davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

ST. PAUL. Nov. 14.-Ths Daily Nelrs OF this
city says editorlally:
Tho Associated Press Is now completely
shut out of New England. Evidences OF this
are seen daily In the Geographic reports Of
the United Press published in the NeTs.
whom they are compared with the reports in
those papers which receive from tho Asso-
ciated Press. ,-.
THE morning papers which receive Cn.ted
on their Associated Press contemporaries. A
notable instance was the letter OF OK Minister
Stevens on tho Cleveland and Gresham policy
relative to the Sandwich lslands. dated Angus
tn, Me-. which the United lrs.s carried Sunday
have. The United Press also furnished ta pa
pers with an exclusive Interview with ex-Min-
ister Stevens the night Secretary Greshams
report was made public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
CAUGHT RY n REPORTER.
A TeIIiale RIott~r Reveals the Address OF
AIennge who Stole Fortune.


AIennge who Stole n Fortune.
ST PAuI. Nov. 14.-Presidcnt Louis F. Me-
nnge OF the Guaranty Loan Company. who
embezzled nearly million dollars. was run to
earth In Guatemala. Central America. by a
Minneapolis reporter. Secretary OF State
Gresham has issued papers for Manages ex-
tradition. and he has been arrested.
MennEe disappeared in May and shortly
after an inquiry was Instituted into tho
Guaranty Loan Company. OF which he was
President
Its methods were found to have been GRIM
inai. and it was learned that Menage had gone
away with between eight and nine hundred
thousand dollars belonging to the creditors OF
the concern All efforts to find him we're In
vain.
Tho Minneapolis newspaper man went to
real estate dealer. He had been handlin
Menage'a Chicago business. and also held
Menage,,s security for a note Of several thou
sand dollars.
capitalist For month he hung around
Crooker's office and one morning he saw a
letter dated from South America. Ee also
saw Croker write n letter to some ono in
Central America. but could not learn whether
II was for MenaGe.
One day, however. while he was in the Office
he picked ur a hIotter and saw thereon, Me-
was Apnrtado Guaienn Ia Central America"
He at once teleGrarhel to County Attorney
Nye OF Minneapolis. and Mr.. Nye went at once
to Nashingt on. while Detective Hoy was sent
to Guatemala.
:, ReGnisition papers were obtained. and Mr..
Nenage is expected here within month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
wher. DID All the OH Com. From,

1t not infreNuently happens that at the turn
OF the tide the outgoing water OF the East
River is heavily coated with oil. which leaks
into the river from tho big rehnerics at
Hunters Point or is dumped from the gas
houses. 1t was ebb tide about 4 o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon. and the river men and
others who happened to be on the water
large amount Of oil alloat. Its nauseating odor
could still be detected by passcngers ON tho
ferryhohts at . o'clock last night. TIE SUN
nom. The pipe lines Were reported to be all
right. and the rel neries and gas houses said
that it was no refuse OF theirs.
They were Cling the fioor Of the bridge
promenade yesterday, put they use very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
uons Smith. Law Firm D,..o,v..

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov l4,-Announcement 1
made tonight that the law firm of Smith.
Glenn K Smith has been dissolved. This is the
firm OF which the Hon, Hoke Smith Ia the
head the other principals being Col John Il.
Glenn ana Nj. smiths brotheI -.
that Secretary Smith will not in ali proba-
billy return to active practice IN Atlanta;
viii 60 on the United States Suprems
Court bench. H. not 1t Is considered
certain that he will either enter actively into
senate or viii move to New York and practice
his profession. Secretary Smith is not here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

BosToN, Now l4.-Rcceiver Whipple OF the
Mutual One-Year BENEFIT Order says that $780,
600 has been obtained from the Treasury OF
the Com monwealth on forged reGuisitions.
Insurance Commissioner Merrill. through
whose hands the requsitlons passed. thinks
everything is all right. but admits that he may
be mistaken.
The Commissioner had doubts as to the pro-
rriety Of paving over the money. and Mr.
Whipple. who has made an exhaustive exam
ination of tho facts in the case. has como to
the conclusion that the money WAS procured
on forged reQu!sition.
The receiver may proceed further. and find
out who the RESPONSIBLE persons are. Mr.
Whipple further says that claims aggregating
S35O.OOO were presented OF this mum ter
$3.50 were disallowed and BIG allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Good Work of the Water Tower.

The value OF the water tower was we'll
demonstrated at a fire in Greene street last
night. At IL o'clock flames wore pouring out
of the top floor windows OF the flve-story iron
front building ut 10+. lighting up the dry
goods district.
About 1--WE minutes later the water tower got
to work. and within fifteen minutes five men
were chopping away In what IL few minutes
before had been roaring furnace.
Tho, three upper floors were occupied by
Tisr were DAMAGED 500 worth and the bmiiJ
ing 81 900. =. Dorman and Wolf d solomon,
manufacturers of furs. were slightly damaged
Nv wutDr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
ROBRED IN OREGON BANK.
Tho President Shot by the bandits Who
Carry on S0i4.

MILTON. Or Nov. 14.-At 3 P. NJ yesterday.
whom few persons were on tho street three
mon we'll mounted rode into the town and dis
mounted at the door Of the Bank OF Milton.
Two entered the bank. while the third stood
guard outside and held tho horses. President
A. Hopson. Cashier L. A. Davis. and Assistant
Cashier William Hopson were in the bank. The
first intimation they had Of the presence OF the
robbers was two shots fired by the ntruders
before making any verbal demand. Both shots
took effect IN President Hopson's body. In diet
ing painful ilcsh wounds
The robbers then demanded money from
change containing S.44. Taking this they
left immediately without an attempt to get the
cash In the vault The noise Of the shooting
armed and mounted posse was in pursuit but
all traces were lost after a short distance. Tho
weather was very foGgv and it was i'm posi-
BILE to see more than 200 yards. ono OF the
robbers wes identified as A. McCarty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
THREE VISI2S BY BUHGLARS.
John Crphe's Modest Kestnurant Carried
on PIecemeal by had Men.

on PIecemeal by had Men.
John Grnhe no longer keeps restaurant at
1O4 Greene street. Jersey City. Two months
ago he opened place Of modest pretensions
for the accom- odation OF persons OF limited
means. He called 1t Johns Restaurant"
He was doing fairly we'll when burglars paid
him a visit. What attracted them is not known,
for there was no safe on the premises nor any
other sign OF wealth. Perhaps they were
hungry. At all events they carried Off the ice
cooked and uncooked supplies. including
several pans OF pork and beanA
After that John bought his supplies from
day to day being careful to leave as little as
possible, In the place at night to tempt even
the TayiarnG tram Snt within week the
ried away Johns cook stove and soms Of his
dining tables and chairs John was disheart-
trade had not increased since the first robbery
he concluded to get along with the furniture
he had left. and the loss Of the cook stove was
from a neghboring delicatessen warehouse
as they, were ordered by his customers,
remaining tables and chairs had been stolen.
Then he placed the matter In the hands OF the
police FIN %ay t tSst hSd
burglars were coming back that night to re-
move the odds and ends left on the premises.
the case, and yesterday morning about .
o'clock they saw man come out Of the place
with showcase on MS Dack.,
Ii was the repository In which John kent his
pies. In it was such crockery as had not been
Broken By Johns cooks and waiters-ha had
good many OF them In the aggregate. and they
had been Unusually destructive. and SO there
was little left whole. but all of that little was
were found the salt cellars. the pepper boxes.
the mustard pots; and the oyster knives.
When tho burglar was arraiRned before Jus
tice O'Donnell he said he wa Joseph Abel OF
IS Greene street He refused to disclose the
names OF his companions in. crime. or to say
profitless q BURGLARY. He was sent to the
county Jail to await trial. and Johns Restau-
rant" 10 closed indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
WHICH HAS THE rRET1IEn GIRLS,
Wanted, A Paris TO Decide between Rock
vile Centre aud sea GIN, l..

vile Centre and sea GIN. L..
Pretty girls are made to figure conspic-
uously In merry war which Is being waged
between the villages Of Rockville Centre and
Sea Clin. l.. l. The war was brought about by
a Long Island editor innocently remarking
that there were moro pretty girls In his town
than in any other village on the island. This
aroused the girls o. the o ether Villages and
their editors came to tnelr az The Inc t ight has
named. and the editors are re-, vigorously stand
GIRLS are chasing around in holiday attire and
having their pictures taken
The sewing circles have been turned into
mutual admiration societies. where the pretty
girls in turn have full swing; EVERYONE who
best looks. The rush for photographs was so
great in Rockville Centre that the local artist
pier. WHO happened that way. took advantage
oil the demand to pitch his house near the
Tailroad tracks, whore he is doing a big bust
ness. He says he never before saw so many
pretty girls in one village. and thetown 10 with
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Tho Lesser Ant,lle. shaken 10.

Aletter from Rosceau. the capital OF Dominica
one OF the Lesser Antilles. says that two severe
shocks OF earthquake were felt in that town at
HIPS ?. NJ. on Saturday. Oct. T. The shocks
ton, At Portsmouth In fine northwest part OF
the island. the shocks were severity felt at the
same hour. st Kits. Antigua. duadeloupe.
felt the disturbances about the same time
The weather had been very sultry IN Dominica
showers OF rain ON Saturday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
4 FATAL FIGHT WITH AN OFFICER.
Tho Officer and Another Man Killed, and n
Third BADLY Wounded.

MOUNT P1SCoN. Ala. Nov. 14.-Dr. r 8 Green
recently sold a mill to Ambrose Smith OF Pratt
Mines. Smith and his sons took possession.
and Disagreement arose because the Smiths
were not able to pay promptly for the prop
erty and would not give UP the mill Last
evening Deputy Sheriff John j. Ilewett came
to Mount Pincon armed with warrants charg-
ing the Smiths with trespassing. Alexander
Smith was arrested near the mill and taken
to help, to the mill. When Hewett called on
tho elder Smith to SURRENDER. Joe Smith
Hewett shot tho elder Smith dead. Massey
killed Joe Smith. AS Smith was falling u bull
let from his pistol struck Hewett in the head.
Hewett. though badly wounded. will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
4 ST. LOUIS MILLIoN4IRE CAPTURED.

Said TO BE Swinder to the Amount OF
$1,000 .OOO-IIe Ia Tracked to Liverpool.
70 ST. Louis. Nov. l4.-Somewhat less than q
year ago William Evans. reputed millionaire
mission merchant. disappeared. 1t was
found he had taken with him III ore than 81. 00O.-
900 OF st. Louis money Among his victims
was tho Meyer Brothers drug company. and
through their efforts Evans has Just been To-
Gated at Liverpool. whore he Is now under ar
rest. When his career in St Louis was aired 1t
was learned that he had worked similar
schemes in New York. Chicago. and elsewhere.
where he was known by the name OF Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
HE.iyr WEATHER. ar SEA.
The PavonIa's Passengers Kept Eslo,
Ieck Tor Four Days.

The Pav0nl's Passengers Kept Fellow
Heck for Four Days.
QUEENSTOWN. Now lathe Cunard line
steamer Pavonia. from Boston for Liverpool.
which arrived here this afternoon reports
stormy passage. For four days the pas sengers
were kept below deck. Huge seas swept over
the steamer. and one OF them carried away
twenty feot OF her bulwarks.
:, LlyLErooI- Nov, l4;-The british steamer
Oct. y; arrived at this port to-day. She re-
ports that on Nov. she, Was boarded by q
heavy sea. which demolished her smoking
decks. and damaged her hulwarks.
SouTHAMProS, NoN; 1.-THE German steam
which arrived here last night, encountered
gales on the passage. during which she lost
ORC boat and q norton I he" rH'ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
se,liue - city by Auction.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov 14.-The spectacle
of a Sheriff selling almost an entire city for
debt will be presented here tomorrow. when
8. 900 lots in Kanawha City will be sold. Kama
wha City was founded several years ago TO ri
val Charleston. Several hundred thousand
dollars were sunk In 1t by Investors, and lots
sold Mt high premiums. The boom collapsed,
and the city Is now for sale for taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 14.-The pleasure boat
". G. Winning left here on Friday in the storm
rag ing at that timo for Newport News. She was
In charge OF Samuel Drown and Edward smith,
coored, and had aboard 'ogr white nA1 ,sStiI
This afternoon. when sho d.iftcd ashore bot
tom up near Crauey Island. It is beloved
that all the occupants 81 the boat persisted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Tho Women White Cap. Fined.

oscEoLA. Neb. Nov 1.-THE women
White Cap case that caused sensation
here q few weeks ago. when O
dozen prominent women were accused OF
logging Osceola girls for alleged laxity OF
morals was settled to-day by the accused
women pleading guilty to unlawful assembly
and being fined So each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Won. Crazy In .he ro...Grnauate Hospital

David Poal. 81 years old. of GO Union street.
Newark, patient at the POST Graduate Hos
pltal. became insane yesterday. and so unruly
that police help was sent for. and ho was taken
to the insane pavilion at Bellevue.
He was under treatment for u fracture OF the
skull. A pnrt OF the frontal hone had been re.
his mind npiates were unsuccesSiuily tried 10
quiet him Then three policemen were
IN Had in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
EIGHT DAYS ADRIFT IN 4 ROWBOA7.
The Wrecked Columbia's Crew Made Their
Way to st. Martins.


90 Way To 81, Martins.
Capt. Fraser OF the steamship Madiana.
which arrived yesterday from West Indian
ports reports that he had as passengers from
st. Martins to Guadeloupe Capt. Hansen and
sixteen men OF the Norwegian ship Columbia.
wrecked In a cyclone on Oct. ).
The Columbia was bound from Swansea to
New Orleans In ballast. She was knocked on
her beam ends. and her crew cut away her
masts to right her, She began to, leak and
was about to founder. when. in heavy sea.
all hands abandoned her In battered boat,
the only on 9 OF four saved from destruction by
tho batterng waves. Tho castawayss, rowed
for eight days. each with only hal biscuit q
day for food. until they made St Martins
They were much exhausted and emaciated
from their scant fare and exposure. They took
passage IRON Guadeloupe for Europe by
steamship.
The officers OF the Madlana place no reli-
ance In the report that eleven men OF the crew
Of the wrecked bark Mendoza died Of cholera.
The bark was wreck ed on the windward eide
OF Martinique and tho men. 1t is said. died OF
exposure. The Mendoza was bound from Africa
Tor Black River Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
BRAZIL'S CIVIL WAR.
Tho Artillery Fire RIO Stopped Yester-
dny-lIms Pernnmbmco IsebelIedI

LONDON, Now 15.-The Times says 1t has re-
ceived private information that the Governor
OF the State Of Pernam buco. Brazil. has ordered
that all telegraphic communication between
Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro be stopped. This
IL regarded Ms proo' that pernambuco has de-
clarcd against Peiyoo.
The Times savs it has also received informa-
tion that the artillery fire on Rio an Giro ceased
Oh Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
n. Letter win Give 100000.

CHICAGO. Nov. al T. Letter to-day mott
fed the directors of the Columbian Museum
that he will contribute 100000 to the fund
provided the museum 10 built In Jackson Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
An Eut,rs College Glass Suspended

LEWISTON. Me. Now 1.-THE sophomore
class OF Bates College was suspended yester-
day because OF the strong backing 1t gave to
two Of its men who were caught disturbing o
public literary meeting OF the freshmen last
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Pn,lad.iph,a's Collector Removes.

WASHINGTON. NOV. 1.-THE President to-day
removed from office Thomas " Cooper. Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

Marvellous fuel ssstalit. the only ono OF It's kind in
the market Send for catalogue to United States Fuel
Co, limited. ~ Park place. n Y.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

C,iI-ayA I'm Hiiia II In All
espcols tho best preparation OF Ca!isayh Ala
The morning call., 1893-01-15

plainly intimated that the fellow players
who were there doing him such honor
would, on the next Founders night, drink
at that solemn hour when the day, month,
and year change, to his memory, not to his
health.
Henry C. Miner and Nat Goodwin have
entered into partnership aud will build and
conduct new comedy theater in New York
OF which Mr.. Goodman will be the star.
Nine. Duse. the Italian actress soon to
appear in New York, has 30 per cent of the
gross receipts for her services and is only
TO play four times a week. She will have
to do very large business, says Dunlap, to
keep the Rosenfeld Brothers from losing
Charles I'll. Hoyt, recently elected to the
New Hampshire Legislature. was page In
that body in 1871. Mr.. Hoyt was born
within stones throw of the State House,
and his first play. ''Silver Plume" wild,
Western drama. was produced at Whites
Opera-house. Concord. In 1878. Hoyt re-
ceived 145 votes for Speaker, running 80
votes ahead Of his party.
when in London last summer" says
Nat Goodwin, 81 went to the Lyceum 10
see Irving, and my attention was rather
dressed women occupying adjoining stalls.
at last in the course of their conversation
one OF them said:
Quite too nice, isn't hep"
"'Oh, quite more than too nice! an
swered her companion. Only, doesn't It
strike you, a little weakness in the knees p
'WeaknessP retorted her friend. My
dear girl, that's his pathosp"
Lillian Russell has bought new $4,000
house in West Seventy-seventh street, New
York.
NJ. B. Leavitt has brought suit against
Margaret Mather NOW Mrs. PabsD for
breach OF contract. claiming $1,000 damages.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
An Ex-Lmpresario Writes.

A recent San Francisco impresario, P. E.
Oakley, now comfortably established in a
Boston business house, drops a letter to
THE CALL from Milwaukee, under date
January s, that has several items ofeurrent
in terest. He left here last April and in the
interim spent the summer in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. where be was appointed
judge of registration and election, but
everything went Democratic, much TO his
disgust. Then he had an opportunity to
bring the Hecker children TO this coast
clever children. with prospect of a couple
of Thousand dollars. more or less, in it-but
he did better.
In st. Paul he met Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lewis
Browne, formerly of this city. Browne
holds very good position as director of the
music in Christ Church and was much
liked.
From the description given of the Pabst
Brewery in Milwaukee Margaret. Mather
was in luck when she married one of the
Pabst family. She knew on what side her
bread was buttered and that she would be
always sure Of good beer.
Modieska has just closed a short season at
Davidson's, Milwaukee, in Henry WILL"
"Marie Stuart" 'As You Like 1t" aud
Macbeth" She is holding her own, but
her support was none of the BEST
The morning call., 1893-01-15

There are no novelties Offering this week.
Everything to be found in the announce
ments has been before our public-"Mr.
Wilkinson's Widows" at the Baldwin,
1.-The Old Homestead" at the California,
Mr.. Barnes of New York" at the Stock
well, THE French Spy" at the Grove and
Faust" at the TivoIi. Our people, like
Mr.. HarGcastle in ''She Stops to Conquer"
seem to have fondness for the antique.
When that respectable English gentleman
told his wife he loved everything old
''old friends. old times, old manners. old
books, old wine"-he would have been con.
sistent with the present times in San Fran
cisco if be had added ''old plays" Some Of
the theaters have so far done quite well,
the minor houses especially, in what may
be called the reactionary month of the year
the month of repentance and promises of
a new deal in the affairs Of lite, a eurtail-
ment of personal expenses and an Austen
ton from the wine cup-and as the future
has a good deal Of managerial promise in it
we would feel inclined 10 predict a theat-
rical revival for San Francisco during the
present year were it not for Chicago. The
Lake City, with its great Columbian Expo
sition. aims to absorb all business. theat-
rical and other, for 1898 1t proclaims to
all communities cast west north and
south that they must be content with the
crumbs that fall from its table.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan.
Mascagni directed the last performance OF
his new opera ''The Rantzaus" at the Cos
tanzi Theater I'm Rome. He was enthusi-
astically applauded by large audience.
Anna Either, graduate of the Lyceum
Of Bologna and pupil OF Rubinstein, Les
chetinsky and Martucci. made brilliant
success as pianist in Bologna.
Erminia Borghi- Mamo, the great dramatic
soprano. has reappeared. singing in concert
in Bologna. She was the original Margher-
ita- Elena in Boito's "Mefst0fee."
Mascagni recently played the intermeZZo
from his opera "Radcliff'' at the Musicians
Circle in Rome.
dis Puppenfee" ballet, by Hassreiter
and Gaul, which was such a success In
Vienna and Berlin, will be given at La
Scala, Milan.
lie Will" by Puccini. has obtained an
extraordinary success in Hamburg 1t will
be given in Berlin and Prague.
Baldini, the tenor, is singing in THE
Pearl Fishers" by Bizet. in Florence.
Since the success of "Cavaleria Rusti-
cana" "Filda" and the Chorus" at the
Musical Exposition in Vienna, the rage for
Italian opera and Italian singers has been
renewed. Gilboni. Pasqua. Marconi and
Navarrini, who sang the leading roles IN
Verdps Requiem" were much feted while
in Vienna.
fauenI0D, by Relnn0lQ Becker, was
sung by Witch, ochuch, Won Charles
Vanne aud Scheidemantel at the Court
1heater in Dresden.
Massenet will come to the United States
in June.
stigma" an opera in three acts by Fred
eric COwen. will be given at the Carlo
Fslice. Genoa.
Cesare Galeotti. pianist of great merit,
obtained a success in Milan and Como.
az Enhance du Christ" sacred trilogy by
Beri0Z, was given at the Sunday orcbes-
tral concerts under the direction OF Coonne
in Paris.
VOgl, the tenor, sang the songs of Bee
thoven which form the collection called
IAN AMIGA LOutana" at the Musical
Academy in Munich.
Adele Aus der Ohe played E flat major
concerto by List at the Philharmonic con-
certs in Vienna.
''St. John the Baptist" new oratorio by
G. MenzeweiD, was successfully given in
Berlin.
Sgambat is arranging his quintet con-
certs TO De given at the Qurnal by express
command of Queen Margherita who is q
passionate lover of Beethoven and Mozart.