davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
CIDfSEr Talk IN WiSHItG1ON.
A Full slate Made Oui, with >caat q & ray
for Secretary Of STATE.

A Full SlNtc Made Our, with >cInt q Gray
for Srcre,nry Uf STATE.
W,sniHcroS. Nov. l3.-One Of tho most
prominent and influential Democrats in Con
gress was In the city to-day. fresh from New
York where he took an active part in the re-
cent campaign. He stood close to Mr.. Cleve-
land during the fight. and was posted at all
times about what was Coin. on. To THE Sun
CORES pendent this Democrat. who will not al
low the use OF his name. said tonight that he
felt confident that Mr.. Cleveland hal given no
serious thought to the make IN OF his cabinet.
except so fnr as ono name Is concerned. That
Is the name Of Isaac L. Gray OF Indiana. who.
Ii is said with postivenesS. has already been
selected for u PORTFOLIO Much informal Cali
net gossip. he added. had been INDUCED in hv
the men who had been active in the ca;npaign
management. and who would Hereafter bs
consulted by the lr"siden'-I'"cl. and that tho
names Of Senators Carlisle AND Gray. Wilson
s. Dissell Of Buffalo. Coy. pa;tison OF Penn
syna"n Cnns c HmE o.,no and 1 con
gresham William a. Hatch OF 0.issuMr would
Undoubtedly DO kept in mind by NJ Cleveland.
The appointment o; Senator Gray Of Delaware
rs Secretary OF state would O q very suitable
way Tor tic return OF Mr. Baynrd T. tho Sen.
him. Should Mr.. BayarL get Mr.. Gray's seat
and Mr.. Carlisle 60 into the Cabinet. Mr..
Bayard would probably resume his old place
promotion he cannot get il Mr.; Carlisle rc::
mains Senator and wants It, The gossip OF
the slate max ers placed Gray Of indiana at tho
head OF the Interior Department md makes
tary Of War BisseiI Stt"rn General. iattisen
Secretary OF the Navy. and Hatch Commits
siOner OF Agriculture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Don't Ask n PoIIc-ras. Consul, Tt. SUMS
Guidc.

Where 10 hear good church music? SEE Tnr
SUNS GuiG" Are Dou partial 10 any rGyiriy
Of dramatic performance TINE SUNS GNidr
riH tell vou rhrre 10 find H. Wien gong a'rcv
THE Suns Guide 'oW ten non rhd Hour route
should be. DO you knom rh,Ch hotel ynu 'ciH
stop at2 TUE SUN's Guide 0ires ne rates If
each. Visitors. don't bore ysoDie wM questions.
THE SUMS Guide ansmTs all Uou are HkeiB 10
ask. Are you Interested in art? Ktm York has
a pPaM V masterpieces 10 shon. The SUNS
Guide tells There they mar Le seen. AH''ciic and
sporting men are all Interested in THESuNs Guide.
Club men should read TIE suns Guide II
tlls about Mem l0rh's Clubs. DO yOu C0nisn,n
Nsn Yorks arclitectTe9 You rN nerer do il
again after reading The SUNS Guide The ma
chfnerv Of finance Is described in THE Suns
Guide. Philanthropists tciH find much Of sug-
eestion in THE SUMS Guides chapter on Jenep-
client organizations. DO pour friends he in tho
sub'rbs1 TIE SuN's Guide wiN tell you hou 10
reach them. OF course you ,rW do some shopping
here. The svN's Gu'de teds 'chPre lie shopping
districts are and koW s0me OF the Dig stores are
SvIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14


WNV'%r,'., Wv -. III, ,gso o. H..
Nat' i,r., tI,r ynunt ,in,r. ~ woman r,p.
fnvj n NHniNG rr,.",L uE .tii."so,i,.i;..,,or
u" "GEl.t -, lNT hy lHuG, urur ,,y,rr,l
scNcrH! years NJ. = :El .Llrcc. - ,ri.,,,,,.i
d'.i'"i!'h n.H .G"rli' -, ~ ,.nll Ei.,,yn
w '". MS 'aNIn 4 ,h''n - Nrc,' iu ,hrr...r.
an j. wa. tH1g".r 81 .,,.u .lci c.lull. t..,l.,
petition w. s"H' t. l!lr,n ti..url. u,,,.r
'Na' the 'n"!tu n" wuws.n We ,r.r>,urr.l nul
u lrH"c'l irrn iijS'n iir Irti!.,H Wa. ut., 4
o. tho a~."r1oHs 'ha' 80 rrorI ,,> ii,i.,a
on IT," tia. 81 Ns NaYtlrk in culInrr, her
vita the Sin c "hlri:, {, u 90. itrth,' that tho
- mmtsSion ~ thrcria" iIs,.l3 wa, 40; proved
In support " thr>r assertions. VI. AlIi,on,
y. e.. W. T.. the l"ad'n. =, rns,l lur the Il".r.
rdiinn. w. uuut,rl ~. r"r-..iin.; IA saviur AZ
/" tn. last nluvrnt. rvrn attrr ia" i,ii:c,
sumniin. ~ that the Any. ruti,! not. c.rs.
%,njy n YIN ;i, 81 t"e meii"rl evidence. Iio'a
Til. retail "a was sisncd hv Mrs. Harrison,
~" wives "i III. members al the ,ahiurt IN.
iaIi"s all oyer the county, It was forwarded
~ England AMI ultimately found its way to
~. ono" Of n" hon, s,r'o'"ry rhr re'I
ing awarded through the stat" Department
and ~" lni'rl H'!to> Legation i" Londnn,
and the r.,rorse t" II WIS COMMUNICATED
d'tcrt - this Go,"rnmrn Nv IL" British
iniiir."I,. rms r'rlr' Which !ms not
:" in fnrt as to "aHsa tai, Hamilton. In inr
last letter on lhr suh,crt. T." rst"r 20 it as
wari II iri"nnN republican nation pleading
ioi its own rtt!i"n-. The rcei,nE.r j. said to
characterize the petition ns tn" most impu-
ueni rhl"r thni ever found It's wa To the Of
lice OF III" home SECRETARY nEd wholly un.
l rrcrdcutpl.
Opportunities arc still matte at tho State
DEPARTMENT 70 interest itsc!t in Mrs. May
buck behalf. but i is pr2h,blc that ,nrth,r
dividuals and be- of an noiliciu! character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
RGGLS CERTIFIED CHICkS.
Long Island City Merchant. SwiaIird Out
CrSmali Amounts.

OF small Amounts.
Tho Long Island City police are look ing for
n slce!; individual who has been working or
bogus checks on merchants in that city. About
n week ago a meek appearing young man on.
tered MARKS x Kuliskie's clothing store, in
Fulton avenue. Astoria. and. buying u cheap
overcoat. rendered in payment what appeared
to be n certified check for $3.50 on the Plaza
Bank Of this city and received about IS in
change
Tho purchaser asked to have the overcoat
sent to !'S Hunter avenue. Tho stranger Wis
tied Herman Grimme's grocery store in Fulton
avenue the same day. and attsi buying So
worth OF groceries and asking to have them
sent to 0S Hunter avenue. rendered "a similar
check in payment and as before received tho
balance in change.
Rosenthal's meat market in Hunters Point
was another Of tho places visited whore the
same scheme was successfully worked Tho
checks were all made out to the order OF q.
Bloomer. and signed Sprague IL Co. When the
merchants found out that no ono lived at .'S
Hunter avenue answering the description Of
thair customer with the checks they became
suspicious: Some Of the checks were sent to
the Plaza Bank. but were returned with tho
information that they were bogus. Tho police
think there are quite a number OF merchants
not yet heard from who took tho checks and
Will not know they were swinded until the
checks arc returned to them in the usual way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr.. ScIdi's WaSn,r Concert In The Leno,
Lyccum.


Lyceum.
Tho hold WagIer's music has on the music
loving reople of this town was attestcd last
evening ty the size ana enthusiasm of the au-
diencs which crowded the LcnoX Lyceum at
the second Seidl Sunday concert. 1t was a
special Wagner night. and the pro:rammo
contained nothing but Wagner music.
Interpreted by Herr Seidl and his own or
chestr,. such n concert could not fail Of being
thoroughly successful and enjoyable in every
sense. and there il scarce need for further no.
tice than mention Of the tact OF such an event.
Sei,il selected for orchestral presentation
the Flying Duchman" overture. the " hide
of the Valkyri"s,',a new orchestral arrange
ltie;zGi: "Siesfrirh and tho Bril-" and tn"
Isolde The orchestra was ~ nnc form and
every numi ,er was spleniiIly done. The
=" l."hrngrn" arrangement was especially
charming
Nine. rhvary and Mr.. William Ludwig were
the vocal sol.is;s. Tavnry sang. the '.i'h.nrc
Halle" aria from "Tnnnhinser." nmd Ludwig
aud - Die fri-t ist i'm from the Dutch:
man. and together they san. the grand
duetto from the latter opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
6o-62 West 23d St.
i DE PR mo uHO r. " iKD Ot.i1,n.
PHI foot- Docs IL ILi.i- Sbo".lWr Whnc
Ceiling AMMN q ON u pGshr.

DENvEr. Col. Nov IL. Phil Fncrc at various
times marshal Of kokoma. WHITE Pine. and
other Colorado towns, has hccn coating con
siderable excitement in western Colorado.
Several months ago he visited Salt Lake
gambling room. whore he held upn ropmful
of gamblers and $40 It's with brace Of TO-
v"ivers. Rna when he departed II considerable
sum went with him. foc,c was captured and
sentenced to II term o; imrrisnnmcnt but
ancrwnrd cscaued. United Siues mnrshuls
went after him. and yesterday morning he
was overtakcn at Green River. Utah. Murshals
laul and Bnrbrit.e ami another went to
his room. The moment they opened the
door Footo reached for his gun. hut Paul had
him covered. and shouted. TN with your
hands" Footc. still holding his revolver.
throw VI his hands fast enough. hut when his
right hand was above his h"ad he work cd the
trick Of whir!tng the gun around. SO that the
barrel was downward and the trigger above.
aud in that position let 20 IL shot AZ Paul so
accurate was hi, aim that tho bail took Of two
ul the fingers Of laUts right hand. and
disabled Il SO he could not Ere. Paul
threw his revolver To his left hand
and he and IootO bluHeI away at each other,
while lumrjuG around the room dogin., hull
let's. until Footo got to the door and vanished
through il. Witl another revolver he stood of
the crowd that had gathered on hearing tho
shots. and in n moment was out 81 town The
two marehals with Paul are sad to have been
nervous and did not help him in tho fight. A
posse has 5turtCu IN pursuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Made In sane by Isfortun~.

Abraham Dan2:ger y Pole. who lived in a
small room ut 1856 Attorney street. IN the
family Of Mrs BETSY Kupperschm,d.. Lrrnmo
violently insane on Saturday evening and
was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital. Dnn2i:r. is y,
years old. lie came to this country " lew
years ago and settled in Boston. where he
married. some months ago I!o went bach TO
settle his fathers estate. hut the whole prop
crty was lost. and. leaving his family in
Poland. he came to this city. Dhn%lgrr was
became violent aud set hi, he'd on HE, AL
though he il slight and rMnciatcd. II re-
hos pitul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
No MONEY IN Ills POCKET.
SUICIDE or NAV WHO nan ar
IE.fHhD TO ms EAJOIfAG IRE.
He Had nccn nt the broadway Gra'rad
Hotel f"r Several Days ava Spout Noyr,
Frerly-E Ouud Bead. PISTOL In Isurs.

| r,c ,v.s u..r -, H., ,,,., s,
~. IS. S -. VA r"aaMas g" 'N'
Io'ei f"r severn' Day. ava spent M"'r>
freev-fo""" Head PISTOL In H""'
~ ,.nors ~ ,, ,,.t =, ~, ~, W.
o' 't'.s W "He' WhiReu INT" me Hroo"Wly
Central Hotel on Monday last. and. gra,tina:
Clerk Wilson I'm n ,oviai wuv NJ trd a, Ia, "rut
Wy ~ ~" u",S. he e"rfle" a large ail',
gator nag, and told the CLERK that he expected
two trunks before night Whcu ask ,d tn roo.
is.er H., vr,,, INA go" t,.,,s,', v, ~,
Clerk wilson requested him to put his place NJ
residence ON tho book hut he smiled and
said "nb .h,,,s OF ~, ,,ac,,,,, :" , ;n.i,
- w., VIZ '""' sD' u" "'e"""'' anu, l',h'"E
floor which had boon assigned to him. Tint
ni,bt Mr. rrg,,,s t,,,,ts ,r.i,.,I
'"sn, -''' nso' h"hhS "rFiNcu.
Although quiet aud regular In his habits.
tnger spcnt great deal of money around tho
Nv .oov s''''' so',o,'"''" a. "e.och.
anu amer breakfast would leave the hottl ANA
sometimes would not return until u in tho
evening, Last Friday NIGHT Ar rnvard rnss,J
", '',' ,'"ny "iI"' "'. hssr "'e7Seu
In tho height OF fashion, and wenrin: IL large
h,toi d, 90, Ln .,,,a.,., .. 49, -, ~ -
''o.ei 20 go, ne remarkea 10 me CLERK as he
passeu the uesK, to tho theatre. lie hnpcarad
TO be in a cheerful mood. and stoppcd ut tho
aoof 70 enat w''h two men whom Ii" had be-
como siiSN'iV acquainted with, IL was nearly
m1iunlsht Whoi, nc came In. In place of the
TIC stopped NJ the GcSS long enough to ask in
Eruil manner Tor his Key. and then wall cd
Wy 70 ms room,
nat was the IL ct soon OF him alive. On Sat.
sternoon ms door wns forced. niger lay
onAd on mo bed Ill his Unlrrclothng His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
The Sc fold On which ~ I'm iirown WAS
Hanged.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Ihc scaifOld upon
which John Brown was hanged in Harpsrs
Forty has arrived here Tor slilmont to the
Worlds Fair. The timbers are in good state
of preservation. though they have served tho
purposes Of a porch to tho res idence o! y son
OF the man who built the scaf,oi!. The galiows
itself is a 81 ain, substantial AFFAIR. winch would
attract little attention aIat nom Its history.
Thr timers are evidently rine. an Inugh thry
have been PAINTED over NJ somn later Ierioi
H. preserve them. III. tw" upriGhts are. il1
beams six inches square and tho rross-
bar Is In proportion, Even the screws with
which II wasp ut together have been preserved.
john BroNu was hanged On Dee. ,. 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

The A~:roloc ers Should Have bet q
Dcni crHtic Landslide ana Made Money.

Dem crHtIc Landslide ANA Made " oncy.
A man who had voted on tie wrong side last
TUESDAY stood somewhat unstca,!ily on tho
corner Of Sixth avenue and Thrtie,h street
carly last mig ilt and scanned the sky for some
time through u pair OF mother of pear, opera
glasses lIo seemed to 9 lookin. for some
thing he couldn't find. He brought the glasses
down from tho z"nith at O'Clock and acci-
dcntally focused the green lights that burn in
front o! the Thirtieth street station house.
He heavcd n sigh ms hc caught sight OF the
green. and. thrusting the glasses into the
70 !kct OF his ovcrcoat. iourneyeI laboriously
westward and climbed the steps.
We'll. SIR said Sergeant lia!pn. what
can We do for YOU this starry EVENING"
Got q dctec:ive:" ask ed the stranger.
"Ccrtainly." replied the Sergeant. pointing
to Charley Kemp.
The stranger staggered up TO linn and held
unsteadily before his eyes clipping from the
fin ON. Cmout and lin EN- ior.me. please"
Kemp read tho clipping. and discnrctet that
i was communication from Prof. ls"es say
ing that six comets are now in tho sky. some
OF them visible with the naked eye This
struck kemr as interesting. and he went out
say. my friend" said he at length. this
must DO II Joke. There are the only 81 X comets
i ,oii, h"nri OF recently he rnn'eI nr at
names
Thomas i. Gilroy. Frank Fitzgerald. Henry
II. Purroy. ferdinand Levy. Leonard Giegerich.
and George i. Mcclellan.
There were other people in the Tenderloin
district last night who were siudyin. the sky.
The man in front OF the Hoffman House with
the big telescope reapcd u harvest OF nickels.
Whether it was due to election or not. there Is
the deuce to pay up skyward Just now. Ac-
cording to Prot. Fees the comets now visible
are Swft's comet in the installation Androm-
cdn. to DO seen with u iivc-inch glass: Win
nccke's comet in Cetus seen with u ilftecn-
inch glass: DenniEg's comet in Orion. Brooks
comet In the Lion. and the new comet in An
dr4medn. visible with small telescope or the
The usual November shower OF meteors lie:
gan lust night. and will continue to night and
tomorrow night. In November. 1889. astron-
omers have figured ont that the sky will rain
ineteors SO gorgeous that 1t VIII seem to be
anrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Minnesota surely R.puh,ic,r.

ST.. Paw" Nov, l3-Se m.-otl,cia figures uron
President in Minnesota give the Harrison
electors III 900. the Cleveland electors lOl.-
600. tho Weaver electors $4,000. and tho
Fusion electors ION both Democratic and
populist ticEeisl llo.OOE. The Republicans
Fourth. Fifth. and seventh districts, and the
Democrats in tho Third and Sixth. This ieys-
lists -, iIouse. Republicans 81. Fusionists
81. Republican majority on Joint ballot y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Ddu,. Agree to CIV. In ~. Ru,b.r..

Port TOBACCO. No. Nov. l3.-Capt Thomas
J.. TwiIord, lumber merchant Of Port Tobac.
co. and Mr.. Edwin Adams formerly deputy
sheriff ot tho county. made IN election bot. II
Harrison won, the first time they met after
ward Twlf"rd was Ia give Adams hi, shoes
and ~ lIDmr IN his stocking feet. II tley"-
land won Admins was t. Civ" his shoes to Twi-
ford. They met IN Wednesday IN this village.
aud On demand Of TSford Adams took of his
shoes aud gave them uI. Fortunately he had
Iuhbcr' on. which he wore home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Fin ard the Gun Wen, OF.

ORANGE. Nov 13.-John II. Gill. the young
son OF George II. Gil Of Essex avenue this
city. accidentally shot hims elf while hunting in
the woods on Orange Mountain yesterday He
was crossings hrookwitl, companion when ho
leli. ana N" hanimcrol his gun struck a sore.
right leg, Just ABOVE the knee The injured
boy Was taken in wagp 10 the office of DIR.
dressed The wntnG. luGn. Gi!i vii! . laid
VII nui "Hort iiHc hy Tho inJNIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
HI' tI"IiN!NG .iIH.iNr DEMOCRATS.
CHARGES &C Traitnrou- Conduct nj the P.c..
iarnsiaI Election.

~ NJ thc kIscss
iaensiaI Election.
ALBANY. Nov. ia meeting OF tho Demo.
cratic city Committee is called for tomorrow
night. The principal business to como before
1t is the expulsion OF Philip Russ, the senior
committeeman from the Fifth ward. The
charge is tratorous conduct in connection
with the election last Tuesday. Mr.. Russ is
onilo, cd on the Capitol and Is the recognized
leader Of. the Hill Democracy In Albany city.
Before Mr.. Russ took hol! ofthe Fifth ward it
was Republican. but he succeeded in carrying
/; over TO the Democracy ly u normal majority
Of 10 10 800. Two years ago Judge Hcrrirk
fu>ri. and despite MIR. .!errick's opposition
was n. elected an Alderman and committee
man. Last month his colleague. Arthur Grant.
was retired ilUm III" City Committee and Mr..
Us was thrra.onrJ bur he paid 10 attention
10 i. The Democratic vote in the Firth ward
fell OF Tur -'iay. lut as had lcen rrelicte !.
lut the falling cE WAS no greater than in the
o'iirr temperate wards u't the city In the Third
and Iomi.h the percentage. was the largest.
Tho FIFTH ward cnvo Harrison ~ plurality.
and Walsh Tor, ounty Clerk, 10. The llerrick
men claim that some of IN" inspectors In the
Eith ward trunSDoscu the vote Of kequa.
Democrat. to Walsh. Republican. AMI lave
taken the matter before the Grand Jury. The
luly Will II AXE pres cntments on Tucsuv. 1t is
@aid tuat the evidence IS worry imsy. and is
simnl, II Llakoshitt Tor the displacement OF
saving ,nat Ju.lg" iIerrlck will never acknowl-
",:Sn dst"ut. Mr., Walsh is very popular. while
Nix RsJuu. who is tho present County Clerk,
Is not liked at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

SrE1HGFIETD. H.. Nov. 13.-The SunEamon
county Democrats ratified the election Of
Cleveland and Stevenson here last night. Mr..
Stevenson was the guest Of tho city. Atolch-
light proc ession conn posed Of several thousand
torch bearers marched. with Gen. Stevenson.
Gen. Pm mor and ". NJ Springer in cnrring"
at thcir hnad. through the CITY. Snort speeches,
wcr" mace ut tao 81 Nicholas Hotel by the
coming 'icr-Ircsid"nt. Senator lalmer. and
Congress, man srringor. grand rsr"l ton
was held At III" hotel. and ;housnn!s of en-
ihnsias'i" citizens without regard to Iany or
Sex. called and rad their resnccts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
4 Fmn' y Elect IN lie .

SARATOGA Nov. 10 George T. Lockwood,
proprietor OF the Lake George and Warrcns-
burgh stage line, and George CHAPMAN. clerk
OF tho Adirondack House. Warrensburgh
made a prediction bet that the representa-
tive OF tho defeated party should be regularly
harnessed to a. wagon, and be driven by the
tant. Yesterday Chapman hurnessed Lock.
wood. inviting Ben Hammond to ride. with
Arriving Mt thu Warren House Lockwood was
hitched. horse-likc, to the nost In front Of the
hotel. while Chapman mud Hammond won't in
way OF travellers. The riders offered Lock
w"' drinE "ifwHter. which wGs taken, The
event caused much merrimcnt.
tcrr'c ssYr"sI. Fuf,I u-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Want street. Cars for Val Sri,.c' 80 ~ T."
Pr,S Gt 'Strih'

NEW ORLEANS. Nov II 4 uluyrmrG, has
been inaG.uratoa Ia establish nt'd Ntatnh
mail service 10y The street rHr.. ~" o'peri II
TO prevent u recurrence Of the delay AM an
noyancr caused hy de!i'e,y Ui anal ddrIn- the
recent general st,ike III" carriers nr" re-
uuirvt IN sock street r.,. tiau~i'pitU tat ION a"
frequently hs iour tunes # dh,, hnti'@ the
tic-up II the street rats tn t"i,Nry va ln''i-
tered wit, .nriousv I Slra ti"' street "h' =
for mail servic" would rip& iApu ,'i.lei No
protection ."f tie .Go>,ilp"ai "ig' '""" 10
make htLiLin. CAL l!i LAnLr M. / LiLi.oh w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Sousn's Band introduced nrmLer II rovo-
ties in tho programme OF their p"pl!ar con-
cert ut the Broadway Theatre last might. 1t
WAS distinctly II popular programme. tho mu
sic was light and catchy. and rcnc.itions
wore frequent. Tho theatre WAS Ncd
when the Land began tho overture
to William Tell" and director Sousa
had no reason ~ complain Of th"
WAY In which his Efforts were received. Scv-
nrai Of his own ARRANGEMENTS w"r' iErt!cu.
larry successful. His musical drorIiii On 81
hher:Gan' Ride was on" OF them. Nh, sous;
L. also something OF Il nusirh hnih"IlS' ana
his "Gon!:.hy llumo'".nn:." w. H. rrnnH, ,%
again 10y general '.l"rst. III" u''h! n's
Of the hand r"bel m this r n" " ,!.,ni IL"
turn marches oil playing different
mir. The leader rays no attention to
them. and when one oil tn" men !rprnir and
comes lack 10 play Annie Laurie, the whole
band iiies on tho stage again ana tnkr, NJ IN"
mir. |, was executed ~ May !ha' anus ,' =!
assisted last night 10y Mlic, Narc"ila ndh.
soprano Signor Galnssi. baritone. ana h'gn"r
Stsnglrr clarinet Last nighi's ronc"N was
the sxih Of the, series under he mnnassniI.ent
of Mr.. George ". Floyd Tho n'Nl ono VIII DO
given on Nov. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

WAsu1SGToS. Nov. 13.-A!ready preparations
are under way for the inauguration OF Mr..
Cleveland on March I. 1t il the intention of
Dsmoc:a attic organizations in the larger cities
TO make 1t more notable than any similar
event that has preceded It. Tnmmany Hall of
New York. the ilarrity club Of Philadelphia,
the lrouuOis Club of Chicago. and other SINH
lnr organizations have already sent represent
lions for their members. who will be present
and participate in the event Estimates are
heard fixing the number OF marrh"rS in hn
prOcc. sion. to celebrate the return Of tho
neM0crMtlc ralty 10 poWer. ut nN.MM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Warnrd by White Caps.

BREMEN. Ind. Nov. 13.The first White Cap
message ever posted here was discovered yes
terlay. A few months ago A. G. Baker came
here and started newspaper in opposition to
the old established paper. His course has
been offensive TO some o! the citizens. and
this morning Il notice was found on his door
it was n large sheet OF white paper with skull
and cross. honss on three corners. a coffin In
the upper right hand corner. all drawn in red
INK. with The following warming:
"a. q. BAKER. E.Si4: Whereas. We have con-
cludnd that it is for the welfare Of Yourself
an,t the citizens of Bremen that you no longer
reside in this burgh. We order you to leave
this town for the term 81 your natural lie.
We give YOU Til Dee. -. i;";2, TO vainoose
Yours. Ne. S,nnfN DEATH. ;,
"Chnirman Committees White Caps
Baker is alarmed. and thinks OF leaving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Io,,,. Co,,Iu,.. U,d aon,rac,.

CuIcAuo. Nov. l3.-Lottic Collins WAS sur
prised by a summons to answer why She did
not Keen a contract at the Standard Theatre.
New York. year ago. The papers were served
on her yesterday by n Chicag" lrGal nrm,, Her
the process was imperative under AZ! the cir.
cumstances. and that IT. had 'nhn ms igatei
hy London agent who had been discharged
from her employ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Scubrll s.iyrU Wen an NoIiin..

Cyril /. 'robrl The young 'ngs'man who
swindirI the Gi!sry House. To metropolitan.
Fin Avenue. and 81 Nicholas hotels out OF
Ioari hills hurln. th" past two weeks. was
held for tia - Jr1rr-on Market Court yes
t"r,luy. Srol,,li. w!D is only 70 years OH.
teen lNiu. well s!nrJ thcn Wy the simple
process, Of leaving hotel rs soon rs his hil
was tIuuuhd going tn another The swinnlsr
il a nephew Of Gen. Russell Handle OF Plyn.
Di,tlt