davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

afterward that Hughes and Adams were In
them. As he entered the room Burr caught n
glimpse of Miller under tho bed. When they
got into the room Letts asked Burr to lend him
his big diamond ring. Burr couldn't see it In
that light. and then proposed that they 20 out
and have a drink.
Let's whisper to one OF the men in the closet:. =.
Hes n dead easy sucker. He's all etratght,"
They went to. a nearby saloon in Third avs
enue. Let's, who seemed to be on the best OF
terms with the, bartender. introduced him to
Burr. Burr called for whiskoy, and the bar
tender pulled a bottle out from under the bar.
Burr thought of Knockout" drops at once:
He had been feigning to be tip.y, and he pushed
the bottle away, saying mo, / don't want that
want some Mount Vernon" pointing to a bot
oh, take this" said the bartender, trying to
force the bottle on him. Its better than Mount
Vernon,
But the other III cost more money" urged
tho bartender. 49,,
got il I burn" and he FLASHED his roll again
and finally got the whiskey he wanted,
In the. mean time, Letts's three contcderates
had followed the two out Of the house. ana
when the two came out of the saloon they
%scurried back again In order that, they might
be there when Burr came back. When Denhett,
back. he broke into a cold sweat: He was
afraid that Burr had been done NJ. IN the
saloon and robbed, and that his 1900 worth
decoy were In q fair way to be lost.
He cried to the detectives to nab the, men
AS they went into the house. Miller, Adams.
and Hughes had hardly reached the stoop when
the detectives collared them. Let's and Burr
were following not far behind, and Let's was
arrested. The four were locked np, anu ysssSs-
trate Simms in the Jefferson Market Court. DO
remanded them for examination, and 1t is hoped
that some on OF their yict'ms S Tili Identity t ,niImw va.
Miller. 413 Fourth avenue; Hughes. the same;
Let's, 727 Seventh avenues; Adams, Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Politics Nv BROOKLYN.
Probable Democratic Reorganization for
Next Years Battle.

The official canvass of the vote In Brooklyn
will. as usual. probably be tho most dilatory In the
State. Although the entire Board of Aldermen
and nineteen clerks and assistants have been en-
gagged on it since Nov. o. it is still far from COM
plete. and the figures are not likely to reach
Albany before the latest moment allowed by
the law.
The December meeting of the Democratic
County COMMITTEES may he one OF the most inn
purtant in the history otthe organization. Some
of the strongest men in the committee are in
favor Of reorganizing the, party on Assembly
Of representation has been in operation. the
Democrats have not scored a single victory on
the city. or county. ticket except in the case of
the Civil .Iusticeship. which was SO brilliantly
captured by Jacob Neu Il year ago. No obstacles
are to be allowed to stand in the way Of com
plete Democratic harmony in the battle impend-
' YGrk next year LOT Mayor OF the Greater Ne"
Even outside the Mayoralty contest there are
enough rich prizes to be competed for in Kings
county next year to stimulate keen political
activity. These include n sheriff. County Regis
ter, and County Clerk, with terms, extending
over three years, and salaries yariously esti-
Already there are a dozen or more Republican
aspirants for the nominations for these
Offices. They include the partisans in the
warning factions in the organization led respec-
! lively by County Clerk Jacob Worth and City
is 10 be no let-up in this fractional strife until
the close OF the conventions. and veteran politi-
cal observers predict that II is altogether likely
TO BIO carried to the polls and thus aid in paving
tho way for n restoration of Democratic suprem-
acy in Kings county.
Auctioneer Thomas A. Kerrigan. in whose
old shop in Willoughby street ex-Register Hugh
Mclaughlin. the Democratic manager, has had
his Headquarters for a quarter OF a century. has
purchased ? fine new house in Prospect place in
the Ninth ward, and will move into it from his
old home in the seventh ward in q few days. Mr..
Kerrigsn has long been Inc Democratic leader
in the seventh ward and it is Low thought he
i1:aS assume the Democratic management in
tho Ninth. which has been vacant since the
death OF Daniel O'Connell.
Lieut.-Gov.-elec Timothy L. Woodruff In
hurrying up all possible park improvements. in
view of his retirement from the head of the de-
partment at the close of the mouth. There are
q score or more OF aspirants for Mr. Wood RMS
official shoes. but 1t is believed that President
William Berri of the Union League Club can
have the Park Commissiouership If he desires
the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
RIOT AT A CHURCH DOOR.
A DOZEN PERSONS HURT AND a
PRIEST KEPT PRISONER.

Father BoEacki Net by n Mob In Nay City,
Mich, and. with l1is Adherenta. Benten
hack Into His Church-Police Use Clubs
In n Vain Attempt 60 Rescue the Friest.
BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. 22.-St. Stanislaus
Parish. which at intervals for two years has
been tho scene of i~nclpient riots over
was the battle ground for seven hours
to-day of two factions into which the parish-
toner's had divided. When trouble ceased this
evening IL was ascertnined that one policeman
and about twelve of the church members had
been injured. but none seriously.
The trouble started at high mass when Father
Bogacki announced that tho anti Matkowskt
faction could not examine the church accounts,
as they declared they would do.
Eighty men left the church. When mass was
and refused to permit the pastor to return to
his residence.
Father BoCacki's adherents came to his res
cue, and there was n free-for-all fight, The
forces of the pastor we're ropuleed. owing e.
lack OF organization and n lack of clubs.
When the police came they dubbed a way for
Father BogRcki. and had landed him up on the
rectory steps when the hnti-MRtkowski faction
made another charge.
Priest and officers were driven back into the
vestry. Here. Father Bogacki remained q pris-
oner without food or drink, until about z O'Clock
this evening. when Frank McPhillips, editor
Of the Tribune. learning that threats OF using
dynamite on the church had been made. drove
to the scene in q hack and persuaded Father
Bogacki to quietly leave the building with him.
After the priest departed the mob dispersed.
The church was locked by the policeman and q
strong guard placed In the pastoral residence.
Tomorrow tho church will be opened Vio-
force. and tho anti Matkowsk crowd say they
will see the accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
THE rMrnnon 1NcENsnp.
his Di.spprovai or the tsndicai and Social
let Speeches In the Reichstsg.

BERLIN. Nov. 22.-The audacity OF the Rndi-
cal and Socialist speeches In the Reichstag. es-
pccially those delivered in the Brusewltz de-
pate by Herren Lenzmann and Bobel have
greatly incensed tho Emperor and Government
officials generally, who hold that Baron Won
Buol- Berenberg. President of tho Reichstag,
ought to have restrained the opposition from
using Language personally offensive to the En-
peror and his Ministers.
1t is reported that tho Emperor, on the eve of
his departure for Kiel, had a conference with
Prince Hohenlohe in regard to the position OF
the various parties in the ReichstaG with n
view OF establishing a better control OF interpret
lation debates. The present party of the Centre
in tho Reichstng. through the cohesion OF It's
members and the masterful tact of It's leaders.
dominates the Chamber. an6 can always, with
out directly attacking the Government, greatly
embarrass the Ministry. The Conservatives and
National Liberals, although willing supporters
Of the Government, are greatly at n disadvan-
tage in lacking the publication and leadership of
the Contrasts.
The Cologne Gazette, in an article pointing out
tho danger OF allowing the Retchstag to submit
to the tactics OF the Centrist leaders. appeals to
the Conservatives and National Liberals to sink
their differences upon aGrarian and other ques-
tions and rally to the support Of tho Govern
ment. which has already been twice assailed
within the first fortnight of tho present session
through the Vaccinations of the Centrists upon
the questions of the Bismarck revelations and
the practice of duelling in the army.
As regards duelling n of officers
has been appointed to submit Il report upon the
regulations of military courts of honor. The
committee has held three meetings since the
delivery of Prince Hohenlohe's speech in reply
to the Radical interpolation on Tuesday. The
Emperor has asked the committee to expedite
its report. and has sent to IL n draft of suRges-
lions which. IL Is understood. etnbodies n recog-
milton OF the conscience principle laid down by
the Prince Regent of Bavaria, who has decreed
that hereafter officers refusing to fight duels
upon the ground that they are opposed to the
principle of dnellinE. must not be compelled to
resign from the army as has hitherto been the
rule.
Tho leaders of the Radical faction in tho
Reichstag are watching tho developments, and
have reached the conclusion that the %instruc-
tons OF the Prince Regent will not become
strictly operative in any corps OF the army OF
Germany holding that any officer declining to
fight a duel. though he may not be formally ex-
PEELED. will become a social outcast.
Herr Rickert. Radical Cnionist leader. has
announced that when the debate on the military
stimates occurs he will again bring up the
question of duelling by moving that any mill
tary officer or official who shall engage in a duel
shall be deprived of his rank and expelled from
the service, and that officers courts of honor
shall be abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
OTHER PEOPLES CHILDREN.
The Kind Of Children They Really Ar,
Briefly and Clearly Set Forth.

The Kind Of Children They Really Are
Briefly and Clearly Set Forth.
I'm not claiming that my own children are
models" she said. The words were humble
enough; but there was something in tho tone.
n br!dling OF the voice. so TO speak, that gave
them the lie. mo, they're not models. by any
means; but you ought just to see my sister-in
laws children" So she went on. her last words
descriptive OF the said children of tho said sister
in-law being regular little demons.'
Regular little demons sounds worry bad. 1t
must be admitted: but in the mouth of q
woman, It means that she doesn't approve OF
the way certain children are brought up.
TIE hearer went her way, and anon went to
stay with the aforesaid sister-in-law. And, in
course of time. the perennial subject of children
came up. and to her surprise. tho sister in-law
used about the child rem of the woman whose
sistcr-in-luw she was just about the same
language "a the woman whose sliter-in-law she
was mad used about her's-the sister-in-laws'
children. THAT sentence Is not 80 complex
in-laws as an old fashioned Mormon with n
dozen wiyes.)
Later on the hcarer heard lat least n DOZEN
other mo~thers-perhaps three or four would he
the real number-dcscribe the children Of their
friends In Just about tho same language. Not
own jewels were models: but each was quite
sure that the Jewels of tho others were only
paste. And il is the opinion of the hearcr.
mRde up after personal inspection of the jewels
of all the mothers. that thcy. nre all just about
the same sometimes regular little demons
and sometimes models Of good behavior; but
she would not say 30 10 any one OF these ex-
ccllent women on any account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
THE RAINES Law IN BROOKLYN.
Police Observation or Saloon Hotels
Yesterdny-rhree Arrests.

Tho Police Captains in Brooklyn received in
structions on Saturday to have careful observa-
lions made yesterday in regard to the operations
OF the so-called Raiucs hotels. and to be espe-
cinlly particular in seeing that the bars were
properly fenced or. During the previous week
the wire screens in front OF the bars were re-
moved and wooden partitions took their places.
The police insisted that the partitions should bo
30 arranged that the incoming and outgoing
guests could not pass through the barrooms.
The saloon hotels were ali in fuil blast yester-
day in spite of the police surveillance, and the
busy bartenders were in full view from the
street. The hotel feature seemed to be COM
pletcly eliminated from tho Sunday business,
and in some places. not, even n sandwich could
he Obtained. A high police official, at the close
of an extended tour OF observation, remarked:
"These people have had rope enough and
they now seem determined TO hang Themselves.
The law has evidently become a farce. and be-
fore long some sweeping change will be de-
manded."
Only three saloon keepers were arrested yoster-
day for alleged violation of the law. They were
David Kohn Of AZ south First street, Patrick
McCabe OF 3S South Fifth street, and John
Mnher OF the Atlantic DOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Notes of Foreign Happenings.

With tho consent OF the British Government
the German War ONCE is about to send Cap.
Morgen TO DonRUla TO follow the operations OF
the Anglo Egy ptinn campaign up the valley or
the Nile.
Herr Ahlwardt, the Jew batter, Is expected to
arrive In Berlin in December.
Mr.. Chapman Coleman. formerly First Secre-
tRry of the United States Embassy in Berlin,
has left that city for the south Of France, and
after u short stay there will start for home.
Mr.. j. Is. jackson. First Secretary OF tho
American Embassy AT Berlin. will spend the re-
malnder of his annual holiday in Italy.
y golf club has boon formed in Dresden OF
which Mr.. q. A. Dunning OF Philadelphia IS
secretary.
Herr Ludwig Barnay, the German tragedian.
Will make his reappear2nc1 on the stage In tho
character Of King Lear at u charity perform.
ance in the Berliner Theatre on Nov. 20.
Gen. Won Waldersee, now In command OF tie
Army corps at Hamburg. has been appointed
Military Governor of Berlin in place OF Gen.
Won LOe, whose term OF service IL expIring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
EMMA GoLDMAN'S HARRANGUE re.
Row Raised at Her Meeting in Pittsburgh
Her Praise of Altgcld.

PITrsBuRGH. Nov. 22.-Emma Goldman, who
gained notoriety four years ago through her
association with Berkman, now in prison under
n sentence OF twenty-five years ut Riverside for
tho attempted murder OF II. c. Frick, made an
address to n few hundred people hero to-day.
The affair almost ended in a riot. While tho
weii-known character, astun!shed the anar-
chts,lc audience by proposing Three cheers for
III. 4. Fr!Ck.' Barry gave tho cheers alone, but
before he had finished the meeting was in an
uproar. Cries OF smash him put him ont ="
&c.. came from all parts Of the hall, and Barry
made a dash for the door, which he reached
just in time. Miss Goldman then finished her
hRrrangue.
raising money to procure u pardon for Rerk-
man. Her collections to-day amounted to
5000. She spoke of the Chicago strike, and
at the mention Of Altgeld. who she said was u
great and good man, the crowd went wild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
THE sULrAN HAVE MONEY
The Question OF RnisiuE II Is the Main
Issue Before the POI rte.

CAV thc Il Ett
BERLIN. Nov. 22.-The keynote o. the arrange
ments of tho Porte for preserving the status quo
OF Turkey proves to be the financial plans of
the directors OF the Ottoman Bank. Each power
acting in the nominal concert OF the powers is
doubtless playing its own game. but for tho pres
ent the question of obtaining fresh supplies OF
money rules the decisions of the Sultan.
Sir Edgar Vincent. Governor OF the Imperial
Ottoman Bank. was in Berlin prior to his going
to Vienna for tho purpose Of comforting with
tho members OF the Vienna syndicate, and
while here he saw representatives OF the leading
German fnanciers, to whom he proposed the
raising of a Turkish three per cent. loan upon
the conversion OF the old debts and the general
guarantee of the powers. proposing also a
scheme ot,reform OF the Turkish Debt Commits
sion by the appointment OF "A Russian delegate
thereto.
Since NJ. Nelidof. Russian Ambassador TO
Turkey, has arrived in ST. Petersburg, Sir Edgar
Vincent EnI icA"ast tEIE t4c Gar is uncertain
about the appointment OF q Russian delegate
upon the Turkish Debt Commission, the claims
OF Russia upon the finances OF Turkey being
superior to all other considerations. The sum
of the matter is that Russia once more blocks
the way Of the powers in dealing with the Porte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
HACK FARES NOT CUT FET.
Pubiic Hack Owners Say They'll Petition
tho AIdermen Pretty soon.

Pubnc Hack Owners Say They'll Petition
tho Aldermen Pretty soon.
The regular meeting of the Public Hack Own
ers' Union took place last night at McGarry's
Hall, Thirty-second street and Lexington ave-
nue.. The meeting WAS late in beginning and
was held behind closed doors. The proposed
petition to the Board OF Aldermen to red uce the
fares bv city ordinance In the interests of the
public and the hacKmen was discussed.
1t was stated by n man who was delegated to
see the reporters that the petition would be
presented TO the Board of Aldermen "either
this week or next week" He said matters
would be all right as far as the petition was
concerned.
But isn't there q strong feeling, now against
lowering the fares? ?" he was asked.
Not so very strong" he said. The petition
will be sent as soon rs we have time. We have
so much business on hand that we must take
things in their .order. That's all the news
there will be tonight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
.soN.INLAW BROTHER
OF THE Diseased DANIEL J.. BUSWoRTH,
When one gets squarely in front OF the sign
there can DO seen a verv small board, perched
upon the apex OF the the Triangle, which reads
NOT SUCCESSORS
TO THE LATE
DANIEL 4. BOSWORTH.

A SuN reporter was looking at the sign the
other day. when an elderly mau who belonged
on the block came up and, smiling. said:
What does II mean. =" asked the reporter.
Why, you see. its existence came about In
this way: Daniel +. BOsworth kept II store for
the sale of the same sort of goods a little further
down the street. He sold out. and then he died.
His son.in-law and his brother opened this
store and there was n dispute about their right
10 use BoswOrth's name. They put mp q sign at
first, which the other man objected to, and so
they had this one made. We are wondering
now how the other man will like this one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
MIR. BRIAN HOME AGAIN.
He Has Heen Much Refreshed By His
Missouri uuntinE Trip.

LINCOLN. Mob. Nov. Civilian ]. Bryan
reached Lincoln from his Missouri hunting trip
Tonight. He came alone and was driven d.
rectly TO his home.
Mr.. Bryan said his outing was a thoroughly
enjoyable one. and being the first genuine play
spell since his nomination for tho Presto ENJOY at
Chicago. he felt greatly refreshed for having
taken II.
Mr.. Bryan's presence on the incoming train
was not generally known in the towns through
which he passed to-day. and IL was a matter of
some satisfaction to him that such was the case,
Sabbath.
Tomorrow evening he will leave for Denver,
reaching there early Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Bryan will not IN him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
r. p. AnnUCK1E,s FUNERAL.
HIs wife Mt the SrrvIces-Eody to he Taken
to Denver Tonight.

Funeral services were held yesterday after
noon over Frank p. Arbuckle, the California
politician, who was found dying nj Eighth ave-
nue. and l52d street on THURSDAY. in the Z. +.
Church of st. ChrysohtOm, at seventh avenue
and Thirty-ninth street, OF which the Rev.
The Rev. DR.. Rich OF Denver. Col. former
pastor OF the Arbuckles. assisted Mr.. Sill,
Only a few persons were present.
Mrs. Arbuckle reached town Yesterday. and
is the guest of Frederick Frigci, at 23O West
Thirty-ninth street. She attended the services
at ". ChrysOstom's. The body was atterwnrd
placed In n vault. whore IL VIII remain until to-
night, when IT Will be taken to Denver. Mrs.
Arbuckle will IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
wher. Ye.,.raar,. Flrs. wsrs.

A. h.-l:2o, so Norfolk street, L. Zaroysky, dam.
age 500; 500, 81 East 1891 street, NJ. IRELAND,
damage 500.
i. M.-i3'"o, 4t4 Columbus avenue, damage tri'
ming; $3.50, OBU Greenwich street, William Hankin'
son, damage trliingi 500, 400 Eighth avenue.
Andrew VOL, no damage: $500. 2oi henry street,
III. Fischer. damage sl0O; 7;Iu, as Madison ave,
nue.. Henry u. Woodward, damage 900. 100, b.kl
EAAt llOli street, damage irinlnB; $500 353 East
hoest0a sIrssh, damage 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Major aIeK,n,ey,a Quiet Sunday.

CANTON. o.. Nov. "2.-Major Mckinley TOOK .
drive in the crisp air Of the early morning and
then attended church, where he is usually
found on Sunday morning. After the services
he assisted his mother to her carriage and then
walked to hts own home. Mother Mckinley,
her daughter Helen. and the grandchildren,
who make their home with her. took dinner Mt
the home OF the Major and spent the afternoon
fnnrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

A preliminary meeting OF delegates from la
bor organizations was held last night Mt tho
rooms OF the Social Reform Club. % East Fourth
street. to arrange about forming a Greater New
York Label League. Samuel r.. DOnnelly, Presi-
dent OF Typographical Union No. u. was Chair
man. There were present representatives or
various trades. and Two Indies who are members
OF the Social Reform Club. The question OF hnv-
ing q uniform label for various trades was dis
cations In the city 10 attend another conference
10 be held In the same place next Sunday to get
their views on the label question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Empress Frederisk,s birthday.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The hfty-siIth birthday
of Empress Frederick was celebrated yesterday
by n family banquet at the new palace. gala
performances at the Palace Theatre. and a sup
per In the Marble Saloon. at which the Minis
ters and foreign a ambassadors and their wives
were present. All of tho public buildings were
decorated with flags in honor OF the OCCASION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

BUTTE. Mon. Nov. 2!.-oficial returns of
the election have been received from all
the counties in Montana, and give Bryan 40. $50
votes: Mckinley. lO,4GO; Charles 5. Hartman.
silver Republican for Congress, 4.0O3; o. F.
Goddard Mckinley Republican,, 9.S+6: Robert
Smith fusion candidate for Governor. "A, COS:
A. G. Botkin (Republicanl, for Governor. l4.9G4.
Mckinley had a majority in two counties, Gus
ter and Dawson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
M,KISLEY AND GERMANY.
cat All Events. Mr.. Mckinley 10 n Lesser
Evil Than Mr.. Bryan"

BERLIN, Nov. Cdr. Koch. Governor Of the
Reichsbank. has been interviewed upon the
question as to how the trade of Germany will be
affected by the election OF Mr.. Mckinley. He
said: w must wait and see. At all events.
Mr.. Mckinley is a lesser evil than Mr.. Bryan. l
am hopeful that MIR. Mckinley has abandoned
his policy of extreme protection, but We are not
secure from surprises. ana we ought I. be pre-
pared for them. 1t il to our interest that Ger
man trade should stand we'll in America, and
we are ready TO give or take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Drank PolsoA In the street.

A woman who described herself as Eliza
Murphy Of 1873 President street. Brooklyn. at
tempted to ommit suicide in East Fourth
Street near Avenue A yesterday by drinking
oxallc acid. She was arrested by Policeman
lieinatz OF the East Fifth street station and
isaeh peeTuo nos Hpn, MA amerS she Ma wa
last Wednesday from the alcoholic ward. where
she was known rs Mary Lee. She did not take
enough OF the poison to do her much harm.