davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
SQUARED herself. looked straight ahead, and
faid. with greater severity than ever:

's!d Nth I greater ssyeIIty than
Then; before the drill began. Capt. Laws in
army, when the Adjutant 'lnspects the guard.
ne pays attention not only to the cleanliness
and good order OF the soldiers, clothes
sonal cleanliness. Nothing that 10 reeu.
tho Girls Brigade, Of the Bergen Re;
70 hold their bare hands out before them and
turn them over "a the Captain passed. The
fun q the thing caused a ripple Of smiles TO
cleaning white teeth. The drill followed and
company OF our own Seventh would have to
t mind Their eyes mighty sharp to do any better
Capt Laws knows thing or two about
physical culture. and Is watchful to see that
tho recruits are, not oyerdrilled. There is an
other thing he looks out for. II he notices a
too urgently laced corset, that recruits moth
er gets some useful information about tho
value OF giving a girl full opportunity for an
After the drill, and when the girls had
learned the business OF the reporter. Miss
Thomas the, color sergeant, who is only IA
she Is IT, asked her name was 70 eoinS IN t ths
paper.
Lieut.. Woolsey remarked that Color Sor-
Reant Thomas wasn't big enough to get into
the paper whereupon the color sergeant,s un-
commonly big eyes filled with tears, and Just
as the tears were debating whethe they would
or would not roll down her cheeks 9 negative
explained when i was time. for a soldier to cry.
The fame OF this organization has already
requests for their services at exhibition drills
on behalf Of church or charity funds, are al
ready pouring in upon Capt. Laws The COM
month in the Presh yterian Church. Piainiieid.
and at Hasbrouck Institute Hall, Jersey City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
FOX REPLACED ANISE SEED,
Hut There was No Deer HINT Yesterday
Although Two Deer Were Killed.

RED BANK. N. j.. Oct. 2a-For year past the
members OF tho Monmouth Hunt have been
meeting at different points about the country
here. Until last week the trail OF an an lse- seed
bag has been good enough for them. Then
fox was liberated. and q large number OF
ladies and gentlemen. with pack OF hounds,
went flying over the hills and hollows OF tho
farm land. Just across the river. west OF this
town, the fox was killed. The affair was voted
great success.
But to-day was to be day OF DAYS with the
members OF the Monmouth Hunt Edward
Kemp OF this place. among other deer. has a
buck which Is not OF a kindly disposition, and
he promised this buck to a member OF the
Hunt. To-day this buck was to be liberated
In the hills OF Middletown. and great sport
was expected. The rain made tho ground so
soit that the Hunt ut a late date was forced to
change Its programme. Instead Of tho Mid
dletown run II decided to start near Seabright.
W hile all these arrangements were being
made seSeral servants were sent after the
buck. When thoy tried to get the buck out OF
the deer park. the buck objected and began to
rip and tear about tho enclosure.
lie not only frightened tho other deer. hut
badly gored doe and O young buck. When a
third deer had also been hurt 1t was decided
that the buck would not be present at to-day's
hunt. and the hunt took place without him.
In the mean time q veterinary surgeon who
had been sent for. finding that nothing could
he done to saye the doe and young buck had
them shot. Tho third deer will possibly re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Ell CID IN THE ERIE BASIN.
The brazilian Governments Reported In
terest In Her Movements.

The brazilian Governments Reported In
terest In Her Movements.
FL Cid. the Morgan line steamship bought
by Charles r. Flint Co.. presumably for the
use Of the brazilian Government against tho
rebel feet. was taken possession Of yesterday
morning by her new owners. All her cargo had
been removed. and the command OF the ship
was transferred from Capt. ]. W. Hawthorn to
Capt. J. +. Baker.
Later In the morning Charles r. Flint's
yacht, the Jayelin. anchored near FL Cid at tho
pier at the foot OF West Houston street. 1t was
said that on board was Admiral Mauritz OF
the Brazilian navy who Is supposed to be in
terested in the movements OF FL Cid. Shortly
before noon she was towed to the Erie Basin.
and in n few days she will go to the pier Of the
Morgan iron WORKS at the foot OF East Ninth
street, There. 1t is said. she will be stocked
with supplies Of guns and ammunition and
retitted for use as u war ship.
. 1t was said yesterday that the rheumatic
Torpedo and Construction Company OF Al Wall
street had sold its Aston l5-inch dynamite
gun, recently built at Cold Spring, to the peo-
pie interested In Fl Cid. and that the gun 10
soon to be mounted on the steamship.
The gun is mato to the one built by the
same company and sold to tho British Gov
eminent three years ago.
Coils p Huntington denied yesterday that
the steamship FL Rey Of the Morgan line had
been sold to Mr.. Flint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Fighting All Night Mt M.,,,In.

MADRID. Oct 29.-A despatch received from
Melilla this evening says that the fighting be
tween the tribesmen and Spanlards continued
throughout last night and this morning.
Eventually the Rflians were dislodged from
their advanced positions and compelled to fall
back. Gen. Margallo regards the situation as
serious however. and has telegraphed urgent
ly for reGnforcements.
Four war ships were despatched to-day with
all hasts for Meia and three battaons
HeQent Christina and King Alfonso visited the
barracks shortly before the soldiers marched
away. They were received with an unprece-
denied show Of devotion. The war fever has
spread to every quarter OF the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
COZ. LAMONT REGISTERS.
He Shares tho General Confidence In Demo-
cratic Suceesa.


cratic Success.
Secretary Lamont came to New York from
Washington yesterday and registered. As
soon as he had performed this high duty he
returned to Washington. The Secretary saw
only o few friends. but to all OF them he said
that he was confident that the whole Demo-
cratic ticket would be elected. He was re-
ioiced over the great work done by Lieut.
Gov. Sheehan, In charge Of the campaign The
Secretary before leaving said that he would
surely be here to vote the straight Democratic
ticket on election day.
Senator Hill may be able to leave Washing.
ton tonight in time to make his promised
speech at the great meeting in Buffalo to-
morrow night 1t was believed last night that
the vote on the repeal Of the Sherman law will
be taken in the Senate tomorrow afternoon.
and II there Is any likelihood Of this turning
out to be true Senator Hill will remain in his
seat In the Senate.
As soon as the vote Is taken. however. both
Senator Hill and Senator Murphy will feel that
they can leave Washington and give some
time to the campaign In this State. Senator
Murphy; 4 possible, will be at headquarters
versar!es in Erie county.
handicapped in his fight in his county. by his
presence s, c here IN New York Re has given his
Wnole time TO the pattle In the state. while
Franklin D. Locke has endeavored to make
factional warfare on Mr.: Sheehan and his
friends. Mr.. Locke has frequently admitted
that while he voted for Nj. Cleveland in 1884.
he bolted Mr.. Clevelands candidacy In 1883
MIR. Locke Is a go-as-you-plense citizen On
the last visit Of Mr.. Sheehan to Mr.. Creyeland
at the White House the fractional troubles In
tErie county we're Disguised. and possibly the
from q remark from the President. Turning
to Mr. Sheehan the PRESIDENT asked:
Erie countyY
II don't get along with him at ALL" replied
Mr.. sheeh9n. end he added: e can't get
Well" smilingly replied tho President II
never could get along with Mr.. Locke myself"
The Democrats at State headquarters wero
never SO confident OF victory as they were yes.
terday There have been reports to the effect
ticket. These reports have been heard at
commented upon: The effective work OF the
campaign to be put In this week. 1t was said. will
smooth out any rough edges. and by election
day the Democrats will march on to great
saries, the Republicans. and their new allies.
the MuRwumDs whom no party could ever
satfsfy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Winners at Yale. Field Meeting.

Nrw HAVEN. Oct. 2s-The events In the annual fall
meeting of the Yale Athletic Association were run OF
oil tho Yale Held this afternoon. No records were
broken. The results were;
onehnndrsd'yard DAsh-won by Cowdry '97. 4
yards Parker. VI. yards second Time. 10 20 SEQ.
onds
Two.hundrsd andt wsnty.yard pssh-won by Chubb.
,a5. yards; Sanford L. s.. scratch. second. Time.
~ 3 seconds,
One uarier.m mile Run-won by Gerard 'p7. 9 yards;
Bennett. 90 yards second: Time G. 40 seconds
One.halfmue Run-Won by Noon, 90. 20 yards;
woodruff, I'd. scratch second. Time. minutes D
seconda
onsmile Run-won by Morgan. 'a4, scratch: scovle.
&c. 80 yards second Time, minutes SO 30 seconds.
One. hnndred'and'twentyy yard Hurdle Race-Won by
Cadix 30 T.. scratch; Hatch. '06. scratch second
Time. 10 4.5 seconds
one. mile Walk-Won by Barwer. 'BA scratch; AN.
son, VA scratch, second Time. minutes AZ Ii
onda
Two mile Bicycle Race-won by Alng. 90 scratch;
mn 81. 20 yards. second Time. minutes "a sec.
onds
Two hundred, and. twenty YARD Hurdle RAce--won by
Cady. e5 scratch! Mitchell 06 s.. scratch, second
Time. ~ Al seconds
POLE vauIt-Won by Rice, %, 8, scratch: Gilmore 'p5
broad Jump-won by Sheldon, 'pG scratch: Bowera
'97, Is inches. second. Distance 20 feet 4 inch.
High Jump-won by Bowers 81 inches Height
feet BS inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Coupon. Will Not he Pnld on Nov. I.

The statement made on the authority Of Mr.
f. Ellery Anderson. q Government director
and ono OF the receivers OF the Union Pacific
Hallway Company. that the November coupon
on the Denver Extension and Kansas Pacific
premature.
The receivers can make no interest pay
for permission to do SO. The following ex-
PLANTATION OF their position was made yester-
day afternoon:
The Union Ia cnc receivers having been ordered by
the Court to hold all moneys coming into their hands
eXcept such as may be required for current
subject 10 tho further order Of the Court
nat no payments OF Interest win DO made on tho
ISL OF November. AS soon they shall have had
opportunity TO make themselves more fully acquainted
with the earnings of tho various and divisions in
the system applications will be made for authority to
pay surh interest coupons as tho receivers may DO hd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
THE NEW YoRx TO 90 TO BRzzrI.
She viii Probably sail In n Few Days 20
Strengthen Our Fleet at Rio.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Recent developme nts
have convinced the President and Secretary
Herbert that the trouble in Brazil 10 likely to
be prolonged for many weeks yet. and that the
situation d en- ands that our naval force there be
increased by the addition OF another war ship
to the feet already in Rio. composed OF the
Newark. Charleston, and Detroit There have
been several conferences between Secretaries
Gresham and Herbert since Admiral stanton's
removal, as result OF which tho Secretary has
ordered Capt. Philip OF the cruiser New York
to get his vessel ready for sea on twenty-four
hours notice. Capt. Philip was in Washingto
yesterday. and left for New York this after
noon.
The orders to prepare the cruiser for service
were sent to the com mandant OF the New York
yard yesterday afternoon. and 1t 10 believed
that she will be made ready at once to sail.
should the Secretary decide to send her away.
Her chief engineer has informed the de-
partment that the machinery OF the vessel
Is in perfect trim. and that she can
60 anywhere rs soon as her coal bunkers are
illled The thousand tons OF coal which she
had aboard on arriving at the New York yard
was removed. otherwise the vessel could leave
on a days notice. To replace this coal and
get the necessary stores on hoard will require
about two days. and 1t is said that this will
be begun promptly on Monday morning.
The only part Of her armament not aboard
are her five torpedo tubes. and these are not
expected to be in place for some months.
Should the New York get or by the middle OF
next week abe could easily reach Rio by Nov.
1S. The arrival OF the New York.. with the
three vessels under the command OF Capt. II.
l. Picking. viii give the United States as
ernments. The ships will be superior as war
vessels to those OF the foreigners. and will be
all thott t. fnr I'm
Great surprise was eyinced Yesterday by
now living at the Cob dock in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. at the orders received from Secre-
tary Herbert to get the shin in readiness to go
to sea on twenty four hours notice.
1t Is fair to assume that W hen the New York
sails she will have on board the successor OF
Acting Rear Admiral Stanton Of the South
Atlantic squadron. who has been recalled. His
successor is not known. but It was Roasiped
among naval officers about here Yesterday
that Commodore kirkland might be placed in
post aud SO has Commodore Meade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Sharp Fighting a. tho HrooIIyn A. e.

Soms sharp Sighting was seen at the hons OF the
Brooky n Athletic Club Bedford avenue last Friday
evening. The nrst special WAS between Billy wilson.
Winona A. C.. and Gus Beardsley. Brooklyn A q, IL
for ten rounds. Both were below the sealing
limit Of ! 10 pounds They went az Il without much
loss OF time each punching away for dear life Boards
Icy Was the aggressor and as Wilson fought bacH war
ily there two tired meh In the ring. IN tho
fourth round Boards ey was Knocked out b. savage
highlander on the Jaw.
The mai bout OF the night between Eddie Leon.
ard OF Brooklyn and John Gleason ~ New ioTs. Tho
fought at catch weighs. For three rounds they
punished each other hard In tho fourth round Leon.
ard did some very foul Sighting but tho lenent
referee overlook ed IT, As neither could finish tho
other the bout declared draw In the sixth round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
The Weather.

Fair weather settled all sections OF tho country
yesterday except for tho last OF the rain storm pass
Ing eastward over the northern New England States
and Canada. and a light fall Of snow in Montana
An area Of high pressure with moderate cool wave
ia spreading eastward from the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys. Tho temperature touched l2o at
Bismarck. the freezing weather reaching southern
Kansas and east to illinois. Tho temperature should
fan moderately In this neghborhood to-day, and con.
tinued fair weather 10 Indicated.
The air was fresh and crisp hero yesterday; average
humidity rs per cent; wind northwest average ve-
locty IL miles: highest ofoAl temperature 6o0. low
est 5O'
Tho thermometer at PerIy's pharmacy in Tns sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
l.. L. LoRlL1ARD's PERSONAL Taken,
The Court OF Appeals Decides that ne
Cannot he Taxed In New York.


ALBANY. Oct 2S.-Among the decisions
handed down by the Court Of Appeals yester-
day was ono affirming the order OF the 10 yer
courts in favor Of Louis J.. Lorilard In his
suit against the Board OF Tax Commissioners
OF New York city. This was proceeding
brought under chapter 300 Of tho Laws OF
1880 to review the action OF the Board in as
sessing the plaintiff for personal taxes to tho
claimed that he was a resident OF Newport' RI.
and mad not been for four years prior to 1891 y
resident Of New York county. He was simply
speniing tho winter there. The Special Term
set aside tho assessment as illegal and tho
General Term affirmed this order. which order
the appellate court also affirmed.
On the trial of the case the Board OF ASSESS
Srs showed that the plaintin was born In New
York. that he continued to reside in that city
with his family for a part Of each year in
house he hi red. and that while lie voted in
Newport and maintained his chief establish.
dence in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

daptyya n So. kbrIdGe blushed. and shifted her
action whit from one foot TO another. The
know we the sergeant who asked: Don't YOU
private i, I1thne position Of soldier is 7" The
had read iu ,ie! some moro and said that she
paragraph wv ""u 'orso''eh that
rea %c ss III tell YOU what it ls said the scr
heeIs WIN tho eyes looking straight ahead
the sas ogethsr, aad with tho little finger on
corrant me sergeant FLUSHED. for this exactly
az eGt recitation had been greeted With nm nm
''e''e 'oIley OF laughter. The sergeant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Tho Thermometer at PerTys pharmacy In THs Sun
building recorded the yesterday as
Xvsrsas on Oct 70,


"H'HTN"IUN EUKktAsI FUH bUNUATs
For New Egland and eastern HsV Fork partly cloudy.
uiti ood rain in northern porons Of Hline EsiS
Hamp'hirS Isrmonf. and sass,H NeH Fork; cooler ts
and LriSk n0t hwssf ciHi.
For tho DBtrict OF Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware, Maryland. and Virginia. gen.
orally fair cooler: fresh northwest winds diminish.
ing m force.
Generally fair weather will prevail Sunday, except
over the eastern lake reg and northern New Eng.
land where light snow IL Indicated The tenn peraturs
viii be lower in the Atlantic states the eastern
lake region. and the ONO Valley between the MlssI.
sppi River and the Rocky Aountsns the Temperature
Will rise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Telephone and Cigarette Girl. vacsiu.ted

The girls employed ut the Metropolitan Tsle-
phone Exchange at Is Cort!andt street had to
roll up their sleeves and bare their arms to tho
yaccinators from the Health Board yesterday
morning. Between thirty-lve and forty sub
mltted to the operation. The rest. over 200 In
number had all been vaccinated very recent
ly, at least so they said, While the doctors
were waiting for tho girls lust outside the
cheerful Hello there" This was repeated
several times. and the doctors responded each
time very calamity. They were much disgust
cd to learn afterward that the salute was not
Intended for them. but had been spoken into
the telephone.
Tho big cigarette factories were also visited
Yesterday. In one l25 Girls were vaccinated.
Only one cried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

VIENNA. Oct 2a-Emperor Franz Josef re.
ceved Count Taafre this evening at G;3O
o'clock. and conferred with him until o. To-
morrow he will preside at Ministerial coun-
Gil. All Official announcement OF Cabinet
result Of this meeting OF the Council. II Count
TanfTe retires, Alfred Prince Windlschgraetz
probably will be his successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

Tho King has always treated white men
well when they have been permitted to enter
his country at all. MI Maund. ono OF tho ex-
plorcrs Of Matahele Land. named ono Of his
no wore European attire. but q long time ago
no returned to the monkey skins. ostrich feath-
abeut "a years old. is 8 feet IL inches high.
and Is very eorpnlent, He is every inch King
and warrior But there Is no doubt. as THE
Into the present war by his i'm petuous soldlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
CHIEF EVEN DEsPONDENT.
SUFFERED FROM THE DISTRESSING
RESULTS OF DYsPEPsIk.

At last Driven to Extreme Desperation
Was Prevailed Upon to Use Munyon's
Guaranteed Dyspepsia Treatment
and Testihes That He Was
Speedily Cured-He
writest
Ihave suffered beyond description for more
than three years from dyspepsia. My stomach
would not retain even light food, and was
very much distressed with sharp pains after
eating. My heart became affected and was
troubled with shortness OF breath after the
slightest exercise My appetite was poor and
my stomach would not digest the little did
eat Ny nerves were In such condition that
l worried about the most trivial things, and it
was seldom that was without o severe head
ache. was greatly troubled with heartburn
and belching of wind.
l had tried so many doctors and medicines
that despaired OF ever enjoyinga good meal
again. In fact. was becoming very despond-
Guaranteed Dyspepsia Treatment, secured
ssr an For ab but
the pains left me and have not returned since.
or %ssi Ssn ss IF. st sSs
yons Dyspepsia Cure O. Eodeend to mankind.
Re'pSSsiHtSS1R1ys {op II. EVEN
Chief Engineer Of Fulton Market. City.
Munyon's stomach and Dyspepsia Cure 10
guaranteed to cure all forms OF stomach
troubles and indigestion.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure will relieve
rheumatic pains In three hours. and is guar
nnteed to cure rheumatism in any part OF the
body.
Munyon's Henri euro subdues pa!pitation
and irregular action: stops sufrocative turns
and oppression Of the chest and gives imme-
dnte relief in all pains and spasms OF the
heart.
Sample bottle will DO sent to any part OF the
United States on receipt OF % cents to pay for
packing and mailing. Large sixe M specials.
81.
This company has prepared specifies for
nearly every disease. which are sold by all
druggists. mostly for 20 cents bottle.
They employ number Of eminent physicians
to make exam nations and give advice abso-
lutely free. No matter what the disease is
or how many doctors have failed to help you.
a visit to these eminent specialists will cost
you nothing and may save your life.
Their office is open all day and evening. Sun
days from 3 to +. NJ. East 14th St. New
lork-iir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
DuLs Alfred Visit, the Emperor.

BERLIN. Oct. 2a-Duke Alfred OF Saxe-Co-
burg Gotha (the Duke OF Edlnburgh) ac-
companied by his son. Prince Alfred. arrived
at Wild Park this morning. Emperor William
received the Duke at the railway station and
full military honors were paid him: The En-
peror and his guests drove to the New Palace.
where they were met at tho entrance by tho
Empress. Nobody was present from tho Brit
ish mbassy. the Duke visiting the Emperor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Notes of Foreign Happenings.

Signor ArdIti. the musical director. sailed
from Southampton Tor New YORK yesterday.
An entente has been established Letween the
Vatican and the Quirinal on tho quest on OF
King Humbert'S right to appoint the Patriarch
OF Venice.
A, slight eqrthauake shock was felt in Verona.
Italy, last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
EDW. RIDLEY & SONS, sos r dg gu y sB4N2 ST.,
a Special Race In Which 10 Tambien Led
All tho Way.

a SpecIhi noco IN thlch 10 rambler Led
All tho Way.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2a-Eight thousand persons
won't out to Hawthorne to-day and saw 70
Tambien win In q gallop from Lamplghtcr.
1t was not the race between the great Eastern
crack. 70 Tambien. and Clifford. that the
crowd expected to see. but special event in
which each party put up a side bet OF $1,000
and the association added $1,000. The three
cornered race will be decided on the first good
day and track. Monday II possible.
The race to-day was at mile and an eighth.
each carrying 118 pounds. The track was
heavy. and the weather was cold with q raw
wind. Lamplighter was the first to appear.
saddle. cantered up the stretch. both horse and
rider received great applause. The sympathy
o. the croTd. however. was with 70 Tambien.
post. Then they broke away and It was ali
Lamplighter. Passing the stand the daughter
Of Joe Hooker had the best Of 1t. Around the
FIRST turn 70 Tambien kept right along. and
was running so easily that Doggett turned in
his saddle to see what had become OF Lamp
There was no change in the positions until
the lower turn. when Taral tried to move up
with LampliGhter. DogRett also let out n link
on the mare. and she went away still further.
less 70 Tam bien fell down she would win. SO
he gave 1t upand stopped urging Lam plighter
p1GGst 9oked Ss and seens that ne fhd
p naTe and she finished six lengths ahead in
One Of the ,largost, bots on tho result was
Walter with Leo Mayer. Joe Ull[nan laid even
money against Lamplighter and took In a lot
The other races were won by outsiders. not
fayorite getting under tie wire first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

SnAYNE'S FURs ARE THE BEST in the world New
= YORK and Chicago. highest awards on Russian sa-
pie ssAskin ligd'on Bay OLer Natural otter fl.her
kinds These elegant prize winners Wis be displayed
day, Nov. v