davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-11
EXPENSES OF C.4NDLDATEa
IL Cost Socialist Beanstt Only sizes to Rua
for Secretary OF State.

IL Cost Socialist Bennstt Only sizes to Run
for Secretary OF State.
ALBANY. Nov. 1O.-These statements OF cam
paign expenses were filed with the Secretary
OF State to-day:
Secretary Of State Rice says he legitimately
expended 81. 43G50. Two thousand dollars Of
this amount was contributed to the Demo-
cratic State Committee for campaign expenses.
Martin Schenck. State Engineer. contrib
uted 81 1000 to the State Committee for legiti-
mate expenses. His other expenses were
$494.50.
The expenses OF verplanck Colvin. Republic
can candidate for State Engineer. were
$571.S1. OF which 500 each was contributed
to the State Committee and to the Albany
County Committee: s158 was paid out for
travelling expenses. the remainder for print
ing. postage. DC.
State Senator Van Gorder's successful can
vass cost him 1924 IS. One hundred dollars
each was contributed to the Wyoming County
Republican Committee and to the Livingston
County Committee. while the county commit
tees OF Genesee and Siagara each received
slTEp; sTe. .,s., =, ,r,ed.,,c. ss,n.tt. Socialist
candidate for Secretary Of State. were: %
postal cards. Is cents; expressage. ~ cents
The Pronibition. candidate for State Comp
ss%ssbqsa 81 SIS fsSSS
ton Com mmittee. and expended Ss7 tor postage
and travelling expenses.
coSl 9fn +. ssh SuSsa
principally in contributions to Democratic and
IL Saa oPpason il ssi f:sf It
tributions we're not made in aid Of my election.
oiice. oil e. my my election m was PERFECTLY assured. The
contributions were simply to aid IN payinG sns
ne ES q Myaon gcf
Stb udsa H5 CSa xsrs rid ss e
Tue Buffalo OOuris, for pastors and their dis
ssas sh.ta4 a' ssPsssss
ssSnsa oSsr So beus f. si his
500 spotc 81 Which, was contrsuted to tho Warren
County Republican Committee s2O9 to .ia, the Es,
Senator g. T; Sa1top's expenses were s7o3;
efEfate 81 Yatoa: on.aro and wayne counties s5S6
each.and of Schuyler County Committee. slOo;
b. Gady Herrick. the Democratic and sue
the Third judicial district, dieaa statement oi
service aiIscn. snvsopf; ara I:..nse. ssE,lss
an ana state
To Albert uessbere to reiuburse him Tor expense o.
entertaining judicial convention held In Albany 3 l.B
TO John 4. Delehanty TO reimburse him for moneys
expended eAnvsssing clerk hire. &C. and for con.
tribution TO Democratic Campaign commit'ee. 81.
% John NeKsnna for szpenses Of political meetings,
e., in Ra .si
Columbia so: Rensselaer,. $2SO: Greene. 3l6O sui-
van 800; Ulster. $500
To L. Fassett Tres,arer Albany County Committes:
of Albany county 1915.
81 re oSBoes s ss for Advertising and
advocating support Of state and county ticket $3.50
Ior snts given BY social cubs.S .S1a5
Other expenses, el?7.6o.
The Hon. Elliot Danforth. the successful
Grifin. Chairman Of the Executive Committee
OF the Democratic State Committee. $4,000 for
same purpose the Chairman OF the Chensngo
County Democratic Committee received $500:
stamped, envelopes. 72 fol, Rasters. ,S7L50
for circular letters. 500 for Autographs. and
sl25 for livery and travelling expenses. max
fn0 a total of S3. 233 gu.
The sun., 1891-11-11
BRAZIL FALLING TO BITS.
TUo LEADING PROVINCES DECLARE
THEIR IgDEPESDENCE


R'o ernnse DO SOL and % rss. = Ses,ae 20 Ts,, |"
Aiose-Ne Ses's - ~. s...,.'
LONDON. NOV. io.-A oespatcn Ius. rece,eu
here from Pernambuco brings iuHher M,arm-
ing intelligence regarding ansils IN piaAiL
There Is no doubt that the stusuon. arising
out OF the Assumption OF td'cts'oria. powers "
the PRESIDENT, ia fonsecA' IL Hpioiy ap,
proaching point wnere resort 10 ar"s nl''
be necessary 10 estapish the posi''oh Vi '''o
Dictator.
The despatehes OF Yesterday snoWcu 'hn.
there was feeling OF discomfort throughout
=. ~. a..s..,,. =, o,,arrido tho an.
OF do Fonseca On attempt TO overrioe the na-
shorty n tn
that thaI Yesterday Il was announced that the i'm
portant province Of Rio Grande do sul had de-
clared It's Independence The despatch Just
..t...a =, a,rs .hot stona will have IN he tak en-
to prevent. II possible. the disintegration Of
the republic.
II The province Of Para has followed the ex-
ample set by Rio Grande do Sui. and to-day
declared its independence. Par. is one OF the
most important provinces OF braH'l' IL ID III
the extreme north OF the country.
1t is expected that the independence move, 10 .,
Rio Grande do Sui and which mas oeen
rntiv so,,oved IN para will be followed by
q % s,mi,ar declaration by the province OF Bahia.
1,so nin.ator o'e aa Fansoea is moving RAPIDLY to
sunnress these attempts to set up separate
Cnrprnm.nts ond ho has orderea a wsrship to
proceed without delay to Rio Grande do Sul to
take such action Ms may be necessary to prevent
the provincial authoritles from cari'ins .neir
declaration Of independence into effect 1t BE-
hooyes him to move with ulacrity. for already
man has been named In connection WIN tne =,
contemplated Presidency OF the province. he
iytinn wes hanished from the country. He
was subseSuentiy allowed to return. aud ne.
Without doubt, possesses greater political In
Ths sitmation. "a may be- Judged from the
events whieh are rapidfy crowdine upon each
eetbar ~ aajiv heoomtna mora grave. and what
tha rasuIt 81 fha widesnread discontent in
The sun., 1891-11-11
PARNELL-0BRIEN LETTERG
Mr. OBr4ea Publishes Letters About tbs
Bouiogne Negotissloas.

Mr.. O'Bs4ea Publishes Letters About tbs
Bouiogne Negotistioas.
DUBLIN. Nov 10-Mr. William OBrien pub
fishes a long letter In tho Freenahs Journal
denouncing the conduct OF Messrs. Redmond
and Harrington in trying to deceive tho
Irish public BY pretendin. on the
strength OF their hope that he had
lost Mr.. Parnell's letter. that It disclosed
some dark treachery toward Mr.. Parneil or
their Liberal allies. Mr.. O'Brien now gives
the letter to the world. together with his own
reply-the only letter he wrote to Mr.. Parnell
during the Boulogne negotiations and not vet
published
Mr. Parnells letter to Mr.. O'Brien recounis
at length what had already been done. and. as
new proposals. suggests that Mr.. Mccarthy In
teryiew Mr.. Gladstone and get written
memorandum. embodying assurances al
ready given with regard to land and
police. transferred to to the custody
that i thf sns M ySf sst
Of the memorandum should not be, dis
dDsed dueed. G and t not S tSen unless the oi was
r. TsAs ssSd fs,ssd
Of q two years limit within which the constab-
ulary should be disarmed and converted into
might be extended to Ave years. put he said
It was Of vital Importance that some limit
should be nIed. The letter in CONCLUSION.
Redmond brothers and Mr. Gill.
Mr.. OBrien says that on receiving this Letter
he telegraphed 1t to MI. Harrington. who re.
TO Mr.. 'Brien accepting the Chairmanship. At
the same time Mr.. O'Brien wrote to Mr.. Par.
nell to the effect that the proposals were
feasible. provided Mr.. Mccarthy continued as
Chairman: otherwise. rs the Hawnrden plan
painful ransaction they would raise formid-
able difficulty. Mr.. OBren concludes with an
expression Of the belief that they. would be able
In o postscript he says he consulted Nj. Red
monds bill. and all agreed that when they
modus yiveDdL
Mr.. O'Brten contends that the foregoing dis
poses OF the Parnelltte plea that Mr. Parnelrs
to have the right, OF veto in connection with
the Home Rule bill.
The sun., 1891-11-11
Cost or Rupuins for Once.

Henry A. Meyer spent 81, $50 In his efforts to
get elected Mayor Of Brooklyn. according to
his sworn statement Aled yesterday with the
City Clerk OF Brooklyn. The Republican Cam
paign Committee got $1,000 OF this amount
County cierk. expended in ali s5I47. OF which
$1,000 went Into the hands Of the Democratic
Campaign Committee. The rest was prinEi-
Hted $1,000 TO the campaign. committee. and
spent $3.50 gsrsonaly IL gsttins eIecied to
Seid out a total Of $3.50. IS. The Cam paign
Eommltteo got S3, 900 Of this amount George
W. Lewis Republican candidate for the As
sembly Third district spent Sl25 In renew
ing old and making new acquaintances."
The sun., 1891-11-11
He Rowea eco Mile. at Sea,

CALAIS. Nov. 10.-The Swedish newspaper
writer. Uddgren. who arrived here 10 a two cared
boat from Gothenburg. having pulled the whole
distance. 300 miles. is waiting for favorable
weather to complete his trip to London. His
boat is Of yellow pine. ID feet long. and was
built in Chicago by Thomas Kane. It has been
on exhibition ut the stockholm Industrial
Fair. as specimen Of American material and
u model Of American construction.
Mr.. Uddgren hud some heavy seas and a
generally rough experience in his apparently
fraIl craft, but landed here, in, good condition.
with his boat stapch and tight. both having
peatedly hailed by. vessels, who thought he
was u castlway and offered TO take him on
board. but he refused all assistance. The only
Inconvenience he suffered was from drenching
by snlt water.
The sun., 1891-11-11
BOYER WANTS vINDICAzIoM
He Objects TO the Inconsistent and Dodglnl
Tactics OF the Pennsylvania Senators.

the Pennsvlvania Senate ia fast drawing to a
L.. M. Sa. ,ros snant hv Tho SENATORS in
close. Ing oay was spene w .ne eha.o,s e.
able that Tomorrow night will bring final
ad;ournment. President pro tenn. Goblin o,
the Senate and leader OF the Republican ma.
iority took a seat on the floor Of the Senate
sSsS rn,,. ~ otra, = rasol,tion which set
forth that the charges against State Treasurer
Boyer amount to misdemeanor in Office. and
his removal can he made only by impeach.
ment. and to this effect report should be made
to the Governor. Senator Ross. leader on the
Democratic side. onereu suos'i'u.e fes"'u'
tion to the effect that the investigation OF the
charges against Bower proved that reason.
aDIe cause a,u s1iSt LOT i;nt.J to @h dra,t % an
c9HInntee shoutS % E,nr ue a,pa MAJ tbe CnnstitIi
n9orese u the oo'efhoi uhuei ''' No"s
The sun., 1891-11-11
soeiaiists Dispersed by the Police.

LILLE. Nov. 10.-The release from prison OF
II. Lafargue. the Socialist leader who was
elected u member Of the Chamber Of Deputies
for Lille on Sunday. was made the occasion
last night for great rejoicing by workingmen's 8
societies. The workmen seemed to consider
upon the labor unions and did not take into
consideration the fact that during the session
Is exempt from process. The workingmen de-
termined tn make a demonstration. md or
ganiZed professions. which werc orderly when
they. started. but soon degeneratcd into crowd
Ing hustling mobs, and II was necessary final
ly for the police to disperse the crowds; They
paraders. but order was finally restored.
The sun., 1891-11-11
ACCIDENT AT A BULL FIGHT
A Section OF the Seats Falls sna Many Peo
pie Arc Iajused.

4 Section OF the Seats Falls and Many Peo.
pie Arc Iajured.
ROME Nov. 1O-Aterrible accident happened
to-day in Castel-a Mare. a city on the Bay Of
Naples. seventeen miles from Naples A large
number OF spectators had gathered to witness
q series Of bull fights which were to take place
In circus at that place. While one Of the CON-
tests was in progress the circular tiers OF seats
became weakened. and q largo section con.
tanning 500 persons suddenly collapsed and
carried the people down with 1t.
Instantly q scene OF the greatest excitement
and confusion ensued. Those OF the spectators
who were uniniured hastened to render as
sistance. Those buried in the debris who had
not been rendered unconscious were shouting
piteously. for help. but although the rescuers
worked heroically 1t required considerable
Nearly every one who went down received q
wound OF some kind. One hundred OF the
victims were seriously injured. and In twenty
cases 1t IL. feared that the wounds will have 4
fatul result
The sun., 1891-11-11
CYCLONE IN THE BAR OF BENGAL
Great Less ef Life Along tie Cesst or East
Indln.

SFsst h<ess cH hsHe AtouE t7e Scsst os h<s~s
India.
CALCUTTA. Nov 1O--As further details about
the cyclone which passed over this part Of In
dia on Monday OF last week are received 1t is
found TINT the damage done is very great
Besides the great loss OF life occasioned by the
sinking Of the Indian Government steamer
Enterprise. which foundered at the Andamau
Islands. aud the killing OF sixty convicts. there
has been large loss OF life at other places along
the coast.
Advices from various parts Of Orissa. In Ben
gal. say that the cycione passed over that SEQ
tlon and did great damage. Tho eastern part
cf the province lies along the shores Of the
81 tSs anf ss
every dwelling or other structure In the storm s
9fh The wi wnS e also % did much as%sse in the viei-
nifty OF Calcutta and below it A large number
& Ss at pSs %Ssn IN "a a ese
were carried ashore. while others were dam
enermo's H Ss e sens which nccomp panied the storm
so rom as dsas o s
The steamer @ Enterprise. used BY the Gov.
sanss was 'Hnse ss. during The g eyeene. later
Intelligence shows that when the storm burst
the steamer was caught unprepafed ana tnat
she wus blown with terrific speed onto the
shore. She dashed upon the rocks lying oppo-
site the female convict prison. and. lying there
o wreck. the gigantic seas swept clean over
her. The wreck OF the vessel was seen by Q
number Of the female conyicts who were seek
ing shelter from the fury Of the gale. and they.
with great heroisn. started Tor the shore.
Slowly and painfully they forced themselves
against the storm. grasping the rocks and
10
shore; Here. nothing daanted By the thunder
swept high above their heads. they formed q
human life line. each woman RraSping the
others hand. Then the bIavest Of the party;
grasped STRUGGLING form seen twirlinG and
twisting In the water. and. aided by her COM
panions. dragged ashore one Of the men who
had been swept from the wreck OF tho Enter
prise. .
Again and again the women entered the
water. and each time they returned with Q
man who. had it not been for their heroic aid,
would surely have been drowned: or the
eighty.th men comprising tho officers and
crew Of the Enterprise only six were saved.
and every one Of these six WAS dragged from
the water by the women-nob!e-h and
branded as. criminals. Every English officer
and every English member Of the crew Of the
Enterprise was lost.
The sun., 1891-11-11
SAFETY APPLIANCES FOR CARS.
Many Railroads Opposed 10 National Legfs.
Istioa-Sw itchnen Prefer Link sad Pin.

Many Railroads Opposed 10 National Lesis.
a-Switchnen Prefer Link saa PIN.
Tho committee appointed by tho last Ma
tional Convention OF Railroad Commissioners
to secure Congressional action looking TO uni
formity in safety appliances for railroad cars
had q meeting yesterday at the Chamber OF
Commerce. A large number ofrairoad officials
and experts came together. and. besides. the
leading organizations OF railroad en-
ployees were represented. The committee
asked for their opinions as to what
safety appliances were most satisfactory.
with a view to establishing basis on
which to recommend legislation. After an
all-day session it seemed to be clear that most
OF the railroad officials wore there to stave OIL
legislation and to advise tho committee that
the Master Car Builders style Of vertical ,plape
coup. ers was good enough for them. while the
svifchmen and other employees came out
eonpsrs. aSi ana pleaded Tor the oi
the old link and pin as much less dangerous 70
life; ~ Xo.,,,., co,,,..o.
shusetts. .sEencer smith OF Iowa. Wllliam +.
BoFs q anS sE o aoses shn 4 anx q
Inter State Commerce Commission, Mr.. Nose
Icy had mailed set Of questions bearing on
safety appliances to about every railroad In
the United States. and Chairman Crocker
stated the result at yesterday's meeting. Out
OF lOO,UOO miles OF TOuu l&0.UyWhsu HOHl.
Only l29. .3O4 out OF the total 97S16l freight
cars are equipped with automatic couplers.
Sixty. mine roads. representing l3.0l4 miles.
were In favor Of national Legislation: eighty
eight roads (467pl miles, want voluntary
action by. the companies; two roads want
State legislation: seventeen want the Master
different eouplers for different roads; fifteen
ssS that hs Pats re s miles,
Chairman Crocker said that the committee
was in favor OF prompt action by Congress to
hasten the equipment Of freight cars with
automatic coupers and train brakes. in view
OF the fearful sacrifice OF life with the present
appliances. During the year ending June 30.
1850. over 5000 railroad employees were
killed and $4,000 were injured. oyer 100 were
Killed and 5000 were injured while, coupling
ears. The number was still greater last year.
Among the speakers was Col. II. 3. Haines.
President OF the. American Hailroad ,Associa-
tion. who said that majority o. the roads
represented by the association had adoPted
the vertical plane coupler endorsed by the
Master Car builders Association. Grand
Master Sweeney OF the Switchmen's., Mutual
Aid Association and others thought that the
various devices now used were an imposition
upon switchmen and needlessly complicated
their work, What they wanted Was uniform.
ity in the height OF ears and uniformity OF
coupiers and 40 far they thought that the
link. and rin best served tho purpose with the
The Committee will meet again this morning
and probably decide upon some plan OF legis-
lution which 1t will suggest to Congress.
The sun., 1891-11-11
Tho Terriblo Floods in Spain.

MADRID. Nov 1O.-It Is now becoming possi-
BILE to tell to some extent the Grent devastation
that has been caused by the floods which have
swept over many parts OF Spain during the last
month or two. Beginning with the terrible
disaster at Consuegra. where the loss OF life
mounted into the thousands the country has
heen subjected to q series Of floods without
parallel 1t ia believed the total loss OF life will
never be accurately known.
The waters are now Rubsiding and the
rivers arr seeking their natural channels. but
the scenes in the country are, distressing;
with broken trees. matted branches. stones.
and rubbish. A scene OF great devastation is
presented In the valley OF the Jucar River. The
orange groves and fertile farms are ruined.
The Inhabitants are plunged into dire distress.
The health officers are taking measures to pre-
vent an epidemic Of fever.
The sun., 1891-11-11
hood,s aassaparIlia
EAST rKSsEssKrs RKP0RE
rresiaest Feise. Expssias why the ssrss'
IL Not Larger.

- NOS LaF8cs
Tho meeting OF tho Board Of Directors Of the
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Hail.
road yesterday was watched with q good deal
OF interest on account OF the necessity OF re-
duction In the dividend on the preferred stock
from to 2 per cent. President Feltons an
nual report to tho Board. which was issued
yesterday. fully explains how this happened.
and the accompanying statements give the
particulars about the floating debt and other
points OF interest.
The main items OF the financial statement.
which are given elsewhere. show an increase
OF 1882 over last year In the net earnings;
but thcre was an increase OF S523.244 in fixed
charges, and SIS. .457 in taxes made decrease
in the surplus Of s449853 Tho surplus was
S721. 1874 last year. and only s271 53l this year;
stool stool. ~ President FELTON, thus explains It In
bis report:
Yor Il. a.e.i year ending June 90 1900 no Interest
millions q Cincinnati extension honda The full inter
ana sion and az ssauI:,sn q ran
:ss < sa:s
sSs &. ac.ior "a S.ss sasrshe' 'ep'''sne' W ~ W
The freight trafilc for the year y AMOUNTED No to
tons AZ increase o. ~ xiaSIo ~ Iocn .2ns hsi 9r
psss The gross freight earnings increased
$S8.51Q or 10 per cent: over the, previous
year. The local rate per ton per mile was ~ ~
Of q cent compared with 81 last year; The
total number OF passengers carried was
1.Gj8.622. an Increase OF 23l.262. or 20 per
cent Passenger earnings increased ia PER
cent. and the earnings per passenger per mile
were 2.53 cents. compared with 2:46 last year.
President FELTON, says in conclusion:
with the revival OF business which In now evident
from the Increased demand along all our iiaes for
transportation, the question OF equipment becomes one
OF serious Importance the East Tennessee Srfinia
and GeorsiA BAiiwsy proper embracing 25 milea ot
road. there are s01S freight cars. including i.B46
which eased. This makes TAT cars per mile OF
No argument is necessary to show that this equip
ment at best 10 entirely inadequate for the present
tratc Of your lines Comparing other large SIN
Ee systcms fnd that the norfolk and western
has 1O6 freight per mile OF road the
and Ohio per mile Of road tho Cleveland Gin
cinnnti. Chicago and 81 Louis ID cars per mile AND
the New York, Pennsylvanis and Ohio Railroad. HI
cars per mile.
actual fact that the East Tennessee Virginia Georgia
with tta and operated nee paid last year S22s
$40 for mileage on freight cars in excess OF the
amounts II received This amount represents. ns near.
y be estimated about oOO freight cars. which
be considered the shortage OF your equipment 70
has been Obliged borrow where II could from North.
ern lines. review of the general business situation
In the North and Vert will show conciuSrei that these
lines going to have enough equipment u handle
their business and will not be abe N help out the
southern roads " the extent that they have in the past
The sun., 1891-11-11
STEWART HEADS THE LIST


Election EXDepses.
The returns OF the expenses Of the candi-
dates at the recent election that were filed at
the County Clerks oflce yesterday show that
Lispenard Stewart spent S0.93350. Stewart
was a candidate for Senate In the Eighth dis
trict. He was defeated by Con. Martin T. Nc
Mahon. Mr. Stewart spent nearly $500 more
than Governor-olect Flower. Among tho items
Of expense turned In by Mr.. Stewart are these:
10 Chairman ssa M Assembly distnst ksPP. Gom. 40 o
ts'y $I:s' S S
5000 %
and dstrbltiny OF circulars asking for Re. ...o M
riiiry.tWc thousand stamps at cents 90 90
Has5ieas D:tsriet islsssspI cc&pany."",,: i;g q q
s,eS;f u
RspaSesn state sss cS%,aisss '"' 1000 90
Francis NJ. Scott, the candle for Justice Of
the supreme Court on the County Democracy
ticket. says that bis campaign cost him
esnaaste or N the sxh
lean candidate fer AsSssmb|y u ,the Eighth
i h9ae tha sfs
district. spent Si2 Patrick ]. Ryder. who % was
spent $3.50 % Silver Dollar Smith says ne
sRth district uPRR PSp %ssS TIE aussess s .as
ta snsat yossph SsH the The
Ssssp ssssp s sSsat 1 AZ sonsS. ssS.
StsS 70 e Ts%msny NfI and tsS e t6p
The Republican opponent OF Mr. Little. spent
The sun., 1891-11-11
Made Desperate By Hunger.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10-Acts OF fbrigandage
by men rendered desperate by hunger are In
creasing In Russia Hundreds OF men ON
ployed on the railways in Kazan. Kursk. and
Voronexh have plundered freight trains and
maraudsd the country In gangs. robbing farms
and mansions. The starving peasants devour
children from typhus fever and hunger Ia
frightfuL The zemstyos distribute milk among
Families Mhen & pos,iSibls woman st chelsG
herself on the refusal OF rich neighbor to lend
them money to prevent their starving
The sun., 1891-11-11

At the once Of the United States Mail In
spectors 1t was said yesterday that tho plum
dering OF the mails in New Orleans. by which
several Of the banks In that city have lost
great deal Of money. as was reported In THE
SUN yesterday. was probably done by Charles
Hubbard. Harry Armstrong. T. Il BOalan. and
]. X. StrattOn. the thieves who were arrested
in this city by Inspector Jacobs There is one
member OF the same gang still at large. He
started for st. Louis on u thievipg tour Just
before Armstrong was arrested on Saturday
The inspectors believe they will pick him up
somewhere between here and there.
The sun., 1891-11-11
Defeating the Arab Slave Dealers.

ZANZIBAR. Nov. 10-A letter from the interior
says that the Arabs who were defeated by apt.
Lugard in Unyoro killed large number OF
their slave captves. including many women
and children. rather than abandon them to
freedom. In many parts Of Unyoro SIX eletons
and shackles may be seen. showing that slaves
had perished there. The people OF Uganda
are thoroughly aroused. and are supporting
the British and the missionaries against the
slave traders.