-10-26

station where Il will be placed on boarh snr;is
hds the sts asrya on Fay syan morns IN hs
to the First Presbyterian church: at New Wy YoSE
l.. Heines. The Presidents pnstor, viii conduct
simple services. attendance at which will prob.
@ ssssiSS vii Eots Srswp alI cs%sssTSi xhsss
oS %ySS MosS" TsS%1s
eqne' ne 'ody aGa viii 5. wt
sf AVS %he Heuss ON
w be ETTato and simple Fey outside hsss
Ieums amin h 'sd q the % cR"rch the CeSs
Hos n am, n et M ss ssCs5h The Of seISee SH w"s
q Z, ,shs NY York Avenue rresbyterIan Church
pr; Bartlett was pastor q the Second Pres.
s and ssAsfiF Si Sd
White House. Mrs. Harrison was, much i'm.
st. Johns Church. f and % often SPOKE Of It. The
choir VIII be present at the services aud re-
Although. in accordance with the President,
spoy th tasTS h BE no s Ha5s
Harrison. the funeral services both hero and
~ ISpdPsnapoiis % be az simple as the rites
sSle rom ths asff
in mi se U sa
in EermnHpsnt form the tes,lmony & Their rS rs.
ysys their sympathiss 70 , AR viH Ministers tiers
dent dem Mte and Mrs Morton " and the members @ Of Tie
cabinet and their wives. heinR the oi!lcial
o Of the asa viii viii ns,sSrs %
one month Tfe vice-President viii be present
precedent establshed in the case OF the death
q Mrs. Tyler the executive depsrtmshntss M I ,h in
the casset seseted for MRS
terment is OF, cedar. covered with black cloth;
with oXidiZed silver bars along the side and
across the ends. On Its top will be u silver
| plate bearing the inscription:
Caroline Scott Harrison. wife Of Benjamin Harrison.
and the date Of Mrs HerrsSns son death; NJ In
dianepoiis are Dr. #. Il: Allen, John B. Elan.
WMksceh WMaks hap9a az the Hon %a
Theodore r Hapehey Tho active pail bearers Ell re-.
whosS IS and dssp ' Tes
hG SSk o .sa aus
Cabinet rs are in Washington and those who
will be able to reach here before THURSDAY
Miller. and Postmaster General Wanamaker
4re now II the city and with Sec
| dent in his private chamber this morning.
| Secretary John W. Foster and Secretary
Charles Foster are on the way to Washington.
! the former from Indiana and the latter from
| Illinois. Secretary Eusk probably left NIL.
waukee last night. and he will either Join the
t. Indianapolis. Secretary Elkins is in West y.
| Virginia, hut Just where Is not known, 1t is
believed. hnweyer. that he will be, be IN wa, Wash.
| Fuller will also be an honorary pail bearer =,
The funeral train will consist OF six vesti;
| buled Pullman cars-a composite baggage and
saloon car. a dining oar. sleepi1G car. com
tion car. in the last Of which the casket viii
at II 80 o,cI2ck on ThaEsday m9rning HaEris- p,ts
burEh at a:20 p NJ. Columbus at 3:45 4. NJ.
and will arrive at Indianapolis at $3.50 A. NJ
ON Friday.
After remaining a few hours at the residence
, OF Mr. r. s. Mckee. the Presidents party will
LEVY. on the return trip at $40 "a o'clock on
Saturday evening OF about q O'clock. The
party will comprise the Presidents personal
| and official family,
The sun., 1892-10-26
SO.1s INSTEAD OF $4,000.
Miss OhiiEer Had tho Satisfaction sf Keep
Ing Deer II Weeks In Jail.

Miss OhiiEer Had tho Satisfacti Of Keep.
ing Deer IL Weeks In Jail.
A baby in white figured in q case on trial
yesterday in the City Court. before Judge Fitz-
simons and q jury. The suit was brought By
Emma OhliRerng red 25. to recover SIC 900 dam
ages from Andrew Deer. aged ~. for breach
Of promise OF marriage. Emma and Andrew
worked in the same shop together In Bleecke er
street. a hat manufactory. She declares that
he is the father OF her baby.
instance Of Miss Ohliger. and has been in Lud-
low street jail ever since. He testified that
ger for five years and went with her to places
OF amusement, he had never promised to
marry her.
The jury returned verdict in favor Of the
young woman for six cents damages. This
small verdict carried with 1t six cents more for
costs. which the defendant paid at once, and
thus secured his release from Jail.
The sun., 1892-10-26
be Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THE Sun
!dns recorded The temperature yesterday as follow
80 on Oct Is. 1891 ..........,........ ......t
.Isy ron wrnsr.pIv

wAsHISGrON FORECAST FOR wEpsEspAY.
For New England. generally fair, except probably
local showers in Vermont. northwestery winds:
slightly cnoier in eastern Massachusetts. Steamers
leaving Boston for the east and southeast to-day
likely to encounter strong noriheriy gales due to the
storm now of the Iiat.erss coast
Tor ,a'rn Nee r"k, Prna,yroni,. S,r J,ra.v,
and N,dHarr. a,H.oiy I,. ,T,Jt prhiy .howtr' ne
Nrr Jsrsy rst~, h"rs,iy riri.. There are indicn
ions thar steamers leaving New York to-day will
encounter strong nortHcrly gaze. on the coast. duo
Ia the storm now on the ra,trrAs coast moving north
eastward.
For the District Of Coluinlhn an. Maryland. fair;
continued cool nurthws.tcrlv winds
For Wet Virginia far. slight rise in temperature;
norihwrstr;ly w'.ls
For w',''rn = Wv York anl western Pennsylvania,
far IN tHr ln''lr, light l"ca showers at axe sta
TONS. rununle ruii Hurth~estrrly winis
The sun., 1892-10-26

The steamship City OF Washington OF the
New York and Cuba line. which sails for
Havana to-day. took spin outside the Hook
Yesterday to test. under the direction of naval
experts. her ability as mail carrier for tncls
had her hull as sleek as the skin Of a porpoise.
Her hourly average from the ginning to tho
end Of the test was 10; 40 knots. which Is near
uuired BY the Government. She is the fastest
vessel OF the New York and Cuba line.
The sun., 1892-10-26

Judges Dugro and Truax Of the Superior
Court recently ordered tho officers In the
County Court Iiuuse TO keen the corridors
about the Superior Court rooms clear of people.
whose loud talking interrupted the proceed
inGs. This morning Rnundsmnn Hyland OF
thu City Hall station ordered nuni'nr II per-
Young LAWYER waa in TIA" crowd, He becam"
indignant. and uftr" som" words struck the
roundsmau in tn" l""r II required tn"
helm OF tire" poilcrnrn to arrest him and lnud
him to the Tunhs t"ur; when he WAS held Tor
examination on SATURDAY.
The sun., 1892-10-26
The Case In . Nutshell.

Republican platform: Protection to Amer-
can industries.
democratic Platform: Tariff for revenue
only
Tho first means goods used in America are
to he made in America. and the second means
they ar" to be made in Europe. Goods ma q
here means Wages earned here. Goods i'm :
PORTED means wages earned In Europe.
Which shall 1t 10 l-Adr.
The sun., 1892-10-26
Mrs, Brunrt's Peculiar ID ~ IN.

BINGHAMToN. Oct. 25.--Mrs. Ambrosla Ben
nett. 10 years old OF Kirkwood. met a peculiar
death yesterday. The poormaster was re-
moving her to the county house in this city
The horses became frightened and ran away,
toward cherry tree. One limb Of the tree is
bent down and is sharpened to n point. As
the wagon, entered the yard II carecned npon
two wheels. elrvating the side occupied hv
Mrs. Bennett so that the pointed limb was
forced through her temple. She lived unit
this morning.
R,pans Tabulss purify the blood. EpIus Tabule..
The sun., 1892-10-26

PEovrScETowN. Mass. nr - Thclar.rstrnn
OF markorel known h'ie for many years camo
last night, Every net in Care Cod made hauls.
anu anu wnrn ne," ,r i. NH, ,r
weight ~ thr iIsh. lMl.:r quaint. les arr hrin.:
salt"i. one man taking LOO l,slI an o'l"is
in proportions
The sun., 1892-10-26
THEY COULDN'T WAIT
But They Have Been Forgiven and VIII
Please Hurry Home.

TIchb0 HUrFy HONG.
John Graur. a farm hand. eoped with Emily
Booker. 10 years old. daughter Of Farmer
Jacob Booker OF Woodhaven on Monday night
When the girls mother entered her daughters
room yesterday morning she found this note
pinned to pillow:
pTAR MorHgn: John and have gone on TO get mar
ried. We loved each other and cond not wait. will
writo to you soon and let you know where you
write to us. Your daughter. EN-.
Farmer Booker Is trying to hunt the young
couple up. He says there was no need for
them to run away. as he likes the young man.
and would not object to the marriage. He
wants them to know they will bs welcomed
home.
The sun., 1892-10-26
COST SIR FREDERICK 80.
Moore Walked Along the shore ana He
Assaulted Him.

WEsTcHEsTER. Oct 25.-Sir Frederick Frank
lin. Fon-in-law OF the lnte John Zeraga Of
ThroEG's Neck. whose estate Is ono OF tho fin
est on the Sound was arrested yesterday
charged with assault on complaint Of Joseph
Moore. To-day, Sir Frederick was tried before
Moore testified that lie was walking along
the shore and met Sir Frederick who objected
to his walking along the shore. and imme-
from the premises. AS the evidence was in
favor Of Moore. Sir Franklin was fined So He
now threatens to have Moore arrested for
trespass.
The sun., 1892-10-26
NEW YORK'S Sympathy.
Evidence Every II land that the NJ Metropolis
Shares Prcsldcnt MarrIson's sorrow.

Snareb IFcBtocut karfIoOu'o sorrow.
Tho sympathy OF tho people OF New York
with President Harrison in the hour OF his
great bereavement was shown in many ways
yesterday. As soon as Mayor Grant arrived at
the City Hall he ordered the national. State.
and city flags to be placed at half mast on the
city buildings and later lie sent telegram to
the President expressing his coincidence. The
Board OF Aldermen adjourned after adopting
resolutions Of sympathy. Flags floated at half
mast from the Federal buildings. and every
where throughout the city and among the
shipping In port
Resolutions OF sympathy were adopted by
tho Stock Exchange. the Dry Goods Demo-
cratic Club. the Dry Goods Republican Club.
nnd other financial and political organiza-
The following resolution. offered by Richard
s 81 o hs Of
Hall held late yesterday afternoon:
% ssS Dss,id pyns 81 ,Ss s,s 70
oi this nation: therefore.
Ta To s npF Of Ss neap ana
this his great oereaven, Mt
The various branches OF the United States
abl. resolutions. Messages OF condoiencs were were
sent to the white House hy public men Of
snsa. Fl PH S S.ia he n
himself and Mrs. Cleveland.
Arc1pesst was issued from tho Republican
campaign demonstrations be suspended until
after the funeral ceremonies at indianapolis.
The work OF draping the headquarters in
mourning was begun early yesterday. and the
members ot the National Committee sent mes.
sages ni sympathy to President. Harrison.
Mr.. llarrity. Chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee. said last night: Mrs.
Harrison was type Of tho American wife and
mother. q helpmatc In the best sense OF the
word. Cen Harrison has the heartfelt sym.
pathy OF the whole people in this the hour OF
his bereavement Symnathy for him will ex-
tend beyond his own countrymen and will be
Mr. Don N. Dickinson said: Tho sincere
Mr. Harrison in his dark hour OF grief"
Tho following are the messages sent BY
Chairman Carter and Mr.. Manley:
Tnhs President. Ers-u'ir- Mansion. Wd.h iny,nn b. r
In this hour Of your great anu sore affcton
tender my heartfelt sympathy. r. IT, CAsTrH
zu,..., w.,,u NV YORK. Oct. 20
Please tender 70 me PRESIDENT my tendsr sympathy
Tor mis- irfePAAoie 'oss. j. H. MAsLEy.
Gov. Kusseirs Mcssngs to tho President
Boston, Oct. 25.-Gov Russell sent the fol-
lowing telegram OF sympathy to President
Harrison to-day:
F'r>.ii~nt Hnrrisop. Washington. a. N
send our deepest sympathy with yon in The ssd snic
tioa which has come to your happy homo.
WILLIAM f. RrsSyLf- Governor
Mayor Matthews also sent q telegram OK
pressing officially the sympathy Of the citizens
OF Boston,
The sun., 1892-10-26

Tho rumhlc ~ III" fnprr STA ENir.... tie New
York ieuirais sdsiest IRAN IN tLo wuIId LeIgu uni
tile gobe.-Adp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
"A DEVIL CAST OUT
Of a Dumb Man, 9 Centuries Ago.
Caused Multitudes to MARVEL! The
Devil of Drunkenness Success
fully Cast Out Today rs the
: ss.' Nineteenth Century Mir.
acle and Marvel.

~
Whatever the uncertainty as to the
nature of the devils cast out of men
nineteen hundred years ago, there Is no
uncertainty as to the kind of devil
with which many men are possessed in
this day and age of tina world. There
is not a namable crime possible to be
committed by man of which he does
not stand guilty through the satanic In
f1nence and power of the devil of strong
drink. There arc untold thousands Of
men in the world today who are bound
hand and foot, mind and soul, as the
direct result of the liquor habit, the
majority of. whose cases are hopeless
unless kind friends will interest them
selves m their cases. But the devil
OF strong drink can be cast
out If one Will go about it
in. the right way. Drunkenness is
durable, but beware of many so-called
cures for drunkenness! The cures that
have been wrought by DR.. Haines'
Golden Specific, administered at home
III the tea, coffee and food of the unfort-
innate, unknown to HIM, by loving
hands, bring from the ends OF the earth
hundreds of cheerful testimonials, like
this one: The package Of Golden
Specific received did its work. Itacted
like a magic. have used several pow
ueIS ana can see the. cure already. My
father does not even know that he has
taken any medicine. He thinks that
lie quit drinking of his own free will.
He has no desire for drink whatever"
Positively, there is but one cure for
drunkenness, and this remedy is the
cure. BY writing Golden Specific Com
pany. Cincinnati. o.. for 4S-page book
of particulars, you can have at hand
free mine of valuable information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
SATURDAY AT MAPLEWooD.
Yesterdays Doings at the Mime
sofa ChautauQua.

Yesterdays Doings at the Mime
sofa Chautauqua.
Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Mtnn., July 16.-At Maple
wood park today the Itinerants' club
listened to very able address at 9:45
a. m, by Rev. A. FL. Goblin OH the prac-
tical work of pastor. This address
was followed by lecture in the audi
forum at II a. IN. by Rev. W. Fl. Craw-
ford, of Atlanta, his subject being
'Why we Study Church History"
The lecture was fine one, and shows
that every Christian can be strengthened
in his hope for the future of the church
by a study OF what the church has done
in the past. The programme of every
day always gives two hours for dinner
and recreation. Promptly at 2 p. m.
DIR. Goblin lectured to a large audience
on "ChristIanity and Free Thought"
ance on the Waseca platform in his
lecture ben Jonson's Most Miserable
Man." At D. IN. the C. S. S. G. Round
Table met. Every Chautauquan knows
what ''round table" is, but to
the uninitiated let it be said that
it is an informal meeting, where ques-
lions on every subject under the sun
are propounded and discussions held on
subjects relating to the course of study.
At the evening hour Col. Copeland de-
livered his last lecture on "Snobs and
Snobery." The colonel is not polished
orator, but he thrills and sWays his
large audiences as no lecturer has yet
been able to do. Tomorrow is Sunday,
and all schools and secular matters will
be held i'll allegiance. Rev. William M.
Blackburn, the eminent church histe-
rian. will preach in the morning in the
auditorium, and at Z p. H., on the beach
of Clear lake. will deliver what is termed
''beach Sermon" Rev. Frank Russell,
DID,. of New York City, will preach at
s. p. m.