davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
My S7tLL ShRYE THE STATE
Senator McCieIiand May, Perhaps, be NJ
ASSEMBLY lyman lr He WIN.


Assemblymnn ir He VIII.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Oct IA meeting OF
the entire Democratic County Committee was
held here to-day. which was presided over By
Senator McClelland. the Chairman. The COM
mitteemen who were hitherto opposed to
McClelland and bolted the meeting when he
was elected to the chair attended. and the
gathering was really love feast. Among
those who attended the meeting were state
Committeeman Hickey and Sheriff Duffy. who
helped to beat McCleand for denomination
as State Senator. The County Convention was
called at st. Joseph's Hull. White Plains. for
Oct II. After the meeting the following slate
is.said to have been agreed upon by the leaders.
and was given as being nearly correct as to
A. Herman Morris. Assemblymen-First dis
trict John i. Coyne Of Yonkers: SECOND dis
trict John Berry of Mount Vernon; Third dis
trct Edgar /. ryder Of Sing Sing County
Treasurer, John Hoag OF OssininR. Coroners.
Edw. Hearne OF Courtlandt. Gee. c. Weirs Of
Yonkers.
There is a strong disposition on the part OF
many of the First district politicians. who
fought and opposed McClellands renomina-
ton for Senator. to nominate him for Assem-
bly,. This grows out Of the fact that Joseph
to be a constitutional delegate. and an efTvrt
is being AIDE hy Morris's friends to turn him
down. He is also backed by Alderman Brod-
erick OF Ionkers who opposed Mc(Ieland Tor
Senator. Broderick has declared that IL DAILY
is beaten they will nominate McClellnnd for
the Senator would accept tho Assembly NOM
ination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
WILD BEASTS At LARGE.
Terror In tho Countrywide Until the Cireus
Men Shooed Them Into Cages.


DUNLAP. No.. Oct. "a most exciting epi-
sode occurred near this place last THURSDAY.
and promised for a time to upset the country
Sells Bros. circus showed at Milan. Mo-. We'd
About o'clock Thursday morning one section
OF the circus train turned a curvenear Dunlap.
few miles the ether al side Of Milan ,S
car: The fall burst, the cages, and the ami
o %as we're two ns ree
tigers, and In the other two leopards: AS these
alarmed the entire countryside. Terror struck
the people when day, broke. when It was
beasts Women and children rename dindoors,
while the men vent r9uRd cdaFF bs
the and ss % h the
mails could be heard and a COW was killed BIZ
them torn to PIECES and parfhaiiy devons red
en end l to capture their valuable PROP.
they they acted very much frightened at their un:
expected freedom. Some OF the beasts had
9ns Rs T bes SrSo ho% TO
than anything else, The circus boys cor
woods and batting them with huge CHUNKS q
su CAGE near him. and then sHoo" him into i
as an old lady would drive chickens. In this
and peace once more regned in the country.
Among the animals that escaped was a black
the panther got into a scrap with a bulldog be.
longing to farmer near Dunlap: Dog and
and then the bulldog got the panther by the
throat and was proceeding to cut of his wind
when .he circus men whore compelled TO RESCUE
owner OF the bulldog s25 for him.. but the
ner scorned the offer. His dog had licked
we'll as his owner. were destined to become the
biggest men in all this country. No money
IN THAT hulldop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
sweet sixteen In Dire Dis,r,s-.


oh. won't you marry me-" cried a rather
comely girl. with deep olive complexion the
other day rs she met one Of her galants down
town. The girl spoke English with a decided
foreign accent; and it was learned subse-
quently that she was An Armenian girl APP
parently, the damsel was not moro than rs
years old. Her face wore signs OF worrim emit.
What. get married Immediately ?" asked
the surprised frient
Yes. right away" said the girl i'm pulsively.
The young man thought that the girl had
gone daft but she soon informed MIN the ren-
son for her action. On the following day was
her seventeenth birthday. by the strict Ar.
menian custom. which her parents followed.
~ to Is be- IND mad 1s and una
tractive to mon. Her parents also chung to
tho custom Of compelling their daughter to
fast for forty-eight hours after the beginning
OF tho seventeenth birthday and then to eat
salt fish for the next twenty-four hours. with
out being allowed to Guench the thirst.
This the poor Armenian girl suffered. as the
young man refused her proposition. but from
now on she can get married when she pleases
without fear. And whenever she sees that
young man who would not marry her immedi-
ately she feels like biting his head off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
cApnns OF 4 GEORGIA sroRM
A Sort or Kindly Cs~efuiue-- Character
ised All Its Prnnks,


:, Col Richard Malcolm Johnston, the writer Of
southern plantation sketches tells some won
derful stories about Georgia weather. He ad.
mts that he would not believe them himself
edge ana anmsd c sa len II the
yeraeity Of the men who told him the stories
i heard them" he said. while on visit to
my OLD home In Hancock county Georgia.
We had big storm down there about ten
years ago; the folks called it a hurricane. the
ricane or tornado It cut some queer old capers.
Col. Humber. over in Putnam county saw the
storm st coming up and knew It was going to bea
house and. OF course. his first thought was for
them. so he got them all safely in their rooms
through his house and shut the door. Now.
Coz; Hnm9Sr Is a big man-weiehs about POO
w was bUwSs a b he
and before he knew what had happened 1t had
picked him up, carried him out on his lawn.
At the, same time II, took heavy stone and
brick chimney OF the house and laid it on top
on MIN m psS laid 4 down R WS
80 little force that only his log was broken. In
amoment or two another gust came along.
Col, Humber cfawed back into the he house s "'N
snpn went ts further on
arate Compartments, With whirI the roof oio Of
the barn was taken of az clean as q whistle
and carried away. and while the stock was
wondering what had happened. a, section Of
the torn went in the top OF that barn. lifted
those horses and mules and cows high up In
the air and set them down again without hurt
ing one OF them. But the queer part OF the
proceeding was that when It had those ami
mails In the air the tornado changed their po-
sition so that when 1t set them on their feet
the ules were where the cows had been. the
cows were In tho horses apartments and the
horses we're occupying tho mules stalls.
But that storm hadn't finished cutting up
fts capers. 1t struck a house in the same
county and made Its way into lady's cham
Der. bureau was standing against the wall.
having on it "a lot of such traps and trinkets
SO on: bandbox with o few laces inside was
standing by its side The wind took that
bureau. moved II to another part Of the room.
but didn't disturb the bandbox. It went into
another lndy's room. picked up trunk filled
with clothing. carried 1t out Of q window. and
waited it over into Hancock county.my
own own c1 9,Ipty deposited it in field
which it had been taken. It was
found there .unbroken the next day and
returned to the owner whose initials we're
stenc lled on its end. | am glad however,"
remarked the genial Colone as he wiped his
forehead. that the storm didn't carry that
have believed another mile.
Georgia is q great state" he continued.
but even such storms as that do not occur
often. To prove that such queer things do
hanpen. there is q section Of a telegraph pole
in the museum q the State University. This
pole has g, light cypress single i, sticking
each side, That single was picked up in
storm and blown clear through the telegraph
pole and left sticking there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
MRS. ETEB iRD SUES FOR DIHORCE.
Domr..ic Tr'nbie that was First Made
Manifest at IL kir Mas In K,ng-ton.


Manifest at T" kir "''s In k'ng"ton.
Ktxosr,x oct 7.-Elizabeth Hubbard has
begun an action for separation on the ground
q, abandonment against her husband. Robert
" un,,h,rd The defendant was for many
years prosperous merchant memher OF
the firms OF benson. Hart & Hubbard and
tr,,h,..t & Eorsb,v ue was n member of the
huonaru r"' '""s; Nv ""' !" W ,..
Board o. Trade. ana OF many social ana secret
organizations For the past few years 1t has
heen whispered about TINT dome este happiness
peeh ""''pe'u ,,'.,,,
did not exist In the Hubbard family.
Various reasons were assigned for it.
Some sa'a the wlle was ,eaaoae. ana ana
limited that she had good reason TO be. Inc
Hubbard family occupied a handsome man
SION GU one VI ,ne M,n., ,., WV. ~
\ Hubbard was good entertainer. Her tea par
les "nu e'e"A . AZ. u.,nss
yng iashlonabl" events Mrs. hubbard Is a
feomey brunette OF forty or thereaoouts' A
lp"u VI 49, c"i,shora,ah h,t ,,h,n H. :,
meath lau1ty Ga aIis nat when she Is
or , wax or arlie in,imat,on If domastc
trouble manifested itscil about year ago A
Elrmss was gwen AZ me hcausmy t 81 MHsic;
Mrs Davis hau also heen assigned 10 take
part. AZ one OF the rehearsais Mrs HupDard.
Is said. made remarks mat were oy no
means compalmentary TO Mrs. DAVIS mo
name Of NJ Hubbard was connected with the
c3nversation.
MIS- DAYS hrougnt an acton Tor sander
sgalnst Mrs d ~ Daru. ann apie counsei nau
Reen retained. 70 prevent any great pnhllcIty.
NJ. Hubbard effected settlement OF the suit.
soon aiterward ne Withdrew from the nrm
with which he was connected and went TO
south DAKOTA. where he gained residence
snd obtathed divorce; giving nm the sole
custody ana control 9! three minor chlldren.
VINO were IN TINS city ilSlnR WIN thelr m3ther.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

GUTHRIE Sept 3O.-Yesterday Joseph 4.
Bracken OF Memphis. Tenn. and Miss Lille
and were married By the Probate Judge. The
young lady had secured a fine claim near
Perry. in the Cherokee Strip. and the judge
probably lose the claim. She laughn2ly re-
piled that she would SOONER have man
ceeded. II afterward came out that the couple
first met on the day OF the Strip opening. when
he stopped to help her drive. couple OF soon.
on, but because OF the delay failed to get, q
claim. and finally returned to claim the girl he
they returned to Perry. and the happy groom
at once filed contest on the claim taken by
his BRIDE so II the department. does decide
that she cannot hold 1t he Will get IL, ana IL
will still be in the family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

The collateral Inheritance tax sent in from the vari
Gus county Teasers of the State has been tot allied at
the ComptrollerB office. The total amount Is S3O7.
G7S.UB
Nicholas Fitzpatrick. the Fall Brook Railway section
foreman at Geneva. N Y, was struck ana instantly
killed by train backing into switch where he was
work Friday evening He was IS years age.
and left n widow amt family.
Chauncey Wood. former member OF Wood Bros;
boot and shoe merchants In Kingston. N v was found
hanging dead TO gas fixture in the Eagle Hotel in this
city yesterday morning. Inability to borrow money
him desponlent
John Sullivan and his Of horses killed by
a north bound train on the Rome. WATERFOWL AMI Og-
densburg Railroad about mite west Of Canton, 81.
Lawrence county, N. l.. on Friday night. sullivan
driving across the track a quarter OF u mile
from any crossing
Charles T. Andrews, tho wellknown editor Of the
.SnoaI G.u,I fmi,r and Postmaster mt Seneca Falls.
\ y. under arrest; lie was indicted Tor perjury.
the allegation being that he charged more than the
.eRRl rate for public printing done. A warrant was
also issued for Clinton NJ Stah edit or of the aterio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

The Executive Committee Of the Cleveland
League Central Club. the biggest colored Dem
ocratIc organization In tho county. met last
night at rs West Twenty seventh street. and
decided to call meeting OF the 5000 club
ocratic ticket
They also passed resolution thanking
pointments conferred on colored men: Incl
dentally it was mentioned that william t.
Gross OF the club wants to he appointed Re-
He is a clerk In the Bowery Savings Bank. 1t
was also mentioned incidentally that every
Federal place filed by a colored Repu blican
should be prom pity filled by a colored Demo-
crat. This wasn't put in the form Of a resolu::
ton addressed to the President, but 1t IL hoped
he will learn OF the clubs opinion and will
act accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08


VIRGINIA. New. Sept 13.-Miners cleaning
humed the skeletons Of a human being and a
horse. The SIX eetons Of the horse was wing on
its tack and the human bones were under
renth. The latter were covered with tho
waist and skirt OF u silk dress. over which was
Ii lace netting, indicating that the ,wearer was
woman. The teeth in the, skull OF the human
portion of the underclothing found Is OF fine
texture. Particles OF matted blond hair on
the skull show that the remains are of the
Caucasian race. The saddle blanket and SIX rt
are Of fine cloth. and the steel portion OF the
stirrup shows that it belonged to lady's sad
die. The shaft whore tho romans were found
was sunk IN 1853, None Of the old residents
OF Silver City remember the Disappearance Of
any person from that locality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Alexander Schmitt. who keeps candy store
at $40 East Eleventh street. advertises In the
German papers that he knows young women
and widows with fortunes who desire to mako
the acquaintance Of men with the intention Of
marrying.
Max Eisenberger. stool pigeon. paid Sch mitt
a visit yesterday afternoon. Max said he
wanted u young woman for n wife with 81 900
In her own name Schmitt told Eisenberger
that he would charge ST. first
EisenbrIrCeir said lie did not have the money
and would call again. Before he left he ask cd
Sohmitt to sell him bottle OF beer. Srhmitt
did so. and Eisenberger then gave a signal and
Detectives Hook and MHllon came into the
place and arrested Schmitt for selling beer
without having a license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Ou:witt-d by q SIoon-hiner.

When Jack Roper WAS called in the lnlted
States Court thism orning he arnsenni pleaded
guilty to working in an Illicit diStilery,
With a number OF others. he was sent to one
side to await sentence:
Working in an Illicit distillery is nothing but
a misdemeaner. while operating distillery IL
ROper knew this and entered his p ea to work.
Ing In the distiery. which was accepted.
"How long did you work 7" asked the Judge
when tho man stood up for sentence.
.Oh. bout a week. reckon"
Whose distillery was it"
My own" .
The Judge locke puzzled. but all he could
do was to give him n two months sentence for
working In an Illicit distillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Justice Jackson OF the Supreme Court grant
ed an order yesterday appointing r. S. Hayes
n CO. receiver with Fl. NJ Conner OF the Central
Railroad and Banking Company OF Georgia.
Capt. Hayes has been in railway service since
1867. when he was made assistant engineer of
the Erie Railway. From 1870 unit! 1888 he
was connected with the Gould system in the
southwest. Within that period he was at diff
International and Great Northern and First
Vice, President OF the Missouri Pacific. Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Texas and Pacific;
Wabash Railways. Since 1888 no has been
President of the st. Paul and Duluth and New
last autumn director Of the Richmond Ter
mnal. Richmond and Danvilln: and East Ten
nessee. Virginia and Georgia Railway compn-
mnal Executive Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

ment on that OF the old theatre It extends
along tho whole length OF the auditorium. on
the Sixteenth street side, and opens with
many entrances into the theatre. The stage is
large. and we'll stocked with scenery.
The play chosen for the opening is the Two
Captives" OF Plnutus This play was given
by tho st Francis Navier students In May.
1890. Tho translation of tho play was the
work Of five students, of the college. each OF
whom rendered an act. The translators were
stuart N. Clark. James p. Glynn. Hugh Quinn.
stephen s. Blake. and John g. Thebon:
Mgr. Satolli will be the guest Of honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
CREE ,HALGE NOMINA TED.
The Massnchusetta Republicans Name
Their Ticket in Convention nt Roslon.

The Massnchusetts Republicans Mime
Their Ticket In Convention nt BOSTON.
Boston. Oct. THE Massachusetts, Repub-
lican State Convention was called to order In
Music Hall this forenoon by Chairman Wins
low OF the State Committee. The Hon. Will
linn A. Bancroft OF Cambridge was named
for President. The sentiments in Mr. Ban
croft's speech which awoke the highest en-
thusiasm were those relative to temperance
legislation. and there was also loud approval
OF Mr.. Bancroft's structures upon trusts and
combines.
The Hon. George D. Robinson reported the
platform. 1t approved the attempt to repeal
the Sherman Silver law. came out "squarely.
without prevarication or subterfuge" for pro-
lection. declared, against the repeal OF the
Elections law. and denounced lynchings.
The Hon. A. A. Pillsbury nominated tho
Hon. F. Y. Greenhalge for Governor. and he
was selected by the Convention with acclama-
ton. The Hon. Roger Wolcott for Lieutenant
Governor. the Hon. William NJ. Olin for Score:
tary OF State. and the Hon. John W. Kimball
for Auditor OF Accounts were renominated ny
exclamation. For Treasurer; Henry u. Phil
named for Attorney-General
Mr.. Greenhalges speech OF acceptance was
received with enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

READING, Sept. 24.-An indignant mother
who saw her lU-yenr,o old daughter. clad in gor-
geous tights. practising n somersauIt, has no
She says not only hor daughter but n numler
of other girls Of that age, have been engaged
sells. It appears. meet for rehearsals in barns.
and are under the instruction OF couple Of
men, They intend to make tour OF the
small towns OF the State. All wenr tights. it
seems. and this one girls mamma was shocked
at her daughters appearance. Tho police are
tender mailens to feel at home in the skirt
less costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
One Screamed and On. Dldu't.

FTOnl M N1TTH0 J0HFIW.
Two young married men in the Salem OK.
cursion to Newport last week played rather
the long tunnel at Fix City each was sitting
with tho others WIFE They agreed TO ex-
change seats in the long tunnel and each kiss
his own wife. Well they did as agreed. One
OF the young women screamed terribly and at
tracted the attention u the whole car, and all
had n hearty laugh at her expense when the
light broke In upon her. resisting fercely and
In her husbands arms The other one, kept
perfectly still. and she and her husband had
good laugh on each other when the light broke
on them. She said she did not know but what
it was her husband. and did not want to give
II AWAY Ii IL was not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
professor OF elocution. and the literary part
under tho supervision of the Rev j. f. y.
O'Conor.. professor of philosophy.
Eollowipr la the caHt.
The New York, Pcunsy'vsnia md Ohio
Sues THIS Time In Western Court.

The New York, Peunsy'vansn ana Ohto
Sues THIS Time In n Western Court.
CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. Suit was brought in
the United States Court here yesterday 10y the
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Railway
Company against the New York. Lake Erie
and Western Railway. John King and John q.
Mccullough receivers. The com plaint sets up
that the New York. PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio WAS
Leased BY the Erie and that the defendants
had deliberately after pted to wreck the prop
erty ny wasting material and non; payment OF
Erie in the hands OF receivers was II part
OF tho schemc. and that the terms 81 the lense
had been violated. Rent 10 the amount OF
the court was asked to compel the receivers to
operate the leased line according to contrnct.
same a lion on the property and franchises In
the receivers hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Abraham Meyers. disappointment.

Gloom thick as fog of the Fishing Banks
struck the corridor of the Tombs and wound
around the Egyptian columns yesterday
morning. when Abraham Meyers. OF the law
firm OF Blake and Sullivan made his appear
ance. Mr.. Meyers WAS an applicant for the
Jerusalem consulate. and when he learned
that the post had gone to a Missourian. his
diplomatic suavity forsook him and he said
Il guess Tins no longer persona 0r9td at
the White House; had his assurance that
every preparation to go to Jerusalem. where
was born Hereafter / shall lot the office seek
the man."
Mr.. Meyerss application WAS endorsed by
Recorder Smyth. Judges FitZsmons and
MARITIME Register Levy. Pol ice Justices Diver.
less prominence. He recently brought many
IN embers of the Garfield Republican Club into
the Democratic column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

on Thursday evening, He will occupy Ea!sed
chairs md will be saiuted In Latin verse by .
young boy from the preparatory department.
While Father Pardoe was In Chicago It oc-
Cured to him to have the play also produced
there. He made the proposition to the man,
the play will be given In Music Hall on Oct ~
and 20: Several OF the INSTRUCTORS nnd about
fifty OF the students OF 81 Francis Aayiers
production.
Fourteen students appear In the play The
scenic preparation and dramatic training were
unde the direction OF the Rev. NJ. Mccarthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
HI. Skull, Fractured Ia i. Row Over 90 Cents.

Patrick Tourney plumber OF 226 East
Hghty-ninth street. had his skull fractured
iast night In a dispute about 90 cents with
cornelius Breen. his employer.
Ireen lives at 243 Fast Eighty-third street
snd has shop at l.Gl1 Second avenue. Last
ihisht lie paid Tourney S37 wages due. and
tourney made claim for 80 cents. which he
work done.
ordered c Ton no ,naTn T1 b nnd hna'y breeh
tnat w By throwing an iron bar at him. The
u. .ar Pr me man over the left eye and broke his
si,aT- lie was sent to the presbyterian Hos
p'a' and Breen was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Not Read From tn. Puipit.

from The ANHnv Morning EIprea-
Lat Sunday Catskill groceryman, who is
prominent in one OF the village churches.
hunaod his pastor notice to read from the
,iignant when service was concluded. without
his announcement being read. The minister
notice TO find the following on the paper;
DEAR SIN: Please find enclosed So for
which send me basket OF peaches II they arc
pounds Of good goldfish"
The groceryman had been o little careless
and got his papers mixed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
A 1Ar1x Par IN EseIrsH.

To Ne Given By Studeute OF 81 Frnucis
Xnvfer's Here and In Chicago.
The new theatre attached to st. Francis
Xavler's College In Sixteenth street.-The old
one was burned In January last-wil be opened
on Thursday evening next. 1t will seat 1.20O
persona The coloring Is q delicate shade OF
tan. with trimmings OF darker hue. Electric
lights wreathe the columns. and are set In
clusters around the balcony and the pro-
aceninn arch. Tho foyer Il q great imnrova-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Killed by "a street Oar.

Mrs. Theresa Thru Of ~ Morris street at
TEN pte ed to board sixth avenue oar at Frank
lin street and West broadway last night. She
stepped short OF the step and slipped. Her
body went under the ear and one wheel passed
over her chest She was taken to the Cham
Lvrs street Hospital. where she dise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Onsndaga county. First district DR.. George
j. Gladman; Second district, Thomas c. Do
range: Third district. Frank J. Kuntz. Demo-
Gratis $500
Rensselaer, county. Third di strict John j.
Cassin Dem rat. renomnated
. Orleans County-Harry o. Jones Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
state lie dq,nrt-r- Open Tomorrow.

The Democratic campaign will formally be-
gin tomorrow. state headquarters will be
fourth street, which is tho annex to the Hoff-
man House. Secretary Charles De F.eest will
ha