davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

Application was made Yesterday to Justice
1ngraham of the Supreme Court to vacato the
order for substituted service on Horace X
Thurber. who was sued as endorser OF note
OF the United States Book Company. Judg-
ment was entered against Mr.. Thurber on this
note on Saturday In favor OF the Continenta
National Bank OF Boston. On behalf OF Mr..
Thurber Lawyer IT. Appington said that Mr..
Thurber had been all the time In Fort Worth.
Tex. and that the banks attorneys might
have learned that fact upon proper inquiry.
He produced. as he said atfldavits Of nineteen
business men who had known Mr. Thurber's
whereabouts. Mr.. ApplinGton urged that the
bank had not used due diligence In seeking
impression that he had nbsconded. Justice
Ingraham said that the order did not convey
that idea. and Mr. Howard Taylor disclaimed
on behalf of the bank any intention to create
such an impression.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
BIO FAILURE Nv DENVER.
Ono or tho Largest I.oaning Agencies in tho
West Goes Under.


West Goes Under.
DENVER, Sept. S-Crippen. Lawrence h Co.
filed deed OF assignment this afternoon at
the County Clerk and Recorders office.
5. ii. STANDARD is appointed assignee. The
firm is one Of the largest loan concerns In the
city or In the West. 1t has done q business
running up into the millions.
No statement Of assets or liabilities has
been made. for the reason that the firm found
1t impossible to do so. The assets will reach
nearly n million. and the liabilities are thought
to be much less.
Tho firm have done an immesse business
throughout the State OF Kansas. Every county
in the State has taken loans from their
agency. Joseph j. Crippen and Henry Put
nam: two members OF the firm. reside here.
and MIR. Lawrence lives In Concord. n. Fl.
1t was only last March that the firm made
loan OF 100000 to the Denver Fire Brick
Company
The en- Embarrassment Of tho firm Ia owing to
loans in the East.
The money comes from that source but
failed to arrive when needed. Their chief
business has been with ditch companies.
ranchers. and others in that line.
inc assignment has been contemplated for
some time. the Eastern attorneys having come
west short time ago to provide for II. They
feared an avalanche OF attachments that
would be worse oil around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

Secretary Lamont is at the Victoria Hotel
Judge McAdam has granted limited divorce to
Johanna Ring from William Ring.
Inspector Mclaughlin resumed command OF the De-
tccte Bureau yesterday. lilo has been in tho Cats
ki!!s for three weeks.
Because aus Of the EeTT fever a, Brnnsw!Gt the MAJ
Grande. which went to Fefnaniina.
D%mpnt SnGthsT Of the s0E brokers who
viii apply for readmiss,on tho stock ExchsnS1t.
Edward 7. FITZPATRICK, leader Of the Tnmmany or
sheriff
Tho new grammar school No. 81 in 18TH street near
i is brick building with frontage of 40 feet on
Allen 4. Irvine OF 6oS Manhattan avenue, was yestef
house At lilo Central PARK mcnagerie '''A
Dr. Salvador dc Mendonca tho Brazilian Minister: hts
whose illness detained the Monster in this city. left
the Hotel Brunswlck last night for Washington
Capt Gully OF the tug Ida reports that. when twenty
nye miles soItnsast OF ne i!IEpn Ia y"ssId.y he
and also the papers and license OF the tux rarsmAn
ssp'smen who are are T,S5ssed in aTransms for
'hqs hs winch rot
cadets camped be had for he uss Of the seventh
Ghe%so 'A0O1 'HA' ''N''' '''''"'' - ~ W
Asssmblyman Jane. II. Soutnwor'a of tho Th,r.
teenth district Is ont Of the race t0r the TamnaLY
Hall nomination for Cirll Justice TO succeed John
been lett Tor "s"rn IL Stner who The leaders say Is
slated for tn" nomination
Office at AIRY OF 5000. Mcdonald IL n me nher OF
the Tammany Hal General Committee from tho
Twsnty.eighth Assembly district and was tor n long
time a clerk Of the city Court. Chambers
Isna Dorsey. the cOorcd 1anitor OF Of houses
Fiity.tfth street. who arrested last week
charge of hitting Mrs Harris On the head with
discharged Friday in the iOrkvllle potco
Court lie said tho blow MAS given accidentally. Mr..
Dorsey is veteran OF the Mexican war,
John wynne Of 3os East lojth street. who was
stabbed IN tho log four days ago BY a thnaman whom
he had in an elevated railroad train
moved from the Presbyterian Hospital 10 Bellevue
sunday afternoon Yesterday II WAS said that erysI.
elias had aud 1t Is expected that Wynne Will die.
United states mail wagon driven by Charles Ia.
Yesterday AT eTnoOn, ma BY cable IInr
per hung OF the sea. landing on his back and
head. lie was taken unconscious. t. the Chambers
street ilOsnta. but WAS sent home within hour.
BENJAMIN Jaeger the motorman, WAS arrested
Tho Health officers removed Yesterday fron tho ten.
4"g West riftys" second stree: e. The small pos
hospital opheia McHowAn, aged u months and WI
liam MCGOWAN. aged "a years. making four eases
OF Ni 0oSeyeIt and Cornelius k"!eher OF ;i4d
Madison also taken to the smallpox hOspi'
tai yeNerday.
A Young woman who WAS arrested at Broadway and
Thiryhrd street asst night Tor intoNcatl ~, BEGAN"
hysercal In her Get IN he ThrtIeth street station
house. and when Matron okron wen. bnck to quiet
throat sergeant Lane was gong to handCuH her for
snety but promised nor 10 Law hands upon herself
again and in a few minutes she asleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
EMPEROR WILLIAM LEADS TEE Nus
SARS IN AN ATTACK ON GUENS.


Al the Head ofthe Coiunu He Captures the
Town In Fino StyI.--Choicrn Seems GO ne
Epidemic In HAMBURG ARsin-A Protest
From London Against the Noble Lords.
GuENs Hungary. Sept. 1a-This place to-day
is crowded with royal personages. military
officers. soldiers. and people from all parts
OF Austria Hungary. who have Assem- bled
either to take part in or to wit
ness the great army manPuvres now in prog
ress in the vicinity OF the town. Emperor
Francis Joseph last night gave q court ham
auet In honor OF Emperor William. the King OF
Saxony. and other royal personagos who are
present in the town Tho banquet was follow
ed by a reception that was attended by all
the high military officers and the members OF
the Hungarian Cabinet. all Of whom are In
Guena Capt. Helm. the military attach6 OF
the American Legation. will follow the ma
npuvres.
The scheme OF the manGuvres included an
attack upon this town by the army Of the
south. which is commanded by Field Marshal
Won Reinlandcr. and which consists OF two
The army OF tho north. consisting OF three
command Of Field Marshal Won Sehoenied.
s sse tSe al o the
%fn,s q 6ETsde nfa ,H5 and ths
m forming. drove the defenders out. and occu-
pied the place at noon. after a series OF bril-
liant attacks by the cavalry Emperor William
rode at the head Of the liussars. The success
OF the attack is attributed to his advice to em-
ploy great masses Of cavalr Try In the manuuvre.
Emperor Francis Joseph. Archduke Albert,
and the other Princes are with the retreating
army OF the north. Capt, Helm shared in the
charge led by Emperor William.
through Guens eventually and occupied the
villages OF Rathersdorf. Mannersdorf and
which they stil hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
THE TENTED CITIES FELL.
SEVERE WIND STORM SWEEPS OYER
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

Many Of the Settlers Leave Their Posses
ston.-The Sooner- Got the Bcst Lands
Know Very Well How 10 Keep Them.
ARKANSAS CRY. Kan. Sept. ia gale swept
over the Cherokee Strip to-day. lifting great
volumes OF the black. dry earth and tearing
tents away from their fastenings. Tented
towns were laid low by the wind. and little
progress was made by the army OF town
builders.
Thousands OF people to-day moved out OF
the land OF promise. Many have lost tho
prizes they raced for on last Saturday. but
many others who had undisputed possession
OF farms have abandoned their claims to re-
turn to their old homes Life OH the homeless
praires wns almost uncomfortable to-day, and
every tented city from the north to the south
line was teeming with dust-bcErimed thou
sands whose principal occupation seemed to
be to escape the effects OF the winds.
At Perry tho sooners have full but disputed
possession OF the business centre. and bust
ness men are being driven to the town Of
Wharton. a mile below. where the railroad
buildings are situated in the centre OF Indian
allotments. The Cherokces are almost giving
away lots to those who will erect buildings
and the railroad company ia encouraging the
abandonment OF Ferry in the interest OF Wharf
ton.
The line OF claim takers surrounding tho
land Office rivals in numbers the line that
awaited their turns ut the registration booths
before the opening. Reports coming in to-day
are all to the effect that the choice claims in
the Strip were al! taken by sooners.
Those who made the great race honestly on
Saturday found tho bottom lands all taken.
and in many instances men were at work
ploughing ground about houses half COM
pleted Of sod or boards. These sooners have
prohted by their Oklahoma experience 1t will
be impossible to convict them OF perjury this
time. They all will have their witnesses on
hand to swear each other out. and the man
who had the swift race horse will have no show.
because none OF his friends was with him.
Numerous prairie fires have been the cause
more charred bodies on which nothing was
found to identify them. have been discovered
on the prairies. Near Blackwell four quarter
sections were found in possession OF as many
sooners by the racers when they came in OH
their foam ed horses. The claims were
valuable. and the racers began to drive the
sooners away. A fight cnsued in which three
George Childs Valley Falls. 5. D.. aud James
SQuires. Hennessey Oklahama. all sooners.
large mass meeting was held here to night
and resolutions were adopted demanding tho
surrender to the civil authorities OF the soldier
who killed J. A. Hill at the line Of the Chillocco
Reservation on Saturday afternoon. The OIL
GERS Of the Third Cavalry persistentlJ decline
shooting. saving that In killing Hi he. was
simply oheying orders The remains OF the
dead man were this afternoon shipped to his
former home in New jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
IVES IN THE LEAD.
He Makes = Run OF 3Ot Against Roberts IN
the BIg Chicago Match.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Frank c. Ives won the
opening nights ray in his match ut English
billiards with John Roberts. Jr.. at Central
Music Hall to- night. by 1000 to oS3.
The match is for $500 side. 1000 points
n night for six nights The referee was Henry
Rhnes, and the marker Charles Matthews.
There was small crowd present
1t will be n case OF American skill against
the old English methods. Ives relies on his
nursing capabilities for big runs. while
Roberts expects to win by his superior
knowledge OF the game.
Ives was a 3 to l shot It looked. M to the
fltty-fourth inning. as IL Roberts had him bad
ly beaten. but the champion got the balls on
the rail and nursed them around the table.
cleverly jumping the pockets. aud ran out the
game.
The balls are In a nne position. and Ives will
probably start in tomorrow night with
another big run. The Americans big runs
to- might were made at nursing. Ives possesses
great flnesse and IL delicate touch. II he keeps
w his work Of to- night he will win the match
easily.
Roberts began to play first. and as his oppo-
nent's ball was not in play, he brought it back
into BALI from the side cushion. Ives scored
one for Roberts's miss.
Roberts played n careful game. but only
scored 10. Ives did not improve his advan-
taGe. The Englishman managed to collect / Z.
and then Ives followed with run Of %. Both
men seemed to be fustered little. Ives
missed an easy shot. but aferward made II.
Roberts followed with run Of AZ
In the next four innings Roberts ran n, his
the, American champion in nursing the
halls Ives got the three balls against
the top .cush ion: and after scoring "a he
HwnE in the s Hs So and
have scored Indefinitely but for the fact
that the. balls were frozen near tho
loft pocket, and had to be spotted.
total rtom 1854 to 2Sl At this close Of the
twenty; Sc second inning the score stood: Rob-
Roberts seemed to piay an easier game than
ton when the red ball was in balk. scoring
eight by the losing hazard. and then missed q
carrom. He lost several chances to nurse tho
balls.
From the twenty second to tho thirty second
inning mother man made any big score Ives
during that time collecting As and Roberts
l9:S leaving the totals as follows: Roberts.
Roberts next made run Of 81. stopping .
moment at %. MS the white balls were frozen.
The EnEli man succeeded where Ives had
failed previously. Instead OF playing the car
rom Roberts chose the losing hazard, going in
Ives made run Of ia in the forty.seyenth
inning by nnrs ing along the rail. Until tho
ilfty-iourth inning Roberts had a comfortable
64;
Tho American champion then began a big
run that gave him the game by skilful play
ing and delicate nursing he jumped the pock.
cts and drove thespheres round the table.and
marker announced "304 and game" In his
half Roberts had made 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
CHOLERA IN HAMBURG.
Portugal Raises the Quarantine Against
New York.


LONDON. Sept 1S.-The Hamburg Cholera
Commission publishes tonight tho fact that
five deaths from cholera have occurred there
since Saturday. and there are now four cases.
The disease is attributed to ships from in
fected ports.
The appearance OF cholera as an epidemic In
Hamburg was kept secret yesterday and Sat
urday by the authorities. The announcement
to-day OF the outbreak has caused great alarm.
All the deaths occurred in the suburbs Of ST.
George and St. Paul. The origin OF the In
lection has not been ascertained.
LISBON. Sept. 1S.-The health authorities
have raised the quarantine against vessels ar
irving from the port Of New York. which had
the appearance of cholera IN Jersey City. The
decree declares that both New York and Jer-
sey City are free from cholera
THE HAGuf. sept. Ia Workman OF this
is the first case OF the disease that has oc-
Cured here this season.
CAIRO. Sept. ia death from cholera oc-
Cured here today.
and one deaf were reported here yesterday:
In Palermo there were fifteen fresh cases and
nine deaths in the twenty.four hours ending
at midnight. In Leghorn five fresh cases and
two deaths were reported yesterday.
DR. JENKINS HAS AN ASSISTANT N HAMBURG.
DIR. Jenkins. Health Officer at tho port OF
New York. received yesterday the following
cablegram from DR.. Nash. an assistant who
had been sent to Hamburg in view OF the like
lihood that cholera would again become cpl
demic there this year:
Nine cases OF cholera. with hve death, In Hamburg
since Sept. IL. Cover particular. later. pr H.s"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
NEWS FROM THE VATICAN.
The PoPe Writes to Satolii Anne ricau
Religious Quotations.


Religious Quotations.
ROME. Sept. 49, The Pope has sent letter
to Mgr. Satolli the Panal Delegate to tho
United States. in which his Holiness treats Of
American religious questions. Among other
things referred to in the letter his Holiness
gives expression to tho satisfaction he feels at
the union of the American clergy that has
been completed through the efforts Of Mgr.
Satoli.
On Sept. 20. the twenty-third anniversary OF
the occupation OF Romo by Italian troops tho
Pope will order an extraordinary collection
throug bout Italy for Peters Pence fund. The
collection will be ordered rs a protest against
the anti Church policy Of the Government.
Signor Santamara Minister Of Justice and
Ecclesia silica! Affairs. has resigned his office.
The reason for his retirement is that he Is
not in accord with the Governments plans for
reopening the conflict with the Vatican. In
view Of the increasing symptoms Of hostility
tributed to the Pope's friendship toward
France the Vatican is again considering ar
rangements in regard to the Pope's exile from
Rome. 1t has already applied to Spain on the
subject. 1t may be rememberedt that when tho
question Of the Popes leaving Rome was agi-
tated some time ago efforts were made to Sc
cure his approval to project looking to tho
establishment Of the Holy See in Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
No Crime to Get n Saloon Keeper to Give
You Too Much Change.

John Fisher % years old. OF 30 Meeker
avenue. Williamsburgh. won't into Joseph
Bieber's saloon at 23G Graham avenue on Sat
urday night. and. after drinking glass Of
seltzer gave Bieber So bill Bieber gave
Fisher back 81 %. Tho latter slipped tho 81
bill which the saloon keeper had given him as
part OF his change up his sleeve. and then told
Bieber that he was short 81 in the change.
Bieber gave him another dollar. policeman
salaon saw the film flamming. but didn't say
anything until Fisher went out. Then the po-
licemnn called tho saloon keeper's attention to
When Fisher was arraigned before Justice
Watson in the Even Street Police Court yes
terday he admitted having swindled Bieber
After hearing tho case Justice Watson said
that in his opniOn such swindling was no
crime and no discharged Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
THAT RAKISH BLACK sLO0P AGAIN.
Its Piraticnl Crew Now Plundering the
North shore OF Long IsIand.

Its Piraticnl Crew Now laundering the
North shore OF Long IsIand.
Glen Cove baymen are looking for a black
sloop which they believe is sailed by thieves
who are responsible for a series OF depreda-
tions recently committed in that part OF Long
Island Boats and grounds along the shore
have been rifed and property Of value carried
of. Two side lights were stolen from the
naphthn launch Delta. owned by +. NJ. Pratt.
and seine net. eight feet wide and a thousand
feet long. owned by Leonard Jacob. was tax en-
from reel on the shore front. Bosworth re-
ports the loss OF valuable row boat. and
owners OF bath and lighthouses along. tho
broken into and everything OF value carried
away.
1t is thought the depredations are being
committed by the same gang OF pirates that
pundercd tho Westchester shores. and the
New York harbor police have been notified to
keep look out for the craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
c,,d,,,, o,,.on... silver Jubilee.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1a-Cardinal Gibbons is
expected to arrive home from tho West on
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is not known now
when the Rev Fred C Rocker the Vice Rector
OF tho American College at Rome and the
bearer Of the Pope's gift to Cardinal Gibbons
I'm honor OF the lattcrs Jubilee. will come to
baltimore. II il expected. however. that he
will visit Cardinal Gibbons soon.
The celebration, Of the silver Jubilee Of Car
the Incidents of tho occasion Will be the pre-
esntation OF the portrait Of the Pope sent to
the Cardinal Ia care OF the Rey. Mr. Hooker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
DominEuez-Murphy,

LONDON. Sept. 1a-The marriage OF Miss
Helen Murphy OF San Francisco to Don VI
cente /. Domiuguez son OF Senior I. L. Do
minguez. the Argentine Minister to Great Brit
ain. took place to-day, the ceremony being
performed by Cardinal Vaughan in tho chapel
Of st. Peter and 81. Edward The wedding
was private: There was only one bridesmaid.
Miss Isabel Murphy. The bride was given
away by Sir Charles Russell. tho Attorney
General. 4 reception was given at Thomas
Hotel. In Berkeley square. which was very
largely attended. Don Vicente and his bride
subsequently departed for Hastings. on the
English Channel. whore the honeymoon will
be spent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION RATES.
Trunk Limo Presidents VIII Discuss the
Proposni TO Reduce Fares.

The first autumn meeting Of the Presidents
OF the trunk lines will be hold tomorrow.
The most interesting subject OF discussion
will be the proposition made by the Pennsyl-
yania. and which now has tho support OF the
Now York Central and the West Shore. to re-
duce the standard OF fare on the cheap excur-
sion trains from $50 to s15 The New York
Central has been doing little more than one
half of the regular business to Chicago, tut
the Erie is far ahead Of it's competitors on the
cheap excursion business These trains have
paid the Erie we'll at the SIS round trip and
the company has been able to provide amply
for the comfort OF its patrons. II the stand
ard Is red uced TO ST. and the Erie avaiied itself
lead but there would be So less on each passen-
ger for the railroad 1t Is possible that n rear
rangement. of Worlds Fair rate schedules on
all but the limited trains may result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
A.I,nr for Northeru Pacific pro.,e..

Mcssrs. Angus. Belmont. J Horace Harding.
Brayton Ives. Donald Mackay. and Winthrop
Smith have issued n circular to the stock
holders OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany asking for proxies for the coming cleo
ton. These gentlemen call attention to the
wreck OF the finances OF the company undor
the present management. and pledge them
selves to elect, if they can control enough
stock. Board which will protect the interests
committed to its charge.
milwaukee, dispatches received yesterday
we're to the effect that the Northern Pacific re-
ceivers had asked the United States Court to
era mt the application for a cancellation OF the
Wisconsin Central lease. subject. however. to
an accounting between the two companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
coal STRIKE IN FRANCE.
Miners In the Department OF Pas dc Calais
Quit Work.

PARIS. Sept. 1s.-It having been found i'm
possible to adjust the troubles between the
coal miners and the mino owners in tho De-
partment OF Pas dc Calais. work in the col
lieries stopped to-day. The exact number Of
men who quit work is large. The strike. IL
long extended. is certain to cause considerable
en- narra ., TO me mahu.hctmrng lhGMs.
trouble is duo to questions concerning wages
and the treatment OF men by the overs, ers.
The mine owners refused to listen to the com
plants Of the men and the strike is tho re-
suit. 1t is believed that tho strike may extend
TO other coal districts.
The miners strike In tho Department OF Pas
Calais has begun to spread already to sew
eral other districts This afternoon $4,000
Although there has been no disorder. many
precautions against riot have been taken by
strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
The British Association.

LONDON, Sept lS.-The British Association.
which has been holding its regular annual
meeting In Nottingham. has elected Lord
Salisbury President to succeed Sir Archibald
Geikie
An invitation for the association to visit
Toronto at the earliest conven ient dato was
ceivcd and fnvornhly discussed. 4 resolution
terrain the Invitation Ii suitable arrangem ents
can be made. The only meeting ever held out
sidc the United Kingdom by the association
was held at Montreal nine years ago.
The next meeting OF the association will be
held at Oxford. beginning on Aug. 3. 1894. and
lasting for a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
OConnor II cid BIan'-IesS In ArrestIng Capt.
DrIghton.

Police Justice Kimmerley ofJersey City. after
protracted elaboration, decided yesterday
that Policeman O'Connor. who arrested Capt.
Florence Deghton of the salvation Army had
not "maliclously or wllfuly deprived the
complainant of her liberty" and dismissed
the complaint.
Sf the Army regret now that they waived eX-
animation and had their eases sent to the
would probably have been dismissed by JUS
tce Klmmerley. as they we're simply obeying
the orders OF Can't. LANCE. A complaint
Jolire commissioners at their meeting to- NOR
row afternoon.