davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
ISSoFING BEGGAEs ARRESTED.
They Haunted FInh Avenue Houses Aad
SwOrs at the servants.

SwOre at the SerVantr.
Thomas Walsh and Thomas DAILY. who said
that they lived in Bowery lodging houses. were
held in the lorkyills Police Court yesterday
for trial in default of bail on charges of va
grancy They were arrested in front OF tho
house Of Theodore Seligman at 80 West Fifty
seventh street, at which they had presented a
begging letter
For a long time complaints have been COM
ing in on Police Captain Reilly OF the East
FiHy-flrst street station OF house to- house
beggars who have been annoying people on
Fifth avenue and the neighboTinE cross
also been reported. and the police have sus-
pected that the beggars were responsible Tor
some Of them.
When Walsh and DAILY were searched Ietters
were found which in some eases purpOrtsd 10
be letters Of recommendation and In others
10 persons OF more or less prominence A letter
was found on Walsh which shovel conciusiys.
Is that he hat caused great annoyance In one
quarter At least. lt Was from Mrs Eugene
Kelly Of S3 Vest fhty-hrst street. Ii read:
MA "f no Hudst We al beard Won clTsiS IN,
door few IA ghts ago. send back your Letter rT IN
fsgri.s- or Auy other matter you viii H. nun i
a. nave a. krd the police 70 l0uA alter yg 80 YOU
wtl 10 vel 10 keep ay from here
Mrs Kelly's houssksspsF said last night
that Welsh and another man had been aunoy-
irOm their country home Ia south Orange.
They swore AT the maids II they did not take
In their begging letters. and were 60 persist
ent IN their Annoyance that Mira Kelly was
obliged 10 write the letter In the hope "
frightening them AWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
DULGARIA'S HERO.
Imposing Funeral OF the Late Prince Alex.
ander In sofia.


SOFIA Nov. 2G-Prince Alexander OF Batten-
bsrg's body arrived this noon at Tsaribrod. on
the frontier. 1t was received by the aidss-de-
camp of Prince Ferdinand and Premier STAN
bouloff and the officers of the National Assem-
bly,. As the body passed the boundary line q
company Of infantry on the station platform
saluted, After the religious rites the funeral
train proceeded Ia this city.
Prince Ferdinand, with his military and
civil suite AMI host OF notables. m at the body
ct the station. Premier Stamboulof made an
eloquent address. after which the cofiin was
removed; The senior officers OF the First In
fantry Regiment. which bears the dead
Princes name. deposited the colin on the gun
carriage. The procession was long and im-
posing.
The Princes charger followed the comm
Then came Prince Ferdinand between Prince
AlexandeT's brothers The Princess Ferdinand
awaited the eoTtdge at the cathedral A re-
auism was sung. and tins body was then placed
temporarily in the Church Of St. George, where
another service was held and Prince Ferdinand
delivered brief GRAFTON. The bulgarian
troops which took part In the procession alter
ward deiled past Prince Ferdinand and PTlnce
AleXandeI's brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Wan, MeK,.r.y to sp..E In A,asaa.,

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Now 2d-In view OF the
dissatisfaction felt by the iron and coal men OF
this district at the reported action OF the Ways
and Means Committee in Washington in plae-
ing these articles on the free list many Re-
publicans have circulated petition asking Gov
NoKlnlsy to address voters here at an early
date on nrofertion. II Was believed that the
iron men would ign 4 freeliy 6 but not cor
porals guard Of .hi%a With seSsH the 4sti
siGners almost entirely Republicans IL is
believed that Gov. Mckinley will come, and
mis- is suDnosed To De an effort to work up a
Mckinley Presidential boom In Alabama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
SMUGGLED IN a BIBLE.
Two Murderers Secured Means 10 Make
Rude I'm pieme nt- to Eject Escape.

Two Murderers Secured Means to MAKE
Kuds Impie m-nt- to Eject Escape.
PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. Now 26.-Luther Court
ney and Henry Taylor two murderers who
will be hanged on Dec. Is. made an attempt to
break jail early this morning. Shortly after 1
o'clock the taller was awakened by cries OF IRE
from the murderer cell Fearing to trust
himself alone. he ran out for assistance and
got half dozen belated citizens. who accom-
panied him to the cell The interior was filed
downward, nearly smothered. When taken
out 1t was found that they had sawed on the
leg irons with which they were chained to the
floor.
Courtney. after recovering said that they
had fashioned a case knife and a corset stse!
Into saws and after three hours work had
sawed of the irons. They then set fire TO the
bed clothing In their cells. intending to kill
the jailer with the iron bolt when he entered
and then make their escape. This In the
second ATTEMPT they have made to escape.
The knife and matches were smuggled to
them in Bible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
n. Ems.rG. in ,A. sluuL Inda.,ry.

OAKLAEp. III, Nov. 26-Eliiah T. Pence is
preparing to fence in his 3OO-acre farm for the
purpose OF rearing skunks He says that
sRunks breed so rapidly and the skins are 50
valuable that his project will be one Of the
most profitable in the country. The fence will
be live feet high and run two feet into the
ground TO prevent the skunks burToWing out
lie wants 1000 skunks to begin with and says
that thsJ will produce 400 In nino weeks.
The skins average fifty cents each. Hayden
Scott will be EN- ploysd to kill the animals and
prepare the skins for market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

wAsmSsros FORECAST ToE sosDAE
For New England. fair. followed by rain or snow By
Tuesday morning; slight rise In Temperatures; winds
shifting to east
Eor sIasrH NrS York PeaAsgFSdaf4 Ras Js1H9g
aAd Dell.sus mir ths morning. dniAS IL
high; LighHV lsarBlsr; east etHtL
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and virginia
fair in the morning threatening weather and rain dur
ing the evening or night warmer east winds
For West Virginia. western New YorE, western Psna
sylvAniA and ohio Increasing eoudinsSs With rain
SNOW: sastsrly winds increasing in force; slightly
warmer in northern portion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Jor1IyGs AHOUr ToWN.


Sixty ono Ut ATTV7FH , III IHF|
On boarI me french liner "a B-siAgns from Havre
ubIr6 s,rrit 81 AS H'ghf Mue AylbA tbs EupraLO
Wua h % Ing rug tEr opera 'ehsnn here this tan
and sigurF 4algl AauclurIl, the nuslcal director
Tue holy 90 pa.Urk ksuurly. q WAIIrT IN thr FlAEA
Hotel Was found tn tHs EAst River AZ Thirty nrst
srs-l on SATURDAY. night card Identified a. and has
kuuw Of his fate through thg resulting
ulutres made b. Keeper NLts ot the Aorgus
Bartralomew Casey driver % a green car vas held
IN uslAuI 10 al'lO uall Tor EXAMINATION on chars
q IrcAtsss arNng b{ Justice ooEhis In ths EsseE
hArEot Court Yesterday nOrnina CAAey's car
aud seriously injured taldUr WsiEa Lftsen year
cd Boy. Nho llVss AL AVeRus Ths boys iRiuEiss
ngt mortAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
L.. IA. Cot 70 lor Them As.I..

Frederick Lee hostlsr from Kentucky. has
got il again: the police do not know which
rabies or alcoholism. Last Wednesday he was
bitten By dog while passing through Forty
third street. near Eighth avenue. The pc
euliAr symptoms developed suddenly.
His friends sail rabies. the police corrooo-
rated tie DIAGNOSIS. he believed II and Was
tore said alcoholism. They kept him iu the
alcoholic ward a short time and then let him
90 Last hight he began TO have plOre sym
tOms and he Is In Bellevue AEaiR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
REORGtSIZED POPULISIs.
They Win TAX. Their staad O. the sisgis
Issue Of Free silver Coinage.

KANSAS Cry, Kan. Nov. 2d-At Populist
meeting held here on Friday Jerry Simpson
was charged 10y the faction that is loyal to Gov.
LewellinG with being the father OF the move
mont against the Governor new party II to
be formed to make its stand on the single is
sue OF tho free coinage OF silver.
all the socialistic or semi-socialistic theories
which played so impOrta Mt a part In the forma-
ton Of the ropust PARTY are to be thrown
aside and the new party Is to DO a silver party.
nothlnG more nr I.ss Inc iuea. says well;
carry the silver states from tho first. and unite
all the friends Of silver regardless OF their
views on any other subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

The high pressure with clear cold weather. 10
now moving eastward on the Atlantic coast and viii
be followed by somewhat higher tsnpsrAturss and
unsettled conditions. and possibly rain Thers IL .
OF considerable energy and extent travelling
eastward from the Mississippi Valley states Warmer
weather precedes and much colder weather follows
this disturbance Il was trine colder In this city
yesterday morning. but slightly warmer in the after
noon; highest onicsl temperature $50. lowest 2oe;
average humidity 81 per cent: wind southwest.
changing to northeast At night. average velocity
miles hour; weather clear.
The Thermometer At Psrry's pharmacy In Tvs SOS
building ed the yesIsrdA fooWsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Ano,Lsr OF BIouars wItuss....

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Anotner section OF
the Blount report was given out to-day. 1t
was an account OF the affair OF Jan. 16 and OF
the events which led up TO the revolution and
The dethronement Of the Queen. written for
shal and Chief Of Police. Its statements and
eOnclu sions are In substance those adopted By
Mr.. BlOunt in his report already published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Italy sud Her Array.

LONDON. Nov. 2Z.-Ths Times correspondent
in Paris says he has learned from Trustworthy
sources that Count KAlnoky when at Mona
assured King Humbsrt that Germany and
Austria would not object 70 ItAly's reducing
her army by two corps. as they preferred an
ally with less military strength II the differ
snce would result in placing her finances on a
more solid basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
THE WAR IN RIO HARBOR.

Il IL Denied that tho Rebels Have Captured
Fort LaaEe.
PARIS. Nov. 26-Sonhor Guanabara. formerly
Brazilian Deputy. received from Rio de Janeiro
to-day a despatch denying that Fort Laage had
been captured
On Saturday tho forts batteries bonn barded
the vessels at Fort VilleEagnon. says the de-
spatch. and did them great damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
WL.rs Hs.lsraa,,. 30. M.r,.

A N.-II'5o. las Wooster street Joseph PstrsE
PN.-2'30. % NssirJ street, damage g.; 2;So 10
Canal street, : BAfrA damage $500. $50 20 West
Tw.nty.ninth street Julia Crapus damage $40 go
~ Lziaht sIrvst Henry Mcldly damags inning sO5
IOS AttornsE street. ELAa FaFtuAg jaInaEs IrtilnE
3O n Spriag street hssi Sai6itta, daniass s.a1:
100 Wet Broadway, Roberta No damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

ROME. Nov. 2G.-Ths Pope celebrated mass
this morning before tiitY members Of his en-
touTage and aitrTwaTd held a reception Of
Cardinals aud bishops, lie was apparently In
good health. !
Plgrimages 20 the Vatican which had been
arranged 10 take place in January, have been
postponed until February that they MAY then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
nslgIaa woman sanragl.t. Fan Out.

BRUSSELS. Nov. 2d-Ths WomAn's Rights
League, formed in 1901 TO agitate for woman
hood suffrage, is threatened with disruption.
men Ia the league accused the women OF lack
ing energy in Spreading the propaganda.
The most conspicuous i. omen In the league
told the men they were too dctRtorial. and
that. unless they assumed more modest tone
in debate. the league must he rsOFganized for
women only hot debate followed and the
meeting brokr up In q hubbub. The three
leading women IN the league have sent In their
TaEiRnHtlOuE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Mayor GiIroy at Hts GraaddasEhtsr's
Christening.

Tho little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Mulqueen and granddaughter OF Mayor GIL
roy was baptized yesterday at the homo OF her
parents, ~ West 10th street. The Rev. John
J. Keogan. rector Of the Church Of 1t Thomas
the Apostle. at llSth street and 81, Nicholas
Mrs. Gilroy acted as godparents, The child
Was christensd Estolle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
NJ rou,.npIats. GoIaE Iato PolIus.

District Assembly 40. Of the KniEhts OF
Labor. which Is on it's last legs. held meeting
yesterday afternoon at 52 Union square. where
building up the order. TWAS decided that the
only way OF reyivinG interest was to cut
loose from trade union methods and 20 into
politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

BUENos AYREs. Nov. 26.-The police have ar
rested several European Anarchists who are
on close terms with the Argentine Radicals
The prisoners are said to have AvOwed their
intention 70 use dynamite on the public build
inRk here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
tn. ssr.i.a lIIul.,ry ResIsus.

BELGRADE. Nov. 26-The ServiAn Ministry
has resigned. alleging as a reason their dis
agreement on the tarif question with Austria.
tions.
The King has refused to accept the Cabinets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Notes Of Foreign Happ..I.n..

Mr.. BAlfouF who has been confined IN bis
bed ~ illness for several days. is recovering
rapidly
The Austrian steamer Scent Laszlo, Capt
been lost on the cast Of Portugal No details
are given she was Of 800 tons burden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

The pleasant favor gentle action, and soothing e.
fects syrup OF FtEs. wien In Desd a4attVs and
N tie father mother b coStiys blous trr mu.t
graufying TssaltH tol0g IL be u ths bcst
family Teusey knOUu. and ever faLaly sL0u!d AVE
bottle On hand-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

Pubiie Meu who, rhsy say. Poisoned the
E-Peror's Mind Against Bin-Aeeuss-
tions that viii MAKE = s,r Tsroushout
the E-Pirs-The Opposition 70 Csprivi
showing StresRth-Aa Africa. Dispute
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-11
FOR NORTH BEACH
Fairs Seawall Passes the
Supervisors.
THE MAYORS BACK MESSAGE.
He Scores Chinese Laundries and
Casual 0rading-The Side En-
trance Ordinance Referred.

At the meeting of the Board Of Super
visors last evening all Of the mem bers were
present Early in the evening Mayor
Ellertdisappeared to attend the Midwinter
Fair meeting. and his place as presiding
officer was taken by Supervisor James.
There were many ladies in the audience,
showing the large amount of interest
taken in the matter of the ordinance for
closing the family or side entrances of
saloons. Their mum bers constantly in
creased. and they were evidently wonder
ing why the matter so important to them
did not come up.
Finally Supervisor Denman CALAMITY
arose and explained that the ordinance in
question had been referred to the Health
and Police Committee. which would con-
slider it on Friday next.
The Mayor returned without his an
proval orders 1868. 1854, 2655, 2657, 1863,
1880. 26H2, 1864 and 1865, establishing grades
on MOulton avenue, Spreckels avenue,
Flood avenue, Cortland avenue. Mangels
avenue, San Jose avenue, Pennsylvania
avenue, Filbert street, Eighth and Ninth
avenues and Joost avenue, on the ground
that the plan contemplated did not relate
to the sewerage plan Of the city as a
whole. The Mayor recommended that the
Board Of Engineers should be allowed to
follow out the plan accompanying his
VetO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-11
Recent Divorces.

Frances T. Conlon has sued for divorce
from Peter w. Conlon. on the ground of
the latter's habitual intemperance and will
full neglect. She asks for the custody of
their 13-year-old son.
Judge Levy has ordered Douglas True
to pay his wife S25 month alimony pend
ing the divorce proceedings recently insti-
tuted by the wife.
Judge Hebbard has granted M. de Saute
a divorce from E. de Saute because of her
habitual intemperance.
Antonio CodlegIia has obtained divorce
from Mary Codleglia for wlllful ueserton.
Judge Trout has granted Rebecca Posia
divorce from William Posia for extreme
cruelty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-11
-SaAsszsasE-

the statement was not forthcoming and
upon being pressed Walker assumed an
air of injured innocence, and asserted
loftily that he would submit his statement
in due time. He hasn't been seen since.
On Friday a warrant was obtained for
his arrest, but so far the books show the
extent of the embeZzlement TO be about
$4,000 1t is now certain, however, that
this sum will not be largely increased.
Some idea of the mans persuasive
aowers may be gained from the fact that
he obtained loan O. 5000 from the man.
ager of the Columb ian Company and $500
from his brother-in-law.
Some time ago Walker married a widow
with three children. but they profess lack
of knowledge as TO his wherea bouts. His
wife thinks, however, that he has gone to
New York,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-11

If every school did the same there would
be over 200 teachers consolidated out"
Superintendent SWEET informed the
meeting that he did not believe that any
more than twenty-five or thirty teachers
would be consolidated out" He said the
School Department must be economically
run this year, as it had received $50, 900 less
than last year. The various principals
were instructed to exercise reasonable dis
cretion in the reception or the retention OF
pupils outside Of their districts.
They were also given discretion In the
matter of what teachers should be "con-
soldated out" The rule is that the last
teachers appointed should 20, but this is
not arbitrary.
President Hyde told the principals that.
all things being equal. the teachers having
parents to support should be given the
preference.
The applications of parents for the re-
tentiOn Of their children in certain schools
should be made TO the board in writing,
and every case will be considered
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-11
This decides that the work will go for

WaTQ.
In the matter of appropriatlng $50, 900
for establishing grades near Sutr0 Heights
Supervisor Denman objected to the princi-
pie of doing such work piecemeal and
without general correlation. 1t was eX-
pensive and unsatisfactory. On being put
to the vote the motion to establish the
grades was lost by one vote.
There was some opposition on the part
OF Supervisor Denman to allowing the
Coroner an additional janitor to keep the
Morgue clean. He protested against the
emergency fund being broken into, and
said the cry was always "mOre."
Supervisor stanton spoke In favor Of
having janitor He said a stenogIapher
was also necessary. He himself, when
Coroner, had TO paw the stenographer in
the cele brated and long Benhay0n case.
The jantor was finally allowed.
A motion to buy ten chemical engines
was met by an amendment from Super
visor Denman in favor of advertising for
bids. He was in favor Of competition and
the open market.
Supervisor Stanton had heard that the
one agent from whom it was proposed to
buy the engines was related to some of the
Fire Commissioners.
1t was said that there was only one firm
that could supply the engine, and the mat
ter was fin llv referred back to the Fire
Department Committee to have this Ques-
ton settled.
The following resolutions, orders. etc..
came up under the head of new business
and were disposed of as hereunder
stated:
Resolution awarding j. P. Mccormick
the contract for the construction of the
outlet of the Richmond district sewer sys-
tenn. Adopted.
Directing the clerk to advertise for the
proposals to furnish 500 hydrants for the
use of the Fire Department, to be carted
wherever the department may direct.
Adopted.
Appropratng $500 for the purpose of
enabling Boone & Ruef. attorneys. to de.
fend city suits. Laid over for one week.
Asking the License Collector to issue an
t-offlce license to Mrs. Creigh-
ton. Adopted.
Declaring the boards intention to estab-
lsh an intermediate grade on Iowa street
at point 400 feet south of Yolo at 10 feet.
Adopted.
Sustaining objections to bituminous side
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-11
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
The First Practice Game Under Bliss
Tomorrow Afternoon.

There was an enthusiastic gathering of
football players at the Olympic Club
rooms last evening.
Laurie Bliss. the famous halfback, who
has been engaged by the club to instruct
the members who will play ball next year.
was present, but said very little concern
ing the game.
The first practice game under Mr.. Bliss
instructions will be held tomorrow after
noon at the Olympic athletic grounds
twenty-five members of the club signi-
fed their intention last evening of being
present at 3 O'Clock. when game will be
called, and as there will be others who
could not attend the meeting of last even
ing who will also be present Mr.. j. B.
Sh errard, whoshas charge of the arrange
ments, is sanguine of selecting two good
teams from the gathering.
Mr. Bliss will remain in this city until
about the middle of next month, when he
will leave for the East TO instruct another
team. Practice games will be held at the
Olympic Club grounds from now until the
time of Mr.. Bliss departure on Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-11
SCHEME.
Walker Reaps a Harvest
by Fraud.
The ENLIGHTENMENT of Funds by the
Accused Detected Through
High-Rolling.

The Columbian Development Company,
having offices in the Mills building is out
about $4,000, and it looks at present as if
the amount would have to be charged up
TO profit and loss account. This has come
about through the smooth dealings of
Samuel O. Walker, who, to use the ex-
preston of stakeholder in the company.
"for frigid GOODNESS in rascality takes
the cake"
Walker answered an advertisement In
serted in the local papers by the Column
Dian Company. and so impressed the
manager with his capability that be was
duly installed as solicitor. His recon-
mendations, be it said. were excellent, for
they were written by himself. Among
other things that he said was that he had
been one Of the heads of the firm Of Rand
& McNally of Chicago. Later-too late
as it happens-it transpred that he had
solicited for that firm and was discharged
for drunkenness
Notwithstanding the previous slips In
moral reetitude Oh his part, he proved a
capital solicitor and was placed in charge
of the Columbian Company's business
when the manager left for the East, about
two months ago. He was endowed with
no authority 10 collect bills or contract
bills, but it appears be has done both.
Systematically and very artfully Walker
began his scheme Of plumber. In order to
avert suspicion more thoroughly he had
pasted IN the directory over The company's
original address the following slip:
Columbian Development Co., Sam'l Q.
Walker proprietor. Rooms % and 46
Mills building" Any doubt cast upon his
responsibility was then averted. He then
proceeded to collect all the money owing
TO the company which be could possibly
persuade people to pay. When there
were no collections to be made he Dor
rnwed. Jacob Rauer, the money-ender.
was one of his victims, and 10 him he
hypoteecated contracts upon which he had
already collected.
Unfortunately for the perfect success Of
the schemer. the money he had appropr-
ated to his use burned in his pockets. He
wanted TO spend it, and so he frequented
the racetrack and bet heavily. News of
his snbord mates fast living reached the
manager of the company in Chicago and
he returned to the city last week. On
Wednesday Walker showed up in good
hnmor, and with perfect self-possession
said he would make statement of ac-
count on the day following. On Thursday