davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
FALRCHILD WON'T WITHDRAW.
He Says 30. and weynoids says So. and 10 IL
Must He 40,

He Says 30. and Weynoids says So. and 10 IL
Must Be 30.
Tho simple word deal" is sufficient to give
any Cit a conniption At. They don't care
whether 1t Is accompanied by an adjective. az
Tom johnson does, or whether 1t stands alone.
In the language OF Jimmy Weynolds "theySust
dwead the howible phwase." And 1t is because
OF this gweat dwead that they announce again
that Charles s. Fairchild Is not going to with
draw, has not thought Of Withdrawing, and has
not been asked b. withdraw. Weynolds says
that only wicked cweatures like Republicans
could fabwicate such terwible stowies.
FROM top TO bottom yesterday tho Gifts do
MED tho existence even in thought of an inten-
ton to withdraw Mr.. Fairchild from the ticket,
some OF them go SO far US TO say that II the
whole Executive Committee should ask Mr..
bairchild 10 withdraw he would refuse to do
DO. Mr. Fairchild's argument Is:
you bothered ME W death 10 get me to 40
oept when you could have got such good mon
a. Ashbel +. Fitch ard J. Harsen Rhoades, 1
refused you twice, but you gave me no peace
and SO ! accept. Now l am going to stick. I
deals, have decided That l want the ONCE
siick Inc e, once nee wants me- and am going to
Therefore the Cts one and all are saying
One Was enough tor them. Here is what Mt.
fa&airrehh a.ld said yesterday;
lhere is nothing In the report so far as I
IA ! aGnt know anything about any deal.
Ihev tell me I'm TO make a speech tomorrow
I'm gong 10 do 1t. an.lm going 10 do anything
thsy ask % help on the campaign"
RSSs u F a s : S MfI b taus; rlt,dr,w H..
campaign Committee has never discussed his
milhuEawal, or even entertained any idea OF
sSch u thing. There Is not tho least prospect
oir s y change In our ticket further than hat
Register
boss Larocque said;
its a lie out OF whole CLOTH
bossts Neynolds and Clark said about tbs
sS Snno Things, and as the Cts are notorious for
lhe,r Eurncity, they should be believed.
Sandidate Low spent the usual time at head
Sualt1rs yesterday. and divided his two hours
sheto between receiving his friends and tulkinR
with his campaign committees. NOBODY eot
INTO She PTesenee who did not satisfy tie dive
HE Csn Ala m toIaiIsS s.t thSs he was 4 true CT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
SECRETARY BLISS MUST MOVE.
Another Man Has a Prior Leaae to the House
He Occupies tn Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-Secretary Bliss has
discovered that his lease of q residence at Six
teenth and X streets is invalid, and though he
caused his household effects to be moved
into the premises on Sept. l. he will have
to look for another house. No sooner had
the Secretary become settled in his new
home than n claimant to the premises
appeared. asserting a previous title 10 the house.
1t was explained subsequently that the owner OF
the promises or the owne 3 agent had made the
later lease under a misrepresentation Of
the former occupants intentions. The
household belongings of this claimant
had been removed to a storage ware
house, TO remain there during his protracted
absence from Washington. lie has lately
notified the owner that he has no idea of giving
up his old home, even in favor OF II Cabinet Of
hccr. The house is in u fashioua Ole part of the
city. opposite the homes OF Secretary AlGcr and
Senator Hale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
MRS. LANaTRY's CEsAREWIrcH.
Her Horse Norman Wins tho Mig Handicap and
y Great Fortune In Bets.

Special Gable Despdtch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Oct. l3.-The Ccsarcwitch Stakes.
n handicap of IS sovereigns each. 10 sov-
ereigns forfeit. with 500 soveroigns added,
for three-year.o,ds and upward. the owner
OF the second horse to receive 200 sovcreigns
and Of tho third 100 sovereigns out Of tho
stakes; Cesarcwitch course, two milos, two fur.
longs, and 35 yards, was run at Newmarket to-
day. The race was won by Mr.. Jerseys Mrs.
Langtry'sD Norman. 8 years old. Mr.. Dobell's
The Rush. 8 years old, was second. and Mr.. J. L.
Dugdale's Carlton Grange. s wears old. third.
Twcnty.threc horses ran. The betting was 100
to 7 Il Eainst Norman, Z to l The Rush, and 100
to 6 Carlton Grange.
There were seventy-six subscriptions TO the
stakes, Of which twenty.ninep paid forfeit.
Mcrman's victory hit the betting ring heavily.
The bookmakers will probably have to pay
$500, 600. 1t is said that Mrs. LGngtry won
over $50. 900. She laid n single bet on her horse
yesterday of 81 900 against s2o,oOO Norman
won by a neck. He is an Australian horse.
Mrs. Langtry has always been nm ardent fol.
lower of the turf, and during her early career in
America was a constant patron of the metropoi.
California and sent TO England for the stallion
Green6ack and some mares. She still retains
longer kept up. After her return TO England,
Name L Of ME 5erssx e Sna wn in the he
f beSt horses nA Of his N' yeSr. H ReP S gu ihS
genius in matters racing w@s the late George
IL this country for the purpose Of seeing FitE-
simmons knock out Jim Hall. After Baird's
d df% tn, the Msh LIiy Isl fo nc. h.s Tor nrt the sport PEI kings tssss
the very richest prizes on the English turf.
Those who knew her here say that she was n
feverish gambler, and 1t Is no surprise to hear
that she has turned Tattersalls upside down by
the magnitude OF her operations on Merman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
I'D ONE OF THE WHIT CAPS.
A Negro Defends HIs Homo ana Refuses TO
Leave Il ON Order.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 13.--Information has
been received here of a desperate fight near
Bramley Post Office, in the Sixth district OF
Carroll county. between a negro and a party of
White Caps, In which one Of the White Caps
was killed. Tho White Caps ordered the no
gro, Dot Price. who had incurred their dis
pleasure. to leave the county, but he refused to
do SO. A second warning was given him, and
this Was UNDECIDED.
Last uight the band visited Prices house.
When they arrived he was armed and prepated
to resist the attempt To drive him from home.
They fired upon his house, and he returned the
shots. having. = rae and seyorgl sholglins, at
party. w. II. Sires. was found dead. When
Sircs wls seen to fall tho other members OF the
party disappeared. S!res, who was 81 years
old. leaves II wife aud two children. Price
owns tho farm on which he lives and had ex.
pectcd trouble ever since he had been ordered
TO sell IL and leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
bridegroom, s., bride, 90.

ROCHESTER,. Oct. l3.-Cards have been re-
ceivcd In this city announcing the approaching
wedding of Benjamin +. Hunt OF Boston. u for
MGR Rochester man. and Mrs. Julia A. Sherman
OF Waterfowl. The ceremony will take place
at the home OF tho bride on Oct. 20. The pros-
pective groom is in his eighty eighth year and
the bride is 30 years Of age. Mira. sherman il
one OF the wealthy women of WatertOwn, being
reputod 10 be worth over 81 100000. Mr.. Hunt
Another son, +. :. Hunt. Is a resident of Bridge.
port, Conn. and still another. Daniel I. Hunt,
formerly Postmaster Of Rochester, now lives In
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
MISS HAGGERrI WIys HER CASE.
Success Crowns the Efforts or This Pioneer
Among women LAWYERS.

Anita Hetherington Haggerty, the first wo-
man lawyer to try a jury case in this county,
won the case before Justice Giegerich In tho
Supreme Court yesterday. In this case her
father, George A. Haggerty. was sued by Mrs.
Johanna Grezinger for $4,000 for personal In.
juries. Mrs. Grezingcr, who had been j~anitress
of the tenement at 2o3 East lOlst street. whicn
belongs to the defendant, claimed to have been
severely injured by falling on tho stairway, her
foot catching in Q torn stair'carDct.
Evidence WAS brought out yesterday on ex.
animation Of witnesses by Miss IIaggerty that
Mrs. Grezinger had uecn shamming illness for a
considerable time after the date OF the accident
to get sick benefits from the Knights and Ladies'
OF Honor, and one witness said that Mrs. Gre.
Finger had asked him for medicine 10 keep her
ILL.,.
Tho jury promptly found a verdict for tho de-
PENDANT, and just as promptly gathered about
graduated her for the part she had taken in the
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
STOLE AND THEN MARRIED..
Cashier Mooney OF Boston Came Hero to Wed
and Was Then Arrested.

and WAS Then Arrested.
BOSTON. Oct. l3.-Inspector Douglass OF Police
Headquarters arrived in Boston tonight from
New York with Charles J. Mooney, charged with
embezzling 81 900 from Jordan. Marsh s. Co., on
Sept. 2. Mooney went directly TO New York
from Boston and married Il young woman who
resides on l2lst street with her family, and who
10 employed In q Sixth avenue millinery store.
The couple became acquainted last year Mt q
Vermont summer resort, and the engagement
was kept secret. Mooney admitted To the police
that he has stolen So, 900 from jordan, Marsh &
Co. during the past year since he became ac-
Quainted with the young woman who Is now
He said that he intended to leave Boston quietly,
and after getting married go into business in
New York ,ity. The wife knew nothing OF her
husbands dishonesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
LOST IN THE MAIL.


Hnh DTshppthTeu BcJobu Othhhh'
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Somewhere between Omaha
and Denver a package containing $4,000 has
been lost. Tho money was sent by registered
package by a bank in Chicago to a financial in
s~titution in the West.
Inspector James Z. Stuart of the Post Oflco
and his men have been hard at work on the case
several days. but their endeavors can trace the
money west OF Chicago only as far as Omaha.
At that point ali records are lost.
or late II has been the custom Of Chicago
banks to use the mail service instead Of that Of
the express companies in shipping money. The
bills are registered at the Post Office. Each
package il insured before 1t is started upon its
loss.
The utmost secrecy is maintained at the Post
Ofice in regard to the missin G package. Post
of the bank sending the money or that to which
the $l4, 600 is consigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
HENRY c. ROUSE I'LL.
A Report That tho RAiIrond President Had
Yellow Fever.

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. ls.-Henry G. Rouse.
President of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad. returned to his home in
this city from a tour through Texas on Mon.
day. and was at once confined to his bed by III.
ness. BY this evening his condition had become
serious, and it was rumorcd that his a.lment
Rouse physician have devoted all the evening
to diagnosing the disease, and at midnight in.
cline 10 the belief that 1t Is a case Of typhoid
fever, OF which there Is limos an epidemic in
this city. The yellow fever theory, however,
has not been entirely dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
LIVING BURIALS IN RUSSIA.
Moro Bodies or the Fanatics Discovered He
yond the Ural Mouniains.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
ODESSA. Oct. l3.-Further cases of living
burials by members OF the f~anatical religious
sect known as the Raskolniki have been discov-
cred in the Trans Ural region.
A series of small mounds excited the curiosity
Of the authorities, and an investigation of them
was ordered. When the mounds were opened it
was discovered that they contained corpses of
persons who had apparently been buried alive.
In some instances the mounds had been pro-
vided with air passages, which prevented tho
suffocation OF the victims. who had met a lin
gering death from starvation. The commission
OF inquiry found that a 15-year-old girl, who
had consented to be buried. had brokon out OF
her sepulchrc under the pangs Of hunger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
LUSATIC FROM MISSOURI.
shipped Here from Dover with n Tag Tied
Around His Neck.

A young man arrived in Jersey City last night
from Dover, Mo-, with n tag tied around his
neck which asked railroad men 10 SEQ that no
arrived In New York safely, as he was mentally
derangcd. His baggage consisted OF q cheap
bag and n Bible, on the cover OF which was u
card OF the Home for tho FrlendlcSs. 80 East
ThIrtieLh street.
lie was taken TO the home by II railway en-
ployoc, but aimitlanrO was refused him. lie
was finally locked up ds II yagrnnt in the West
Thirticth street station He said his name was
Albert pouchcr, and that he was % years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
. French Nopleman M,.sinS from Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. l8.-The police are searching
for Guido de Pala2en.F alconnet. a French
nobleman, who disappeared from his home here
on Oct. 5. Tho missing man has been a resi-
dent Of Chicago for two years, during which
Tuesday morning of last week no visited the
French Consul, hui since that time no infOrma-
tion concerning his whereabouts has been
learned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Kauaas,s treasury Empty.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. l3.-When tho State
Treasurer's vaults closed tonight only 81. 500
OF the available general fund remained 10 pay
the running expenses of the State Government
until Jan. l next. Tn shortage is due 70 the
failure OF the Legislature to make "a tax levy
sufficient TO meet expenses. State officers and
employees will have TO work on credit until
January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Nine. I'Aiti I'll.
srsciaI Cabrr Drspatch to THE Sun.

Special Cable Drspdtch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, Oct. l3.-Mmc. Adolina Patti arrived
in Paris a few days ago, and has since been un.
able TO leave her room at the Hotel Continental
or to receive visitors. She 10 somewhat better
this morning. but is stAl confined to her bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

ed to IL are Arson q. MCCook, Col. Robert
Grier, Monroe, Joseph Larocquc,. DR.. =. X. L.
Gould, and George Tomblcson., the latter one
OF the cts. labor agitators. They talked yes
trrlay OF the campaign in general, 80 II was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

GoUvERNEUR, n. y" Oct. l3.-Star Lake
House at Star Lake, thirty miles from this
village, one of the popular summer resorts in
the Adirondurks. was ournci at , orluCk this
afternoon. II was owned by f00.ey \ Lyman.
Loss. AOOuL E4I.OOO; lnslrMncc, El3,0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct. l3.-ExLGov. John p. Altgeld
has been seriously III for several days and is
confined at his home. 1886 DlyGrscy avenue.
He WAS a little better THIS evening than ycstCr-
day. II Nj. AltgCld's office IN tho Unity build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

LOUISVILLE, kyp Oct. l3.-Col. John l.. Logan
OF NicholasVille, an atheist, died this morning
or heart disease. He was worth $3.50, 600, and
has given YlSO' 900 70 the cause OF atheism. The
ki Henry, an inhdel, will speak. He leaves .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

The Now York Central announces the withdrawal
on Sunday, Oct. n, Of train leaving New York at
TOO = Al. ON and after that date tram for Montreal.
via the Adirondack Division. Will leave Grand Cen.
trial Station At 1880 y. NJ, via the u. and Ii. X. X.
and Central Vermont line, At $50 p. u. Through
sleeping cars.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

SpseiGI Gable Despatch 20 The Sun.
PARIS. Oct. l3.-The Japanese Government
has placed an order in France for the construc-
tion OF an armored cruiser OF 9,400 tons. 1t u
said that other orders will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. l3-Through the fall this
afternoon OF a scaffOld at the Baptist church
being built At Plano. Tex: 4 Ys men we're killed.
Tho mon fell a distance Of thip y'hye feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
TIRED OF ORR MISSIONARIES.
Tho sultan Tries TO Secure Their WIthdra wal
from Asia Minor.

Special CaUTe DfsDaIch 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, Oct. l3.-A despatch to the Chronicle
from Constantinople says that the Sultan Is
strenuously endcayoring to obtain the with
drawal OF the American missionaries from the
interior of Asia Minor. IL his cndeayOrs should
be successful the determination OF the Armcn-
ipns could DO accomplished without troublesome
Witnesses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-01

Cycling has become 80 general In Mu-
Mich, Bavaria, that building has been
erected recently near the public abattoir
in the meat market for tho acconmoda-
tion Of butchers cycles.
The Rev. DR.. Hancher, Of the Grand
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, OF
Kansas City, Mo-, has established not only
q bicycle check room in the basement Of
his church, but room where mothers may
check their babies while they attend divine
service.
1t is estimated that there are fully 5000
wheelmen taking their vacations by tour
ing through New England ut the present
time. The Berkshire Hills and the White
Mountains arc their objective points Tho
small country hotels are reaplng q rich
harvest from these travellers.
A galloping cycle has been constructed
and patented by an Engishman. Pedals,
cranks and crank hanger arc dispensed
with in this machine, which the rider
operates by simply raising and lowering
himself in his seat with Il motion similar to
that OF Il rider of n CantGring horse.
About 200 bicycle riders who took spin
into the country for pleasure had to walk
back to Milwaukee, a distance Of seven or
eight miles, owing to puncturc. Some one
buried plank full of spikes In bicycle
path on the Ccdarburg road and succeeded
in disabling 200 wheels before the cause Of
disaster was discovered.
1t is estimated that in England alone no
less than 80 ,O00, 900 is invested i'll the max
Ing of the various parts Of the bicycle, in
the 800 900 wheels now in use, in agencies,
depots, repairers, the manufncture ofbclls,
lamps and saddles, clothing and shoes, aud
the keeping up of race tracks, clubs and
riding academies. The annual expendi-
lures arc placed ut $50 000. 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-01
A TORNADO PLAYS HAVOC.
1t Starts Two Water Spouts and Strike
Near Valley Stream, L. I.

It Starts Two Water Spouts and Strikes
Near Valley Stream, L. I.
A tornado struck q half-milo east Of the
village of Valley Stream, Long Island, and
wrought considerable damage. Ahotel was
almost totally wrecked, the upper part OF
another building was carried away, big
trees were dragged from the earth and scat
tered long distances, part Of big wagon
shed disappeared, and horse was lifted
into the air and carried O considerable dis
tance.
1t was a marvellous storm. Following
upon the heels Of heavy rain-storm, two
towering water-spouts arose out OF the sea
off Rockaway. Ono passed to the north
ward, the other started east. The first
spout, whipping over into Jamaica Bay,
drove llp through the channel with roar
ing that filled the air.
Following the channel, the spout made
its way towards the railway trestle at Hum
mel's. Just above the railroad spling 1t
upset four boats, drowning the occupants
of one of them. Collapsing upon the spiling
the water-spout subsidized. A few yards be-
the water again and formed anew. Some
distance beyond it collapsed again with
crash and was seen no more.
The second spout, after going eastward
some distance, swerved in towards the
beach, driving out a host Of bathers and
clipping the edges Of bath-house and
hotel.
After leaving Rockaway the cyclone
plowed fits course Of destruction north.
easterly through Springfield, Valley Stream,
Lynbrook and towards Hampstead. It
blew big hotel seventeen feet from the
foundation, unroofed houses. sucked up
the water from two ponds as we'll as from
the Hampstead reservoir, scattered hen
merry over a square mile OF country and
plowed thirty-foot swath through corn
fields and orchards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-01

than book would serve to describe it. To
further unity this great business twenty.
page weekly paper, the Temple Magazine,
is published in the Temple. and makes
profit for the church. Indeed the enter
prises under DR.. Conwelrs charge pay
handsomely and the money is spent in
helping poor people to learn how to help
themselves. DR.. Conwell is fifty-four years
old. He has seen life in many countries
and in many conditions in his own country.
He fought for the Union when only lad
and after the war became lawyer. Then
he dropped law and became reporter on
New York papers. He founded the Minn.
eapolis Tribune, travelled around the world
as correspondent, abandoned journalism
to return to the law, which in turn he gave
up for the church. He has been pastor OF
Grace Church since 1892, and by lis active
labor in those years he has built up work
that furnishes q splendid object lesson in
the matter OF applied religion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-01
PANIC IN coNSTANTlNoPLE.
The Sultan in His Palace Fearful of His
Life.

The Sultan in His Palace Fearful of His
Life.
CoSsTANT1SoPLE, Turkey (By Cable).-
The city is almost In panic over the news
Of bomb explosions, attempted or accom-
plished at three different points. The ex-
plosions are attributed to the Armenians
OF Anarchists.
At 8 o'clock p. m. a bomb was thrown
Just outside the Police Headquarters in the
Pera District. 1t failed to explode.
Almost at the same moment an Armenian,
whose name Is believed to be Garabet, was
arrested at the Imperial Ottoman Bank, in
the Galata District. He was carrying
package OF explosives which he was trying
to ignite and place near one OF the main
entrances. The crowd which saw him
handed over to the police by the bank Of
flcials would have made short work or him
II had not been prevented.
Another bomb was exploded in private
road between the Vizierate (offlces OF the
Grand ylzier) and the State Council House.
One man was killed and several were
severely wounded. The explosion shat
tered windows In the neighborhood and
did other slight damage.
Abject terror prevails in the Sultan's pal
ace. The police and the guards there took
extraordinary precautions, which gave
color to a rumor that the bomb-throwing is
part of widespread plot.
The police are reticent rs to the reason
for summoning the Palace Guard and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-01
Minor Mention,

At Clinton, Ky, an acre Of wheat yielded
LOS two -bushcl sacks.
Oats six feet high in the stalk are report
ed in Lane County, Oregon.
At Goshen. Ind, disputed horse race
was decided by the revelations of camera.
Bears have been so thick around Idaho
that it has been said there was bear for
every bushel.
A resident Of Ski;lmorc, Mo-, boasts Of
having put up twenty-five threc-ton stacks
of hay in one day.
A Missouri free silvcritc inclOses half
dollar piece or Il quarter in each sack of
-four sold from his mill. He does it to ut
tract custom.
Swarms of Gruss.oppers, looking like
strcaks of silver in the air, have passed in
northrasteriy direction over Wilbur,
Wash, lately.
Dr.. c. P. Carver, Of st. Augustine, Fla,
is experimenting for the extraction Of tho
sweet matter from watcrmrlons, and it is
said that he derives from the melon pulp a
syrup equal to that of the maple tree
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-01
Stirred by q Brutal Murder.

No criminal event In the history OF Phila-
delphia has so aroused public interest as
has the murder Of william C. Wilson, pro-
prietor of the most widely known private
circulating library in the city, and almost
as widely known as q miser. He was
found dead In his store, within ten
feet of the open door Of the library, his
head crushed in, towel tightly tied around
his neck, and heavy hammer, with which
the murder had been committed, lying ct
mis- side The motive was undoubtedly rob-
berry. Wilson was commonly supposed to
keep large sum Of money In the store.
Wilson originally came from New York.
He served in the Civil War, and at the close
had reached the rank Of Major.