davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
ALL. ON d. OK MsBRooxLYx.
jest Wait TOR the Word and See the Boys
Make Sail FOR the Fall Campaign.

Tho contonding political forces In Brooklyr
will soon DO in battle army. nearly all the pre-
liminary work for a rafting campaign being
wound up. Tho united n triumphant
Democracy will have its headquarters in the
Thomas Jefferson building In Court square
and the Republican managers will do their
plotting in comfortable and spacious quarters
In tho Germania building on Fulton street,
directly opposite the City Hall.
Thomas Z. Pearsall and Francis Fl. Wilson
arc the respective Campaign Committee Chair.
mon OF the rival forces. and each will be sur
rounded by skilled political workers. The
Democratic hosts OF Kings county were never
In better form for n campaign. and there Is not.
apparently, . ripple Of discord in their ranks,
They are SO eager for tho fray that Secretary
W. A.. Furey finds It difficult to restrain them
from %inuugurating tho fight oil along the line
on their own account. and has advised the
ward leaders against expanding their ammu-
milton until the enemy is In view. A.. ,.,.r.,
manager. is still on on his vacation. and will
not be back for n couple OF weeks. Pending his
return the Democratic campaign Will not be
formally innugurated. His policy isto make
1t short, sharp. and decisive.
Iho Democrats programme: az oat,ne e. SO 80
parade. with Mr.. Cleveland present at one Or
more Of the demonstrations. Meetings Will
s sisS Ss n the P;ses'y bill III is y To be- sroea aa}st to to the the
The more enthusiastic partisans on the Demo-
cratic side predict a majority Of from $4,000
to 10000 in the. county for Cleveland and
Stevenson. but the conservative hgurers do
not look for more than l5.00U.
The Republican managers are. quite abreast
OF their opponents in tho matter OF prelim-
mary work. The various committees OF the
regular organization have already been en-
gagged for a couple OF weeks in laying out the
plans for the campaign. and the Union League
Club. the Young Republican Club. tho League
Of Republican Clubs. and several other organ
izations. as we'll as the regular ward and town
associations. have made arrangements to
whoop 1t up for Harrison and Reid.
Yesterday one Of tho handsomest campaign
banners ever seen in Brooklyn was unfurled
in front OF the headquarters OF, the Campaign
Committee, Fine portraits OF Harrison and
with stare. and bearing DEVICES illustrative Of
gift to the COMMITTEES from the Standard Union.
Although the Republican organization seems
to be as much affected as ever with the bitter
lis men. an effort will be made to keep
1t in check until after the election. Each
side will apparently work as hard rs
ct, and Chairman Wilson is confident
that C!eveland's majority will not exceed it's
slender Dimensions OF four. years ago. Tho
Union League Club is to lead of the campaign
in earnest with q reception to Whitelaw Reid
In the gorgeous Bedford avenue club house
about Sept. Is. This Is to be made a memoir
able demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
HER HUSBAND SNoRED AND DREAMED
While Mrs. Townsead Got Up and Shot Al
lntrudlng Bear.

eehANroN. aug -'',hua"' Iownsenu, .
door opsn when he and his wife few went It to bed
on one OF the hottest a nights TINS month. Inc e
baby was asleep in a cradle at the foot Of it.
IN acconnt % N. heat NJ and MIRA Town.
midnight MIDI Then they slept soundly S and Alter
while Mr.. Townsend dreamed that he had
bear in tho woods. that the bear had
turned on him when 1t saw that he was
crippled. and that. instead OF trying
~ iI"nin" I hia , a '0% ". ra ~ snrDr,aod hs
d,.au un :. !" t,,,. ,a ashuh is mu =, s.1,uds%In ~ ~.
the nnrt 81 tha beor and wben T. had licked
his f.co md nect For .ome lima ba dreomad
nls ,a.e anu meek LOT some 'me nc ule"meu
that 1t got un and coaxed him to get on Its
back: that he finally succeeded in straddllng
the hoor with his hroLon ,oo and thnt ~.
bear then carried him through the woods to
his house. He also dreamed that his wife
helped him OF the bears back on to tn.
lounge. and thatthe bear ran to the woods when
it saw that his wife was taking care OF him.
h nay nj. this peculiar dream that Mrs; Towns;
ne was making such u noise with his throat
n nndv hUse him 1m1 t6 m snG ' urn 800 over u AND na went inir TO
iiat On his hack, and Mrs; Townsend thoushfs
that he would ,snore less II she got him to roll
tTe c on MS SIDE snh Win, hme Moon Moo " vas shining INTO
her taco toward, her husband and the open
door she saw q bear sGuatting close by. with
its paws on the bedstead..
The sight of the hear made. her speechless.
1t looked up when it saw her face. gave q little
snlu. giared Mt her Tor a moment: and then
lowered It's nose and went to licking MIR,
lownsend,s lace and chin; Mr.. Townsend
ing qreadlul creams. ana the pear kept lick:
Ing his cheeks and forehead as IL It had found
something that suited Its taste perfectly. Mrs:
townsend was III OF a tremble Tor Tear that
ne s9ro PEAR IS Two Wpqta Dite her mnsGand nnd she was
STIRRED or made any noise. 30 she pulled the
bbe Pc end ESQ, over neI hGa \ az quietly as posi-;
as she dared to. to make him wake up.
n Hne Vas na, an ma 30 70 e. rouse her En- husband aa : ana
and peening out, she saw the bear ,waddlinH
s0wara 1he win TO- where her spinninG wheel
and gave the wheel several turns with its paw.
and when the wheel stopped 1t set It to whirl;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
DANIEL e sASDMASN,s MAnRrAek
Hts First win n England Says re wasa't
Free 20 Marry Mary NELLY.

About four weeks aco n despatch to THS
Sun from Missoula said that tho German
English trngedian. Daniel l.. %Bnndmann. had
married on his ranch near that town Miss
Mary Il. Kelly, an actress, OF San Francisco.
Miss Kelly. 1t was added. had been his guest
on the ranch for some weeks. It was pre-
sumed TINT Bnndmnnn must have been free to
wed for the second time. because II was we'll
known that for mani years hc had lived apart
from his first wife. tho English actress. MILL
gent Bandmann-P Palmer. This letter has.
however. been received at the Office OF one OF
the m newspapers!
- susRsr. England, Aug. Ia
ranch at MAs3pia to a sonan named Mary Kelly.
Nov. aI,ho"E1 il is irne TINT NY husband deserted me
sss'n. ! si%' s.s sSS;s'' " hn. !!,S:is 3. sm. 81 ', sS.f..
is mot free to wed. Aud n Your advice is correct that
'~ihta d1i ! link Zig hsshI S9 improO .Si T Ss ns. . IN p p'y so%,
m IN ,ns SIssm y my daughter. nv ,or, and mv,.,, :
mus. Isans.. yS. to insert hIis.iis;,s%5, ,@%.dis'sly in
MiiLictNr BANpa,SS Palmer
Millicont Palmer and Bandmann wore mar
gether in 1879. She was then n handsome
emation%i roles. shss f ioit n%an ID Sinss'f ab s%t
1Ss2. owing. it was then stated, to incompati:
,Banlmann about 1884 started from San
Francisco on a tour Of the world. accompanied
his prothgde. and in whose talent he had great
faith. Thev visited Honolulu. China. Japan.
about five years.
When they came back Bandmann invested
some OF his earnings in tho Montana cattle
intervals when he has starred. His ranch has
returned a good profit; 1t is said. and he ia now
RANCH life did not agree with little Miss
Bleaudet. however. She could not abandon the
tascirations ofthe stage. and so she won't back
TO comic opera. After she had been some time
Ia the East Bandmann and ahe disagreed. and
the result was q lawsuit. In which the singer
that Bandmann had invested part Of her
money In its purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
4 DRUNKEN LOVERS CRIME.
He Kills Another Man and Thea Shoots
HlmaelE

CLEVELAND. Aug. 23.-Charles Hutchinson
this morning called at tho residence OF ex-
Mayor Stephen Buhrer. rang the front door
bell. and when Mrs. Buhrer answered the
summons demanded to see her servant. Lizzie
Jackson. Mrs. Buhrer. seeing that Hutchin-
son was intoxicated. refused TO admit him to
the house. whereupon he pushed her aside
and rushed in. IN the mean time the servant.
who had overheard the dispute. ran to the
bathroom and locked herself in.
Mrs. Buhrer cried for help and her coach
mun. George Tslcott, started to run in from
tho barn. When he was about half way across
the AVN Hutchinson took aim from the door
way with q revolver and shot him dead. The
murderer then turned and chased Mrs. Buhrer
Fl slfiSa shs sue nS@ssdi IN sissm ni met as door ioe ran be:
hind her and locking it,. Several more shots
were then heard. and when neighbors arrived
upon the scene. they found Hutc hinson lying
probably fatally wounded bv shots that he
had himself fred into his body. Hutchinson
was in love with the servant and had become
jeulouS Of another man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
John Cosun Charged with . Bru,o, Crime

MOUNT HOLLY. Aug. 23.-Woolstown. a small
village In this county. was the scene Of a
brutal assault yesterday. rs tho result Of which
the victim. Caroline Preston. aged II years.
may die. She is a pretty girl. and n favorite
in the village. Yesterday morning her folks
went away for the day. leaving the girl alone
in the house. Next door to tho Preston resi-
denro is the homo Of John Costin. He knew
OF the Preston family's absence. and, it is al
legged. took tho opportunity to assault the
girl She ~repulsed him rs best she could. but
vas overpowcred and most shamefnlly abused.
and went away. 1t was several hours before
she was discovered. She was then Lur"ly ahle
70 MAKE u statement. Costin was arrested and
brought to the iuil here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23.-"Little Annie" the
Broadway flower girl. committed suicide this
morning. taking n dose Of rat roison. For sew
eral years she has been n wcll-known figure on
the principal downtown thoroughfares and
around leading hotels. and shedid Il thriving
business. Her beauty and good manners made
her very popular everywhere and aided her to
dispose Of her lowers ut good profits. Her
name was Annie .Iohnson. and she was 10
years OF age, although sho did not appear TO
large for a flower girl. she loft the street for
the variety stage and became n song and dance
artist at the Comlque., Fix months ago slio
who accomplished her ruin. When she saw
she WAS about to become n mother she begged
him to marry her. but he refused, and then she
resolved to end her life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
The Won G,.An.App., Far, Will.

An action Of the Department OF Buildings
was before Judge GieGerich OF tho Court Of
Common Pleas yesterday to compel John Won
Claim and Jacob AppeIt to render safe q pnrty
wall betweeen their houses. Won Claim owns
225 Tenth avenue and Appel 227. Tho De-
partment Of Buildings declared the party wall
UNSAFE and Aprel proceeded to tear it down.
Won Claim got an Injunction from the SUI
prone Court. 4 committee representing both
sides also decided that the wall was unsafe.
paired; 1t was arranged that Won Claim
should DO tho work. but Appel, caused it to
stop. asserting that the foundations, Of his
umed to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS FLoURIsHIHo.
Substantial Growth Reported In both East.
ern nnd Western States.

Substantial Growth Reported In Both East.
ern mud Western States.
Secretary Lawrence Gardner OF the National
Association OF Democratic Clubs said yester-
day that the growth in number OF Democratic
clubs throughout the country has been mar
vellous. These clubs are not merely campaign
organizations. but are permanent in their
character. and applications to be placed on the
Holl Of the National Association arc pouring in
to the Secretary at the rate OF from fifty to
sixty q day.
John Boyd Thncher OF Albany. President Of
the State League OF Democratic Clubs. will on
next Monday night appoint the Campaign
Committee. In the mean time a number OF
officers OF clubs in New York representing the
d~ifferent exchanges and young mems business
Convention Of clubs to be held in this city on
Oct. 4 and 3. 1t has not yet been determined
Gardner says that he local committee has in
drst time on this occasion.
A plan is now being perfected under tho
direction Of Henry sp5y Hard: Oswald s 0ttend9rier.
ocratic societies In every election district Of
New York city where practicable. They ex:
pect to take q leading part IN the reception OF
Speaking q the organization q clubs in
other States. Secretary Gardner said;
Effected n Maine. In Massachusetts the or
ganiZation has been placed In the hands OF the
Young Mems Democratic Club Of Boston.
In New Jersey Secretary, Mckee Of Asbury
Park has between 800 and 400 clubs on the
Democratic societies. Gov. Chauncey +.
Black: the President, OF the National Associu:
ton OF Democratic Clubs. is also President of
the State Society. There are over 100 clubs
on the state roll.
Through the West the organization seems
TO be spreading very rapidly. In Indiana they
have a system rhdiating from, u parent, club in
indianapolis. known rs. the Hendricks, Club.
to that organization. From illinois we are re-
ceivinG Q great many applications from clubs.
hopefully OF their chances Of carrying tho
State. In Iowa tho state organization was
formed about two months ago. and tho Chair
maj OF the state Committee writes that they
pow have 10000 names on their roll. He says:
The tide Is our way. You can put it down
hat we will. BIO equal to Illinois and Wisconsin.
y not ahead OF them. when the result H. known
next November. Our clubs will be we'll repre-.
October"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Sir Charles's Ent-rtaiam ent In Chicngo.

Some days ago q cable dospatch printed in
many American daily papers intimRted that
Notwithstanding that. no has an income OF
S3O.oOO par annum rom ms practice as y
much OF the worlds goods. and that bailifYs
are constantly on the watch for him to mako
collections. The AK lanations offered by the
cablo despatch was Tint the great Anglo-lrish
SSip Of the Lond"n society lourpals, which
Russell. who, is perhaps the foremost
lawyer Mt thH tnglish, bar. got into
fs sined g IN "" s.insra ttSdd0u tn, ms and being pstti re;
cases. In acquiring q knowledge OF tho
methods and iiraseology of the sporting
fraternity he became AFFLICTED with the un-
happy. gambling pnsslon at tho same time.
u strong pcnclant for card playing also. us
some well-known Chicagoans learned to Their
profit n tcw years hxo.
nI i wa s, at t Ihi,t .i% 9sa y yhiuri 70 Dn m , y, Enslis $.
casion Of the orsning Of the, Northern Pacific
irish 'mcmber u Iarllament and lawyer.
Fatrifnk ILL., Martin a%%hi.ted I the Wizard party
u t aS,S hotels s' | l and. hR@ %i up ths at tim
hanging heavily on their hands. they set out
In search for a game, 1t was while Carter Har-
...ison was Major OF Chicago and gambling was
diflculty in finding what they wanted. While
playing nm old London sport recognized Sir
Charles. and informed one OF the chiefs Of the
gambling fraternity. who, thereupon proposed
journmcnt to tho West Side. mansion. wneroa
select party was made up. Russell and Martin
lest est heavily In = game anh acGnrtsd With .
recollection Of the time when they Won from
the future Lord Chief Justice. it may be tho
future Lord Chancellor. OF England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

w" W" '
CITy OF Mexico. Aus. 2".-SOme of the native
cotton mills intend improving, tho quality OF
their production. notably in print cloths. to q
point whore foreign goods cannot h"po. to
make effective competition. Notwithstanding
the duties on paper and incidental protection
afforded by, excl,an." PAPER. manufacturers
are said to desire moro protection. and on this
strong grounds. asserting that the mills are
overprotoited ALREADY. There is likely 10 he n
and proteetionists. and already the free trad.
ers are asking for n reform customs tariff on
an ad ytlorem basis, SO that people may SEQ
exactly how much they are paying on foreign
goods.
Free traders argne that the high duties pro-
tect native mills to such Q degree TINT foreign
goods are kept out OF the country. and the
Government loses thereby. This is demon
strated by the loss Of revenue on cotton goods,
and on paper. iron goods. &c.
Almost for the first time in the history OF tho
country tina protectionist party Is showing It's
head. and protectionist doctrines drawn from
Amorican pIotectionists are freely used. The
policy would damage trade with the United
the Mexican protectionlsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
BEATING THE CUSTOMS.
Something TINT = Fairly Good Citizen VII
Do When He Has the Chance.

"Buenos dios. seEor."
You raise your eyes, from your work; A lit
tic. lean. chocolate-colored man. who looks as
lolCnt liver. stands before you. hat in hand.
1t masses through your mind vaguely that
Or something Of the kind.
Does the Senior spik SPANISH
No, the Senior does not speak Spanish: he has
only wake that way. occasionally.
"Pnrlez yous Francnis. Monsieur ?" asks the
partner OF the torpidlivcr.
No, mounsecr docs not parlez anything but
"'Fardon. but l spik the Inglecs YER bad. 1
hoi some line spanish se2ar to senior.
It's tho same racket. tho very same that took
you in two years ago; You don't want any.
chip. All. senior. oblige me: try him.
Then tho mauve. ,suave Cuban. looks all
around very cautiously: very suspieiously. and
intimatos in invertebrat" English that the eli
CARS. Of which he has but two or three hun
and so he. humble benefnetor that he is. can
sell them at about half what they would cost
1.-THE customs had not been defrauded. -.
shoulders to q level with his ears. II must
%ra-turn to my dear Cuba. Come senior. it ees
The temp,er holds q bunch Of fifty before
Eou.l9n;. slender, shapely. There Is a de-
pushes {, cigar through from the centre OF the
bunch, You take il. You scom to DO making
the SELECTION yourself, lor you ure unuer u
strange hypnotic spell. .
Delicious! The smoke wrcaths curls about
you MS you puff away. llling the air with o
rnyishinG aroma. The Cuban continues to
talk-n low. soothing monoionethat dulls your
conscicnce and puts SUSPICION nsiern.
Yes, you will assist him 10 rob the Govern
meit. There are soma things about the tariff
You lon't like very well any way. BESIDES you
will do n worthy act in assisting n Cutan exile
to return TO his family and native land.
SO you buy II bunch Of fifty. and. with pro-
found thanks. the poor foreigner leaves.
BY this time the first rlgnr has burned out.
In n delightful state Of cNhilnration you take u
the first. 4 villainous weed: there's n piece
Of rope in it. You try II third. a fourth. u fifth.
hot one OF Them but would suifer in COMPARE
son with u Wheeling stogy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Mr.. wh,,.,aw Reid Start. Home.

XENIA. Ohio. Aug. 23.-White!aw Reid bid
his aged mother good-by at noon to-day and
drove to Xenia. nino miles away. At Xenia he
was entertained by Judge Munger at dinner.
and then at the solicitation OF Frank Is. Cess
ner and Artist Candy consented to sit for q pro-
tograph. saying hat he had mono SO far which
suited him..
Several excellent negatives were made. md
then. with Mrs. Reid. he visited the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home. He was greeted
by Commandant-Gen Charles Young and wifa
and 800 orphans, gathered on the lawn. lie
talked to the children. concluding as follows:
ON my own behalf and for Mrs. Roid. /
THINK you for our parade and your songs. On
the soil Of this very county | have seen some
Of your fathers mastering for war. On more
than one field OF battle I have seen some Of
your fathers marching under these colors to
Alter the speech he went among tho boys.
asking them oftheir fathers. whore they fought
and fell. and Mrs. Reid was pntting the little
girls on tho head and inluiring Of their well
fare.
The children gave three cheers and sang
Marching Through Georgia" and other pa
triotic airs. to Mr.. fields delight. At U:45 Mr.
Reid and his wife took tho limited for New
York. where he will arrive at 4 i. NJ. on We'd
nesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
lrur, nv n Failing Ceiling.

PLAINFIELD. Aug. pa little child OF Mrs.
Charles Vale OF Orchard place was badly in
jured by being buried beneath n falling cell
ing this morning. The baby was asleep in its
cradle and its mother was at work In another
room. Mrs. Vail heard a crash and rushed
into the nursery. There sho found the child
completely hidden from sight by the DEBRIS
The frantic mother soon released inc rhlld.
smothered. 1t was restored to consciousness,
and its life may bo saved. but Its eyesight will
be permanently Affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

Mayor Grant has received a number Of pro-
tests against the closing Of Manhattan ave.
nue.. at 1OSth street. by the proprietors OF Lilo
Park. In order to increase their picnic facili-
The Mayor referred these protests to the de-
partment OF Public Works yesterday. and
Commissioner Gilroy Mt ono" sent word 20 tho
Later in tho afternoon Commissioner Giiroy
sent Michael J.tCummings. Supcrlntendent of
the Bureau Of ncu brances. with q gang OF
men to remove the fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
The Uniea League Expects Harrisou.

1t WAS stated on Republican authority yes
tsrday that It is the purpose OF the Union
League Club. II President Harrison will give 1t
the opportunity on his return from Loon Lake
20 Washington. to give a reception in his
honor, which shall rival that to Cleveland and
Stevenson at the Manhattan Club. No word
ing his Intended action on the Hiscock propo-
sltion Tor q campaign tour OF the State when
no quits the Adirondack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Beiden scores Another Victory,

SYRACUSE. Aug. 23.-At watertown. this az
ternoop. Justice Williams granted the injunc-
ton applied for yesterday in behalf Of the Bel.
den Republicans TO restrain tho inspectors at
to-morrow's caucuses I'M this city from exsr-
City Committee Of rejecting votes at their own
discretion. Tho decision means q Belden
triumph in nearly al the waras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Democratic Mas. Msst,ns q. ca.ae..

CAMDEN, N. j.. Aug. 23.-At . convention Of
delegates OF the Democratic clubs OF Camden
county here tonight 1t was decided to hold a
mass meeting on Sept. 20. the night previous
to the state Convention.
Coy. Albeit will preside. and Coy. Russell
OF Massaehusetts. ex-Goy. Campbell Of Ohio,
the 27th the clubs Of New Jersey and Pennsyl-
dent Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

The Executive Committee appointed at the
meeting OF the Southern Democratic Associa-
tion. met at 81 Broadway yesterday afternoon
and appointed James Gwatkin, Charles T..
Grogan. and Edwin owen a snb-committee to
secure permanent Headquarters for the organ
ters meetings will be held at the Isl. James
Hotel The next will be on Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Peoples Party Leaders IN Confer In New
York,

BOSTON. Aug. BY direction OF the Ma
tional Executive Committee OF the Peoples
party a conference OF tho members OF the Ma
tional Central Committee has been called to
meet in New York city on Aug. 20. at noon, at
the Aston House.
1t Is proposed to establish Eastern hoad-
Pennsylvania. Maryland. and the New Eng
land States. and to elect officers and an execu-
tive committee to organize the Eastern States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Jersey. ErpuhlIcun Convention.

MoUNT HOLLY. Aug. .23.-The Republican
State Convention will be held on Sept. IL.
The CON met here to-day and decided