davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
THE oLD GUARD SATISFIED.
No Complaints TO Make Arninst Chicago
Hosp'taiity--Th Were Wen Treated.

No Complaints to Make Arninat Chicago
Mosp,taiity--Th~y Were Well Treated.
The Chicago Herald Of yesterday oditorially
criticises the failure Of Chicago military or
CARNATIONS TO extend social attentions to the
Old Guard. 1t says that the latter discharged
their social obligations with heartiness and
thorougbness that did them credit and added:
Their treatment wasa reflection on tho hospitality
OF Chicago and particularly that OF the local militia
Chnrshness toward invited guests Ia bird that comeh
home to roost aud Chicago miitiamen win do well to
cary their rations with them when they next have
occasion to visit the East.
Members OF the Old Guard have no COM
plants. At least. those who were at the rooms
in tho Hotel kensington last evening had no
criticisms. and only good words for the treat
ment received In Chicago. The Chicago Herald
seems to think that an elaborate entertain
ment should have been given. and was eErect,
ed. Landlord II. II. Brockway OF the Ashland
evening: think voice the sentiment OF al!
Of the ninety eight members Of the Old Guard
who went to Chicago when ] say that
all were well treated and well salts;
Grand Pacific Hotel. On the following day the
Hussars escorted us aronnd the grounds. ana
were at the hotel when we left to escort US to
thing like elaborate entertainment. for we ap.
preciated the fact that Chicago people haye
been busy all summe entertaining people. At
another time we might have expected more
but as It is all are well pleased so far As l
criticism or complaint" Other members Of
the Guard in the rooms last evening agreed
with Mr.. Brockway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Many Flower. for Gounod.

PARIS. Oct 26-The remains OF NJ Gounod
are lying in clapelle ordente. which is draped
in mourning and half filled with flowers
Among the tributes is the wreath OF violcts
sent by Queen Victoria. bearing the inscrip-
ton: token OF affection for the great
master"
A grand organ has been placed near the foot
OF Gounod's coffin. Beside 1t stand IN i'm
daire Between tho two candles lighting he
coffin Is a silver crucix. Over the foot OF the
coffin lie the sword and habit Of the French
twenty seven years. His decorations cover
two velvet cushionr. Two nuns are kneeling
at the coffin. aud will watch beside 1t all night.
Saint-Sa6Ds. the composer will play the organ
at the funeral
Hundreds Of men and women fled past tho
coffin TODAY. The majority Of them brought
lunches OF flowers. which they laid near the
body Wreaths and elaborate designs In
flowers have been received almost constantly
since morning by those having charge Of the
funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
The New Organ wa. Smashed.

CRAwFaRpsvILLE. Ind. Oct. 2G.-The two
factions in the Jackvllle Christian Church.
which have been wrangIng over the question
Of instrumental music Ia the church for two
years. havo come TO action On Sunday an Or
gan was introduced on trial. There was big
meeting. devoted principally to singing with
an accompaniment on the organ. The anti
orGanists said nothing. and. on the surface.
produced by that organ. But this harmony
was a nockery and q pretence. Late on Sun
day nght some one broke into the church. and
with an axe smashed the handsome organ into
smithereens. The trespass WAS not discovered
until yesterday. but 1t is openly charged that IL
is the worl: of the anti-Organlsts. Arrests and
prosecutions will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
WIN vaeclua.. the Telephone G,rr..

Chief Inspector Doty and his vaccinators are
going to use the lancet and quill on the girls
In tho telephone central stations and in the
big cigarette factories. He was making ar
rangements for the work yesterday and will
begin 1t in few days. Yesterday the elm
ployees in the Brevoort House. Hotel st. Marc.
in Cammeyer's shoe store. the Westcott Ex-
press Company offices; and In the stock Ex-
change were vaccinated.
Kate Roch. 80 years old. Of 421 Watkins
street. Brooklyn. was removed to the small
pox hospital. She had been sick for week.
and came to town yesterday morning to ask
her brother who lives in Rutgers street what
pitai. She rode there in Dry Dock and East
Broadway car. 1t was discovered at the hos
pital that she was suffering from small pox.
William Mcnamara 81 years old. Of 1876
Roosevelt street WAS sent to the smallpox
osptal from the Oak street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
A B,az. 4. tho Iad,a.. Bu,la,ur.

CHICAGO. Oct 2G-Bad weather seriously In.
terfered with the attendance at the Worlds
Fair to-day. Fortunately it was an or day 10
far as special features were concerned.
At . o'clock this afternoon fire was discov.
cred in the tower OF the Indiana buildin8.
Scores OF Hoosiers who had gathered in the
building rushed out In a panic. and 1t looked
promptly tearing ont the sheeting and demol.
ishing some OF the stun work. the ilremen soon
eXtinguished tho flames.
mark the progress OF California; mtdwfnter
exposition were formally inaugurated this
II. De Young OF San Francisco in the Audi
forum Hotel
Coal. grain. and lumber dealers will eele-
brate at tho Fair grounds tomorrow. and q
special attraction will be a parade OF cart
horses and street vehicles for prizes. |'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
News Note. from Mexico.

MEXJco. Oct. 2G.-The volcano at Colima has
had several slight eruptions OF late. and the
natives fear that large one may take place
shortly
Floods have done great damage at Tehuman-
tepec to The crops,
A cattle show will be held at Coyacan. In the
Valley OF Mexico on Oct. ~. 30 and 81. The
show is the first OF its Kind ever held in this
country.
About lao mountnineers. calling themselves
their way from Esperanza (VeraCr 10 Guer-
zero. They will no employed to search the
mountains for Gen. Neri. in case no is not
captured or does not surrender before they
get therg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Left n Trail OF T,nhr,ur coIn..

A man walked rapidly down Thompson
street late on Wednesday night to the tinkling
music Of q stream Of silver coins that were
leaking out OF a hole in his rocket. The man
didn't stop to pick up the money. Instead he
quickened his pace and presently broke into a
run. This excited the suspicious Of Detectives
Carker and Brown OF the Prince street station.
who gave chase caught the man. and took
him to the station house. :, His pockets were
pennies and q few bills were found on him.
The money amounted to about $50 In ALL
The prisoner hardly had time to give his
name as John Mccarthy OF AZ Hudson street
when in came Henry Harris to report that his
grocery at 80 Thompson street had been on:
It in small change. When the arrest OF Me-
earthly was related to him. he said that the
prisoner was undoubtedly the thief who robbed
HE store. and he appeared Yesterday as com
plainant against Mccarthy In jefferson Market
Court The prisoner was held for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
STOLE DRY GOODS BY WHoLEsILE
Two bold Thieves Arrested Yesterday for
Robblng the II. II. Clsnis Company.

Two Bold Thieves Arrested Yesterday for
Robblng the II. II. Clsnls Company.
For several days cases Of goods left on the
sidewalk In front OF the H. b. Clafin Company o
dry goods house. Worth street and West Broad
way. have been mysteriously disappearing.
Complaint was made to the Leonard street po-
lice station. and yesterday Capt Cross and De-
tective Kehoe kept n lookout around the place
to see what became OF the goods About
o'clock In the afternoon they saw two stout
men run across Worth street to the sidewalk
In front Of Ciafin'e: pick up q case OF dry goods
worth $500. carry 1t to the other side Of the
street. load 1t on truck. and start to drive off,
The two policemen stepped up and arrested
the thieves. They gave their names as George
franklin. % yenrs old. OF 81 Catharine street.
aud Thomas Muller. "a years old. OF 436 Grand
street Muller was recognized as a notorious
sneak thief AT the Tombs Police Court both
were remanded for examination. Later two
more men were arrested as accomplices OF the
robberS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Poor Lamb.

A decree OF separation obtained by default
by jennie II. Lamb against James 7. Lamb. Il
surveyor OF the Department Of Street Improve
ments OF tho Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
wards. was opened by Judge Gildersleeve yes
terday. The defendants brother. DIR. William
w. Lamb AYERS that Mrs. Lamb said she had
band. and that he need not heed 1t. The hus-
band says he was sewing garment Of his
when she went out OF their house without say
ing word. She has not returned. and when
he went around to whore she Is living. 1913
Second avenue. with their daughter and only
child, to ascertain why they had left him. his
daughter he says. BACKED both his eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

This happened in the stable at 129 East
Eighteenth street owned by F. w. Dickman.
who lives around the corner on Irving place.
The stable. . broad. two.story. yellow brick
building. 10 on the north side Of Eighteenth
street. east OF Irving place. and opposite the
big brick building where hundreds Of girls
coIspire for the financial stringency which
affects so many nice young men-they make
candy for fashionable confectioner. The
stable has the usual double carriage door on
The ground floor. and over that the square
door which always suggests bales of hay.
Part OF tho ground floor Is occupied by John
spence, who looks after things In the neigh
The remainder Of the ground floor which is
the greater part OF it and all Of the loft, was
ant about six weeks ago when Frank Bostock
4 week In advance Of some animals with which
he proposed to earn few honest American
little girs-they are too little 10 be mention cd
in bic story except that they figure in IT
and a servant went to an Italian boarding
as OF course everybody knows. is near Gram
ercy Park. and that Is how. In looking about
for suitable place to temporarily Keep his
stable on Eighteenth street.
He rented the stable for ono month. possibly
ssrdine the character q tenants he wished to
place therein, When the steamship Boyie ar;
sa
lions. three kangaroo and a boarhound.. This
transfer was. made quietly. as befitted the
neghborhood to which the animals were
taken. Accompanying the animals came three
persons who were in the cast in yesterdays
tragedy: First and most important Of them Was
Bronco Boccaccio. He Is n man with history.
printed history. Therein it Is described-it
was written in England-that Bronco Was
born at Cape Cod. and. indeed. he speaks with
beany accent His father was Cuban plant
or says this account. and his mother Spanish
lady. Therefore" concludes the story. with
the geographical accuracy characteristic OF
English history. Bronco is an American"
Possibly he is. His features are, not like an
American Indian, and his complexion would
1T him for q Thompson street poker party. He
Is a man Of nerve. a quality required in his
business which is that Of training Lions.
Another ember OF the party was Pauline
Mana. also lion tanner. Indeed. it is said OF
her In the advertisements that she Is the
queen suoiugator Of the leonine kings OF
Aries JUNGLE" quite a royal party whom
Pauline and her pets get together. The third
member OF he party was Fred Ian. He has
a sawdust-ring name. but that does not
matter. He ia an understudy OF Bronco in
the lion tanning business. So those three, Mr..
BSo.stock. and Mr., ,Bostock's two pretty little
children. and all the animals being properly
introduced. you have the principal dramatis
persona, OF yesterdays performance. There
were others In the cast. great many thou
sands who can be classified as police. cranks.
frantic mothers. and populists-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

Miss Heptner Wanted to Marry. and Her
Stern Parent Objected for Tlne.

Stern Parent Objected for u Time.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 26.-I.aura Jane Heptnar
OF Elizabeth il =. She is spirited and comely.
and she wanted to marry Matthew Everly.
aged n. Her father wouldn't consent. and
seized her by the shoulder. He threatened to
order her from the house il she persisted in
wanting to marry Everly. She decided to marry
him. and together they went to got a license.
They found that they couldn't get it without
the fathers consent.
Then Miss Heptner decided on retaliation
She enlisted tho eympathies OF Secretary
Dorante OF the anti cruelty socioty. who had
Mr.. Heptner arrested and brought before
Alderman Rafferty,. Mr.; Heptner wac indig-
draw the prosecution II he would consent to
the marriage with Matt. At first Mr. Heptner
said Go on with the prosecution" but finally
he gave his consent and there was q marriage
ceremony forthwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Killed In Exscu,,.s n Warrant.

WINFIELD, Kan. Oct. o.. Capt. II. II. Siverd.
nm old citizen Of this town. was shot yesterday
afternoon by Morgan Wright. o jolntist. He
died thirty minutes later. Siycrd was acting
serve u warrant on KID" Norton. also u
iointist Norton fought desperately and Siv-
ord was compelled 10 call assistance before he
the jail with his, prisoner. On the way they
met Wright. who drew revolver and fired, the
ball passing through Swords body Wright
ran. but was captured and lodged in !ail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

WALLACE GUARDING HIS PREY.
b or, Bostoek had no trouble in finding proita-
oF TSS * EnS
o!the Bostock children. and was kept in the
o o,agls 1911. But there wac no immediate
VEenlng found to show tho lions, They had
Mana. Mana sturdy young woman with a nose too
short TO be severe and not short enough to be
ssaucy. went to the stable and rehearsed her
Young but w 81 she 9s wbo w sp
iHSily rehearsals. So, when the pnsaspeet-
a nR nk aenizens OF Grsmercy Park were
MMsing scales in the neiehboring music rooms
piss Pauline in working costume was In n
r %ng wagon cage. siashIpg about at two
was stTl lions lions and reminding them that she
s me right o. the stable and Ia tho rear as You
Im'efed On the left. Ia a cage seventeen feet
onns.WeIe Three other lions. two females and
,,hho siace and the male two-thirds. That gives
t Inc idea that he wasia big brute and beast OF
otbRHGptance and distinction. and a description
ina n ON mas been reserved for the last. Here 10
lsrom.ia llaee. the, terrible untamable lion
hrllgesL finest full grown. black ma cd, foreAt-
VIII. ever seen in captivity--presented to be-
sss II1S audiences BY tho intrepid and daunt-
ao mere you have him. 1t il Just to his
hiss'SSS.y; however. to add that whom he rears
Tfant S 40 aloit y Is aye feet above his paws
"Ss ouoeaf audiences yesterday;
SJton alter this invasion Of the quiet neigh
Tie Uga, S9implaints began to DO made about IT,
wa Sa{ ioid tho police that the roars Of tho lions
npaatnghtened his young women that they were
t SsiS3,' - DO their work, Tho principal Of u
GiaHp,aaIJF ihE kindergarten complained that
int .eu parents were rapidly punging him
m ,G ono deoths Of financial distress by herding
' 'hldion lnr home niado =, II. C's. fear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Earl,.a Cold for New Yo,..

LONDON Oct 27.-Bar gold to the amount OF
100000 was sold for shipment to New York
yesterday.
Tho Times says In its financial article: 1T
10 somewhat risky rs yet to enter into engage
ments. as some people yesterday were inclined
TO do. on the assumption that other shipments
would probably follow i'm med iatey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
= Two Dane. Drowned In Jamaica Bay.

Christian Hinnansen and Hjalmar Hjerton.
two Danes. were drowned in Jamaica Bay
Tuesday while out sailing with four compan-
ions. The six men worked for the johnson
Railroad Signal Company. and boarded at
Morris Park. They hired sailboat and were
on their way down the bay when their craft
was capsized off Barren Island.
Hinnansen aud Hjerton were carried off by
the tide, while the others chung to the over
turned craft until rescued. Nothing was
known OF "a" drowning W Until the occurrence !nl
terday By Carl Abelstedt. Who was with the
party. Hinnansen was married and his family
live in Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Justice D,vver'. som. Engagement.

The advertisement in a morning paper yes.
terday OF the engagement OF James T. Diver.
eldest son of Police Justice Diver. and Miss
Lizzie v. Elwood. daughter of Capt. Cabbert
Elwood of 247 Madison street. was surprise
to both families and to their friends. Justice
they had no idea OF the engagement until tho
advertisement was published. bu. that they
could not bs found. He is Interested in a con-
tract with the Broadway Cable Company to re-
move ashes from its power houses, and Is said
to be quite well to do on his own account He
Is % years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Io Bcueula Offers n Reward for the Csptare
OF Selous.

CAPE Town. Oct. 2e.-Lo Bengula. king o
the Matabele. has offered reward for the
capture OF Mr.. Selous. the English hunter and
South African traveller. who has arrived att
Tati and will lead a British column against
the AlRtabele warriors.
The leading Dutch newspaper. Onsdnd. says
that Sir Henry Loch's insistnnce that he shall
have voice IN arranging the peace with the
Matabele is criminal Imperialism. The Jour-
nal appeals TO the public for such an expres-
sion OF opinion AS will CONVINCE the home
government OF the tendency OF the feeling at
the Cape In favor OF the chartered Company's
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Italians lombard n somali Town.

LONDON. Oct pa special to the Times
from Zanzibar says that a Second Lieutenant
Of the Italian despatch vessel Stafretta was
murdered by Somalis at Merkah. on the main
land. fOrty-n miles southwest OF Magadoxo
Tho staiietta subsequently bombarded the
town. which contained about 1000 inhabit-
who killed several OF the Somals concerne ed in
the murder. All the Somalis in the place were
disarmed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Attainment OF The ReIsh.rath Imminent.
L.boueher, on the M.,.b.,, War.

LONDON. Oct 27.-Henry Labouchere has
written o letter to the Daily Chronicle. quoting
from q South African newspaper favorable to
the Chartered Company several paragraphs
which connrm Mr.. Daviss story that Dr.
Jameson purposely provoked the trouble, with
the Matnbele.
He also notes that. Capt Lendy. who gave
the orders to fre on the Matabele at the Sep
tember meeting. was stigmatized in tho House
OF Commons. on ACCOUNT of previous murder
Gus assaults on Mashona valages. as muir
derer and assassin.
The member who thus named him was sgd
ney Buxton. now Parliamentary Secretary OF
the Colonial ONCE. Labouchere remarks:
:. 1t tells its own tale that the South African
Chartered Company continue to employ such
n man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
HTM4S DODGED HFMEN.
wherefore the Furics Pursue Him an
Lodge Him In Limbo.

wherefore the Furics Pursue Him and
Lodge Him In Limbo.
The courtship OF Hyman Weinstein and Sa.
rah Riebner began three years ago. Eighteen
months ago they were to have been married.
Two days before the wedding day Hyman. as
Sarah alleges. got from her $3.50 in cash. a
pair OF diamond earrings valued at $50. and u
St,5 watch and chain. On the wedding day she
got a letter from him saying that he loved her
no longer. and that lie WAS on the ocean. bound
for Germany
Hymnn. who had returned to New York two
months ago. WAS arrested yesterday and
lodged In Ludlow street Jail; being unable to
furnish $1,000 bail Miss Riebner asks the
court To- make Wenstein nay her $1,000 for
her damaged heart and purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
A CLsml.rs suaden D.ath.

henry C. Friest. aged 81 years. died sudden
Iy yesterday morning OF heart disease. at his
home 1o3 Duffield street. Brooklyn. He was
employed as a chemist In a wholesale drug
house In this city and. before retiring on
Wednesday, night had been much worried
over some chemical experiments in which he
had been engaged for several weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

Another complication is about to be intro
duced into the affairs Of the Toledo. Ann Ar
Dor and North Michigan Railway Company BIZ
applications for foreclosure under its divis.
ional IN ortGages.
Bills wore forwarded from this city yesterday
to the United States Court in Toledo praying
foreclosure under the first mortgages on the
following divisions: Toledo. Ann hrbor and
Grand Trunk; Toledo. Ann Arbor and Lake
ant. and Toledo. Ann Arbor and Cadillac
The application for the appointment Of Mr..
Joseph Walker. Ir as co:receiyer has been
The Lake Shore management has been con.
sidering the advisability Of making q trafd0
contract with the Ann Arbor road. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
brother. orb. Cx.r vI.,. Caruo,.

PARIS. Oct 26.-The Grand Duke SergIus a nd
the Grand Duke Paul. brothers OF the Gar.
who arrived here from Berlin yesterday.
visited President Carnot this morning Tho
visit was made by order OF the Gar who HAD
charged them to make the French President a
special visit OF courtesy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Irish DamasL Mills Shutting Down.

DUBLIN. Oct. 26.-Owing to a falling Off In
American orders the mills in Armagh that
weave the superior kinds OF damask are run
ming on short time Some mills In Lurgan
ma ing the same kinds of goods have stopped
entirely. Many hands have consequently been
thrown out OF work and there is much dstress,
The mills manufacturing the ordinary grade
OF damask have not been affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct. 2d-Two young men drove up
to John RudA's saloon. North Centre avenue.
yesterday afternoon, and at tho point OF re-
yolver commanded the proprietor to give up
the money from the cash drawer. 1t amount
ed to $40 The bbers then drove away. The
police were notified. and after a chase OF Ave
SnSnas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

The steam elevator on which Thomas Gray
lather. was at work fell from the second
floor to the sub-cellar. a distance OF forty feet,
In the new building at Fulton and Jay streets,
Brooklyn. yesterday. Gray was Killed. The
fall OF tho elevator resulted from the Insecure
fastening Of one Of tho blocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 2G.-Princess Beatrice. Princess
Aribert OF Anhalt and other persons OF royal
blood performed A Scrap OF Paper" before
Queen Victoria at BalmOral last evening. On
Tuesday u similar performance was given,
and this evening john Hares company played
comedy for her Majesty The Queen was
present throughout every play. and ksenly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
The Pope Pleased with the Catholic Uai-
yernItV

ROME. Oct. 2G-The Pope has boen exchang-
ing views with ishop Satolll. Papal Dele
gate to the Church In the United States. con-
corning the Roman Catholic University In
Washington. He has been irritated. 1t Ia said.
by the men who are instigating adverse criti-
cism o: the university. and will soon give Tho
institution evidence OF his support and satis-
faction with It's work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Bismarck Says "Fir.t Glass.

BERLIN. Oct. 2G-The Munich ARoemeine
Zsiiring. often inspired by Bismarck. says the
Prince described as first class" the appoint-
ment OF Gen. Bronsart Won Schcllen,Iorf to
succeed Kaltenborn in the Prussian War
Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

MADRID. oct 2e.-The United States cruiser
Chicago arrived at Barcelona to-day and en-
changed saiutes with fhe fort. The Captain
and officers landed and visited tho city an.
thorties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

PARIS. Oct. 2a-Le Jour says that Prime
Minister Dupuy has threatened to resign un.
less the Radcal element In the Cabinet be
eliminated. The paper adds that as matter
President Carnot. but that tho latter refused to
ncpept liz,