davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

The high pressure, with Geld, fair weather. covered
yesterday all the Atlantic States and the lower lake
regions The centre WAS passing to tho south. which
caused slight OF temperature In the after
noon The freezing temperatures reached south 10 the
Tennessee Valley and to Georgia. Tho pressure now
diminishing and " Is becoming warmer cast OF the
Mississippi
The storm which formed north Of Montana has be-
come very severe and moved TO northern Minnesota
yesterday with gales prevailing IN the Northwest and
upper lakes and snow falling from Montana east -
Lake SUPERIOR TINS storm Is likely to make disAr
gr.eable election day northern Now York and New
England, bal tho chances arc good for fair weather
south u The axes and new England states Back Of
the storm centre Of high pressure with colder
weather. which insures generally fair and colder
weather west of the Mississippi on Tuesday.
Inthis city yesterday WAS fair and colder. For tbs
frst time tins season the temperature raR below
freezing point II WAS $40 at M; the highest was
40; average humidity 20 per cent: wind southwest Q
miles an hour average.
The ihertn ome,vr AT Ferrys pharmacy In Tn Sos
rAax, sN1n~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Killed HI. Shooting Companion.

George Thomas. who lives at the corner Of
Fifty seventh street and Eighth avenue. Brook.
Ign. and his roommate. John Alaher. went gun
ming yesterday morning in tho woods in New
Utrecht. About 3 o'clock Thomas went to the
house Of Dr. Robinson. in Sixtieth street. and
ask ed the Doctor to 20 with him.. II said he
had accidentally shot Maher.. When he and
the Doctor got to the woods Maher was dead.
He had been shot in tho stomach. and the left
side OF his face WAS blown of.
Thomas said that his gun exploded prema-
turely and that Maher. who was in front Of
him. received the entire charge. Capt. Kenny
arreste Thomas. He will be arraigned in the
Butler Street Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Mr.. Anen.. 900 May he Covered.

rovGHEEFpsIE. Nov. GMr. F. J. Allen OF tho
Aston House was in this city on Saturday. and
in a r;i.in !!Gce offered to bet $1,000 that
HarrisoH w2ald carry New York State.
gentleman present said that he could not
cover $1,000. but would bet Sg5 that Harrison
would not carry the State. Mr.. Allen refused
to consider the small bet. hut dramatically
took from his pocket five $1,000 bills. and
wanted to bet one or all OF them.
There were only few men in tho place. and
mono OF them over thought Of betting SO much
money on election or on anything else. and OF
course. Mr.. Allen found no takers. Probably
Mr.. Allen may find plenty OF takers in New
York.
The Nr'rs- Press. the Democratic paper OF
this city. will announce Tomorrow morning
that II Mr.. Allen will produce his money an
effort will! be madc to have it covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
The iherinome,vr At Ferry's pharmacy In Tn euu
no N Ided the Yesterday fosHls
H Hys[s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


wAsnSGros FORECAST TOR MONDAY.
For New England and easern EtO FORK fair. fooosd b
.."4.,' "Ohr'a psrt,on, n 6rs York. Vsrmo.t snd Ees
HImI,h,',i warreri soWh ufndA
FIR eastern PennsylvanIA, Now jersey. Maryland.
Delaware District OF Columbia, ana Virginia, fair. fol-
lowed 81 showers IN western portions OF Virgn,ai
warmer. south winds.
For West Virginia. western Pennsylvania, western
New YORK, and. Ohio showers. much colder Monday
nissH southeast winds, probably fair Tuesday after
Econ
Tue storm hs, moved from sou:h Dakota TO Lake
Superior. increasing In intensity This is closely FOL
oved,by Actarinz coGdtioEaG between these there Is
very steep bsromsirc gradt nj causing violent north
westerly winds and very tnarp ia IN temuerature
fs OF <O' bcg reported II IN Pierre aud 80 al Rapid
CtT. A second clearing condition Ii cenfr"! on tho
middle At ante coa,I Ram or snow has fallen in the
Ippsr aEe region and III tie Mississippi ana Missouri
valleys. heteup.rstGte has fallen decidedly III the
Missouri Valley aud westward and hasTisen elsewhere.
decided fan Temperature viii be experienced In the
upper Mississippi Valley aud tho upper skes with We
lent northwe,er winds and rain turning into snow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Rotten Eygcd the Paraders.

AMEEIcus. Kan. Nov G.-The Republican
rally md Flambcau Club parade held hero last
night came near winding up in q general riot.
The parade WAS followed by an unruly mob
Of toUghs. who from jeerinS and hootlng
finally came to throwing eggs and stones.
!. W, Eastman. Chairman Of the County Re-
publican Committee. WAS literally nlastered
carriers received tie same treatment.
Cant. NJ. j. Wilcox WAS struck in the back OF
the load with a larg. stone and was seriously
injured, Tha partisrs n.nal!y turned on the
mob and two r three of the ringlaaders were
roughly handled and beaten with torches.
after which they dispersed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

MISEoLA. Nov. Il. William Hsw.eu. a we'll
to.do farmer iiviHg at this p,ace was decoyed
from his !a!.-s tbs morning II Mrs. johnson.
a coiore! woman. who said that she wanted
him to visit SEA IL Ard at MIn.'ers. When
his house,
III" N ~ M seeing lIsw.ett enter made good
his esrA;e 49, Hewlett alter i'cd to taxa
hold of ihr won an. when she whipped out q
ravg!v"' and !.ei :wo shots At hin, but they
d,iElh ~ h,u. IN" woman wu- strong and
ma = ri"-i"Cat+ struggle 20 osrnrn. Tut Hnw-
l"it he's! az I . tlrr '"'i assls'i'"" "airu. Tbs
womai was taHeH 70 tho cOGGty !a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
DIR. TALMAGE DIDN'T PREACH.
"This A fair Win Explain Itself IN Few
DnAs," SAYS \ Trustee.

ANY,, ShSS -
The good people OF tho Rev. DR.. T. De Witt
TalmaCe's Tabernacle at the corner of Greene
and Clinton avenues In Brooklyn. wondered on
Saturday night when they read this notice Of
yesterdays services in the evening papers:
RRooKLyS TABERShClE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Clin-
don and Greene avs cake East New YORK !. at
s g uons nna ssr Tn ssoo m
man andiiori4m Srecia music on grand organ by
Hitherto it had been hsralded about every
Saturday afternoon that Dr. Talmage would
preach in the Tabernacle tho next day at
1880 o'clock In tho morning and at 1880
o'clock in the evening The big Tabernacle
was damned with its usual crowd yesterday
evening But Dr.. Talmage did not appear. In
his place was the Rev. Dr. Graham OF Ihila-
dephia. who after announcin: that DR. Tai
mage was taking rest. conducted the ser
vices
DR.. Talmage did not occupy tho pulpit last
evening. Few OF his congregation knew that
he would not be present. Many in the audi
ence fingered after the services and anxiously
inquired a. to the true cause Of their pastors
absence. Some people thought his absence
mage is. said TO have walked into the New
| Haven House in College Ilace. New Haven.
ahout, 80 o'clock IN the evening and asked II
was not and DR., lalmage hurried to the depot
| and caught the = o'clock express back to this
| city soon after he left the hotel Mrs. Talmage
appeared, and was assigned to rooms ~ and
| 40. Mrs. Talmage left instructions with the
| clerk that under no conditions was she to be
| dislur bed unless Dr. Talmage called.
! President Branch OF the Tabernacle Trustees
| said YESTERDAY: -
! Dr. Talnlaca wishes he will speak"
| us DR.. lalmage in town now
| while he did not preach to-day I do not
think hs, is very far away" said Nr: Branch.
loft the New Haven House yesterday after
noon. and. it is supposed, went to New York.
| Mr. Mose!y says that Mr. Taimage was on
his way home ron a visit to friends In Yer.
| mont. Wishingto stay in New Haven for n few
| DAYS he sent u telegraph message to his wife
| telling her 10 n eet him here
| When he got hero last night. and not flnding
| his wifo he supposed that the telegram had
| been n.scarri"l. aud left for home. Mrs. Tai
mage ca,Hc about half al hour after her hus-
| bands departure.
On learning that Mr. Talmnge had gone to
| New York she Immediately telrEraphed to
| him telling him to meet her at the New Haven
| House SATURDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Tnlmngc received an answer TO tho
| message Yesterday morning. and her husband
arrived here in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
4 DESCENDANT or PoCAHoNTAS.
lie Is o.. and lie !. Going to Veto for
LlrNcInnd To .mOrroM.

Elijah Boiling Glenn. who says he was born
at CARPENTERS Point, Cocil county. Nd. ninety
seven years ago. intends walking to the polls
Tomorrow in Newark. Glenn says that he
cast his Nrst vote seventy-nve years ago He
is n stanch Democrat He claims that his
mother whose name was Boiling. WAS a direct
descendant Of Pocahontas.
~ huv,.. documents TO- prove IT,, said Mr..
and one OF them married man tmed Boiling.
was married in ls2n. | nearly lost my Lille
during tho cholera epidemic in 1882"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

MoNTrRKy. Mex. NV. G,-GeorGe q, Con.
2alc= If New York i. hcrc arranging for the
reception OF an excursion party OF mGnuiac.
turars from New YorS. Chicago and St Louis.
Who viii arrive In the latter lhrt Of November.
on their way to the CTS vi Mexico
They will visit the principal cities OF Mexico
with the OBJECT OF getting ACQUAINTED WIN tho
this country. . go
1t is expected that this proposed visit vii!
result in great value 10 tho comm erClai inter-
ests Of both countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 5.-During q QuArre
over his wages Henry Enhart aged SO years.
threw q lighted lamp at his wife Mary. aged
40 years. last night. The lamp exploded and
tho woman was so badly burne cd that she died
this afternoon ut the Episcopal Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Republican platform; Protection to Amer-
cRn industries
Democratic Platform: Tariff for revenue
only
The first means goods used in America are
10 BIO made in America. and tho second means
thew nTs To- Ls made in Europe. Goods made
here means wages earned here. Goods i'm
ported means wages earned In Europe
Which shall IL be = 4 r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
The lpse In Another Nutshell.

;. ReTubllcnn Tlat!Vrn; lfotectloh 10 mohopo-
lists
Democratic Platform: EInal benefits TO all.
TIN, first means favor to lew, exact ions
from the many: ;he second means iair dealing
al around. The first tends t. max" !he ri'h
richer and the poor pOorcI SOC latH1sit an!
Frck The second means i.ht taxes and
we'll paid labor.
Which shall It be ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
LITTLE JOUNNY'S LATEST.
He Lectures tn tre Police on the Fcrc. Bill
Clauses o. His Law.

John I. Davenport has studiously ign ored the
letter sent to him by the committee Of Demo-
cratic lawyers. Instead Of answering it. 10
addressed long communication on Saturday
to the Police Commissioners. in which he call.
ed their attention to the fact that in 1890 tho
Board OF Police Commissioners issued an order
intended to be construed by the members Of the
force as rcrmittin. them 20 interfere with
United States official who might attempt to
arrest q person at the polls before voting.
That order. Davenport said no is Informed. is
still In force. and. no continues. that II such be
tho case he desires to call the attention Of the
Police CommsS ioncis and he men under
them to what he considers tho law as laid
down by the United States courts. to tho end
that they are not mi,!ed and that ther" will 10
also LustoringIy declares that h" does not
want the rollrr au,hvritirs to be mislcd as to
the act ion he viii take II there should be any
Interference with tho mnrshals 10y the police.
He then proceeds TO quote section 2,O21 Of the
Unitod States Revised Statues. which lie AYERS
gives the authority 70 arrest persons Offering
their votes. Also section J.522. which rroyid
Il penalty of two years imprisonment n fine
and cost for I'M reference wit u marsha! or
supervisor in tho discharge uf his duty.
Ilo thon cites decisions 81 the unitol states
Supreme Count III election cases, VIII ich hc
United Statcs maTshIis arc peace officers.
that tho laws 81 Congress arc paramount -
to those o. the state. and where they conflict
that even tho election inspectors can he
ARE sted il they disoi ey til. law
Tho instructions gwen to the police by the
Commissloners wTr" ERE, t ,n made publ, yestn:-
tains was called I" tia election laws. AM that
they were directed 70 k.ep Peace Mt tie polls
and to prevent any interference with Tia. elsc.
tion officers In The discharge Of their duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

pernard Mccormack 0. Ia Last Eighty
seventh s'rn"t called at Gouvc:reI! Hosp:ta.
yesterday and i!c.t!aed the I.A- VINO was
picked up uncpHsriou- n: thN CaTal street
station @. 'ha lE!rG lvera. e!r"ated. at ni.-
ni.ht ~. FRIDAY, .s Thomas t;oae, who lives
H. The same hos G as NrCorMncS. CroEe Is a
liNrryiaan.
WIS waEpEca 10y the gt.arls at City Hall. Al
purchased another tcaet to return u! town:
At Chatham sGaare trone thrust his head
out o! the window and was struck by post
He was taken to the hos pital. where he is still
UNCONSCIOUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

The New YORK and Chicago Limited Of the New York
Central 10 perfect IN equipment speed, and sppotnt'
msutk-AGs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

WA1En1owY. Nov CD. G. Griffin OF the
Democratic state Committee Put up $500 even
Mt the Union Club here last night that C,evc-
let on the same terms. but it found no takers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
The Disabled steam-hip England.

The National limo freight steamship Eng.
land. which was passed about 200 miles eRst
Of Snnly HOOK five days ago by the Monte
PROBABLY j. OF was seriously disabled. shs
has MT been heard OF since the arrival OF the
Monte2uma on Friday. Sho Was bound for tbs
port with cargo OF general merchandise. She
carries no passengers. but has about dozen
returning cattlemen aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Rip.ns rsbu!es parity the blood Ripsns Tabu!es
one givss Te.st.-AdF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Coy. Roswell r, Flower Is at the Windsor
Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

The good peopls OF tho Rev. DR.. T. De Witt
TalmaCe's Tabernacle at the corner of Greene
and Clinton avenues. In Brooklyn. wondered on
Saturday night when they read this notice OF
Yesterdays services in the evening pRners:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Odd Fellows Hall Association will
meet tonight at the rooms of Sumner
Lodge in Booream Hall.
Many schoolboys were tardy this morn
ing. They stopped on the way to gather
horse chestnuts which were beaten down
by the stiff breeze.
Thomas Mulhern, Brooklyn Jockey.
was stricken with cramps at the Five
Corners last night and sent to the City
Hospital.
Frank W. Vaudeville, of No. 315 Ninth
street, an Erie Railway brakeman, was
run over and killed by passenger train
at the West End tunnel Saturday night.
Albert Fielder. of No, 43 Sackett street,
a lamplighter employed by the National
Storage Company, fell from ladder last
night and broke his left leg. He was
taken to the City Hospital
The portion of the high board fence
surrounding the City Hall site facing
Henderson street was blown down this
morning.
Fire last night damaged building be-
longing to William Roach and occupied
by Thomas Calvin at No. 314 Eleventh
street to the extent of $400,
The Grand Jury met this afternoon
and devoted attention to investigating
Jail cases. Nothing of Importance came
before it.
At Thursday mornings meeting of the
Street and Water Board, a number Of
laborers are to be put to work upon the
streets ana sewers which demand atten-
tiOn Hr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
/ OUTRAGEOUS YOUNG TOUGHs.
An Unoffen ding Man and Two Wome
Stoned and Badly Hurt.

An UnOffen ding Man and Two Women
Stoned and Badly Hurt.
Three rowdies, whose names have not
been made public. but who will probably
be arrested today or tomorrow. acted
more like fiends than men yesterday.
On the county road leading to Secaucus
Is an OLD brick building which is occupied
by Julius Liebermann, dairy farmer,
and his wife. His assistant is NJ Gus
maska. who. with his wife. live in Lieber-
mann's house. They are Poles.
Yesterday the three rowdies were walk
ing past the house and one of them said
to the others:-"Look at dem d-n
Pollacks." He referred to Mrs. Lieber-
mann, Casmaska and Mrs. Casmaska, who
were in the yard. The loafers
and then M one '0 fellow az threW f1eW
stone at the Poles. This was followed
by a shower of stones, which continued
until the three unoffending persons were
sheltered by the house. The gang then
threw more stones at the windows and
left.
One of the stones which had been thrown
had Knocked a front tooth out of the
mouth of Mrs. Rachael Liebermann. and
other stones had inflicted serious bruises
on her body. Mrs. Casmaska was struck
between the eyes with missile
and both eyes were badly discolored and
swollen today. Casmaska was struck on
the arm SO hard that his arm was broken.
He also received other injuries.
DIR. George w. King was sent for and
after treating the injured people he sent
Casmaska to the City Hospital Justice
Davis today issued warrants for the ar
rest of the three brutes who committed
the outrage. They belong to the Bleeker
street gang
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
TO OPEN BROWN PLACE.

Citizens Petition and the Corporation
Counsel Says 1t Can Be Done.
Justice Davis, Register Fielder, Senator
Hu6speth and Assemblyman Tumilty
were the most prominent visitors aI the
meeting OF the Street and Water Board
this morning. For an hour before the
meeting WAS called, these gentlemen
were in conversation with the Commits
sionerS.
The most important matter to come be-
fore the open Board was the petition of
Henry Lembeck and others for the dedi-
cation OF Brown place as a street. Sena-
tor Hudspeth appeared as a taxpayer in
the interests of the scheme. He recited the
history OF Brown place from the time of
its purchase up to the most recent at
tempts OF the railroad companies to pur-
chase the right of way across it. He
maintained that the rights of the Green
vile people VINO paid for the strip were
paramount to those of the corporations.
He urged its dedication at once,
Corporation Counsel Edwards submit
ted an opinion rs to the title and owner
snip of the strip. He told the Board that
the city owned the land in fee simple and
it could be dedicated if it was desired to
use the strip as a public street. The opin-
ion was filed. Ihe Commissioners have
not yet decided what to do.
Mr.. A. J. Bishop and a majority of
property owners on Seventeenth street,
filed petition for the opening of that
street, AEreeing to pay the full assess
ment for the improvement from Division
street to Jersey avenue, and one-third as,
sessment from Jersey avenue to Hooker
avenue. The street will be opened as
soon as practicable.
Albert Minardow asked to be relieved
from his contract to improve Sherman
avenue. Minardow bid on the work last
May. 1t was awarded to him last week.
He declares he would now do the work at
great loss. The matter was referred to
the legal officers of the city.
Hugh Meegan, Andrew Ki1murray and
Bernard Donovan were appointed bot
tom men at $3.50 per day, and James
Mannix paver over water connections.
The park laborers were dismissed for lack
of funds.
Mayor Wanser's vetoes Of the salaries
of Peter Cassidy for April and May,
Oliver Stringham's for May, John S.
DAILY for August and the appointment of
John Mccarthy on the improvement of
Hooker avenue were read. The resolu-
tions were passed over the vetoes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
TOE THE MARK, MR.. CARR.

The Street Board Wants Details of That
Grove Street Track Yarn,
At the last meeting of Mr.. Joseph A..
Dear and the Board of Trade. Humphrey
W. Carr stated that President bod, of the
North Hudson ECountY Railway. had ap-
piled to the Street and Water Board
for permit to place double tracks on
Grove street. Tine application was
denied. Subsequently contractor went
to President Dod and said he would lay
the tracks for sum of several thousand
dollars in excess of the estimated cost,
which would carry with it the consent
of the Board.
At this mornings meeting of the Board,
Commissioner Dugan offered the follow
ing resolution
That Humphrey W. Carr, Esq, be requested
to present to this Board at its next meeting
such Information as he may have relative to his
allegations made to the Board of Trade that
this Board had refused permit to the North
Hudson County Railroad Company to place
double tracks in Grove street and that Jersey
City contractor had offered to perform said work
at a fixed price including the cons sent of this
Board to the end that these charges may be in
vestigated. i't.
The resolution was adopted,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
TOO LONG AN OUTING.

Little Laura Neweii's Parents Scared by
Her Long Trip With Christie Franck.
Christie" Franck, Washington street
middle-aged bachelor. is employed as help
by the janitress OF the Hudson County
Bank building. Chris" was neigh
boz. and is still an intimate
acquaintance of thefamily of Paul New
ell, steady, industrious carpenter, who
recently removed from Washington
street to No. 300 Newark avenue. "Chris''
Is very fond of children, and when
the Newell family lived in Washing
ton street, it was one of his
chief delights to take pretty and curly
haired four-year-old Laura Newell out to
the various parks in the vicinity. When
the Newell family removed to No. 800
Newark avenue Chris" still kept up his
intimacy.
On Saturday morning he called and
proposed to little Laura days outing
at Prospect Park. Brooklyn. The parents
consented, aud "Chris," whose finances
are limited, started off with his charge to
Brooklyn by the Annex Boat. He
did not return with the fair-haired
child until late yesterday afternoon.
Meanwhile the parents had become
alarmed, Ali night long Saturday night
the anxious mother sat at the front wfu-
dows of her home and eagerly scanned
every approaching pedestrian aud every
street car. But no signs of
Chris" and the little one appeared.
The mother then became frantic and yes.
terday morning stated the case to the
police of this city, who referred him to
the Brooklyn authorities. Mr. Newell
went over to Brooklyn and informed the
police OF that city.
About five O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Chris" and his charge were espied walk
ing In a leisurely way up Newark ave-
nue.. The mother of little Laura, who
had kept her post at the window, first
espled them, and was so overcome with
joy that she halr tainted.
The father demanded of "Chris' an ex-
plauarion. Chris" told simple tale OF
how when he started off the only had
enough money to purchase lunches
and pay for return trip on
the Brooklyn annex and elevated rail-
way. He stopped to see some friends and
did not reach the Annex pier until its
doors were closed for the night.
He then went back to his
friends and spent the night.
In the morning he borrowed some mohey
and, instead of coming Immediately
home, took little Laura out for another
days outing in Prospect Park.
Mr.. Newell, when interviewed by a
reporter for THE NEWS, appeared to be
fully satisfied with the explanation.