davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
REPUBLICJN UORKEiS ARR SIZED.
Accused OF Procuring Fraudulent Hcgistra.
IlGn and OF PsiJury.

Accused OF Procuring Fraudulent ncg,stra.
tlon and OF Psijur,.
Capt. Dougherty OF the Fifth street squad
learned several days ago TINT George Ruckel.
n German. living ut II First street. had regis
tered illegally in the Thirty-fourth Election
district OF the Seventh Assembly district.
Detectives Meyers and Mehan were detailed
on the ease, and the arrest OF RucR oil followed
He told how he came to register. and an
result the police arrested yesterday Jeremiah
Sullivan. Captain of the Republican orCaniza-
ton In the Thirty-fourth Election District OF
tho Seventh Assembly district. and Andrew
EneIl, AN in pcrt or in the Custom House
I,ucke ri says, according to tho account given
out nv the 10 ice. that no arrived In this coun-
try on sent TO- lSSS He was then III wears
oll Several days ago Kurkol says, Sullivan
promised TO sec that he got naturalization
papers. ~, or
street called upon RucEel and gave him u card
signed by Internal Revenue Collector Edman.
and told him to meet Inspector knell. who
would Obtain his citizen pnpars for him.,
Knell although he never had seen liuckrl
before. swo,e before u Judge in lie United
States Court THAI he had known Rue KEEL for
five wears and that lsuckel had been for that
length, OF time resident Of this city.
Ruckel obtained his certificate 81 cit izen ship
and registered his name rs qualified voter,
KneJT is held on u charge Of perjury. The
prisoners will be arraigned in the Essex
Market Police Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
EITARD TO HIS NEIGHBORS,
The Ex.Secretary Says There IL No Danger
OF Wildcat Banks-The Force BIII.

The Ex.Secretary Says There IL No Danger
OF Wildcat Banks-The Force Bill.
WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 4.-Ex-Secretary OF
State Bayard addressed n Democratic meeting
in tho Opera House tonight.
He began by discussing the tariff. and said
that unequal taxation had caused much blood
shed. The question row was how much
should remain TO man in his pocket and how
much he could call his own.
The speaker took up tho question OF finances.
md declared that sound money to a nation
was like sound blood to q human body.
There has BEEN he said. mo man. MS
representative OF the people in either branch
Of Congress- who has been more strongly in
in favor OF q sound currency than the individual
who stands before you. cannot compromise
on the question. i will never assist in tho
promugation OF false finance or false
money. II Is nonsense for any man to talk OF
the American people going back to the
system OF state hunks which prevailed thirty
two years ago. inst as it is to suppose that tho
business men would 20 back to the time OF
wagons. You can no moro do that than you
can put an oak tree hack into an acorn"
MIR Buyard then said that Grover Cleveland
there shall not no ono dollar issued by his
Marty. should he become President. which will
not be equal to every other dollar ana that Of
the best.
dents in New York had decided to support
Cleveland on his currency views.
In conclusion Mr.. Bnynrd touches .uron the
Force bill and vigorously denounced senator
Higgins for his alleged attempt at Lribery in
SusseX county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
JO11INGS" 1BOUc TOWN.

Am.mhrr.hn IN the Cotton Exchange IL mo- IN oted
nj fA'" Ihrrs n'hh- igo II was worth only $40
Juagc McAiam has granted absolute divorces to Felix
ETi"ncr IIum 1heOpiila T kraemer, and 10 May
l"Glsr 'nyn" from William Howell fayne.
WIIiani vnig.ey u 24i spring street found yes
t-rdaN afternoon unconscious and bleeding from
srap wound front OF ls3 varlck street A citizen
sad that ruiecy had been pitched from IL. platform
m car &" az The sixth Avenue line going north, QuigtY
was .ent To Bellevue The Prince street pol.ee
restisating the case.
", D. Brunton OF San Francisco made inquiries at
fohcs headquarters yesterday for Charles G.l
wealthy African mine owner. GA, lie Said came 10
this city with more than 100000 lie staying at
the same hotel with BrunyOn In wcsi street Nor
ton street Three four days ago he went out and 10
has not been since lie IL SO years u! and walks
On crutches. lie was going back 10 south Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
As SEEN ~ 1IASSA CHlSE1TS.
National Committeeman Quincy Tells W h at
States the Party Exprc.s t, Garry.

National Com init teeman Quincy Tells W hat
State. the Parry EXPECTS t, Garry.
BosroS. Nov. 4.-National Committeeman
Josiah Quincy revealed some Of the commit
tees expectations Of success when he address,
cd the Harvard students and others at Ire
mont Temple tonight. 1t was q mighty en-
thusiastc rally for Cleveland and Russell. un-
der the auspices OF the Harvard Democratic
Campaign Club.
The other speakers besides Mr.. Quincy we're
Gen. Collins and Congressman George Fred
Williams. Mr. Quincy said in his speech:
1T is unsafe to prophesy political land
slide and do not propose to do SO. But am
willing to GO on record as expressing the opn-
ion that New York. New Jersey. and Indiana
will be found in the Democratic column. that
there will be no ground for surprise
nf Illinois Wisconsin. and Iowa nrn
found there also and II Gen. Weaver is found
10 receive from 20 to ~ electoral votes in
former Republican States. ! believe that tho
South l. safe for the emocrptic ticket except
Democratic success in that State as we'll as In
Connecticut. J will add the prediction. that
Gov. Russell will again be chosen Governor OF
this Commonwealth,
The gain blers have changed front somewhat
to-day in betting On tho election. One very
conservative bookmakcr posted odds OF I to ;
that Harrison would not win. while against
Harrison the .nvoritn. On thu other hand. in
the New York State betting odds OF \ to 5 wsre
posted that Harrison would not carry the
state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
4 NEW 7I7LE EOk W.IN.lM4KER.
Hrs Chnr'O tie &. smith Calls Him he Klas
at Sweaters.

az SWeA'erH.
Alta meeting Of tho Essex Trades Council Mt
Newark last night an address was made by
Mrs. Charlotte c, Smith of the Woman's Ma
tlonal Industrial Union OF Washington. Her
mission. sko said. was to wipe out tho sweat
ing system in this country
She eaid that tho sweaters who wcra driven
out Of New York were locatin. in Newark and
other towns in New ,Iersey and PENNSYLVANIA
and that II WAS the intsaton OF! tho union to
ask all labor organizations oail IN tho fight
In the course Of her speech she attack ell
Post naste Gem ral Wanamuker. calling him
King q sweaters, and saying TIM he reduced
the prcn uf repairing Juic mail bags In the
Washington Post Office rom five cents TO
three cents apiece. and ordered the discharge
OF tho women when they demanded the res
torntion OF the old price.
She said that tho Congressional Committee
on lost Oilce Supplies were appealed TO. and
answered that MHnamaker was boss in such
She said tho Industrial Union had heen as
sursd large portion Of cheap goods made In
shops OF New York sweaters was ,disposed OF
in John Wanamaker'S store in Philndel pha
The Essex Trade Council passed u resolution
to assist the Industrial Union in its hight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
~ NEBRASKA AND IOWA.
Very Full Repatriation In Roth States
Democrats Cheerful 10 lows.

OMAHA. Nov. 4.-The political situation In
Nebraska is probably moro complicated than
in any State in the Union. At the approaching
election the State will cast from 100000 to
DOE. 900 votes, about 10000 less than two
yenrs ago, when prohibition was the absorbing
issue.
Then the vote was divided almost evenly
among the Democrats. Independents. and Ito
publicans. Now tho Democrats and 1pde-
pendents have practically fused. yet the Re-
publicans absurdly declare that their cRndi-
date for Governor. Crounse. will be elected by
10000 plurality.
They admit that in other respects the situa
ton is doubtful. Nnnwyck. Independent. will
probably be elected Governor by 5000 plural
ity. The rest OF tho State ticket will be divided
between the three parties.
The Republicans will elect three out OF six
congressman. the Democrats one free silver
Representative. and the other two will DO fu-
The eiection will bo very close, as a United
Statos Senator Is to be elected by the now
the Republicans control. and ex-senator Van
Wyck il the Independents are successful
tNe esStos
the fusion VI tho Democrats and lnde-
Tho situation in Iowais encouraging in ev-
cry respect for the Democrats. Fusion was
talked OF before the State Conventions assem-
Lled and the Independents made overtures to
tho Democrats.
They were anxious to divide electors and
Congressman equally. but the Democrats were
convinced that they had every advantage and
refused to fuse.
The Democrats have carefully eanyassed
the situation and now assert that tho Clevo-
land electors will be elected by plurality O;
1000.
are sure OF six. Tho Republicans concede
them four. The State from which the Inde-
pendents selected their Presidential candidate
OF that faith.
The registration in both Nebraska and Iowa
da aS Ies Whe may rssste WRee
tho books close there will probably not be 100
voters in either state that will not have regis
tered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
4 HAKvIED s1UDhN7'S BHiYHRy.
He Rou--- the Iumnt~s Of - Turning House
and Nearly Loses Ills Own Eir..

EosToN. Nov. "A Harvard student ramed
Hubbell was walsin: this morning through
Dover street shortly before o'clock. lie saw
flames coming from the windows OF the second
floor OF the tour-story dwelling house at the
corner OF Dover and Village streets.
After sending in an alarm he hastened back
to tho burning house, burst open tho door.
and. making his way W stairs. aroused tho
inmates and assisted them in their escape
from the burning building. All had to leave
in their night clothes. and u man and woman
in the sttic room would surely have persisted
but for Hubbelrs heroism,
When Hubbell had made sure that every
body had eScared Ia was standin, on tho
third floor. The smoke WAS 80 i.iis, that he
could hardly find tho stairway. and it was so
stliing that when he reached the second floor
lie realized that he was in "A dangerous posi-
lion. and his only hope o! esral o from sufiuca-
ton WAS to find fresh air imne iat.ly
After cropping about IN the smoke he man.
aged TO get out OF u front window, under which
was tn. sign Of Bartholomew O'Brt.n's liquor
store on the street floor, lluhbell grasped tho
top OF tho sign with his hands aud slowly slid
ont OF the window. He remained hanging t.
the sign until tho iiremel came along a. d res
cued him BY means VI ladders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
They Wan, Kao,,. New York Record,

CRY OF MEXICO. Nov. 4.-Charles Knox and
his wife, the couple from Minneapolis who
were arrested at Zacatecas a few weeks ago
for obtaining $4,000 worth OF iewelry from a
leading jeweller OF this city. by means OF a
fraudulent check. are now on trial in the Sec
ond Terminal Court Of the Federal district.
There are legal points involved which are
likely to make the case an intern ticnal one
before it is ended. Knox formerly lived In
New York city. where no is said to have been
az enc Iine CONSPICUOUS az busihass man;
tried has directed DR.. Navarro. the Mexican
Consul in New York, to make an investigation
into the prisoners record in that city. and to
report as soon rs possible. Since their arrest
inpA and his wife have been In solitary con-
1neMent In Bclam prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
lyIE on SiILOE Is SAD.
a Thief Spills u Mrdei or Which Ito Had
Great Hopes.

Probably the saidcst man in Hobosen Ia
William johnson. n retired sailor. who lives ut
Go River street. Johnson has spent several
years and considerable money in making
model OF an anchor buoy which he expected to
get ratented. 1t was his intention to exhibit
the model at the Worlds Fair In Chicago.
When Johnson went into his workroom few
days ago he was surprised to find his model
broken into pieces and utterly DESTROYED;
The old sailor shed tears when he behed the
work that lie had sppnt years on u wreck. All
the brass and other metal used In 1t had been
carried away. so that johnson knew 1t was the
police. and yesterday morning William kuhrt.
II young man who liyes in the same house. was
arrested by pctectiye Nelson. The prisoner
admitted that he had hroke en- up the model and
sod the metal to a lnnkman. He was COM
m!ted to the county jail to await trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Lockp0rt Merchants and Lawyers Duped
by SIYindler.

LocKpoRT. Nov. "A swindler. representing
himseltn s f. ]. Hamaker Of New York city.
has Just put in some Of his clever work In this
city. dipping II number Of the leading mer-
chants and several attorneys. Hamaker in-
PRODUCED himself as an agent OF tho Anglo
1sO to lS5 Times building. New York city. and
had printed pamphlets setting forth tho adj
cluded his argument by saying that tho
general agent would call IN u day or SO, and
nEain and have n check to either cash or to
endorse. tho checks rangingi fromoS5 to 49,
II" gave sight drafts in some cases. iiamaker
trousers. silk hat. and n dark blue overcoat.
lie Is blond with II small moustache. and is
about 30 years. Old. IIo was registered at tho
Commercial Ilo'r! in this city. and left this
wcck without paving his bill. which circum:
stance, lAd t. an, Investigation that showed
him to be Il !iTst-ciass swindler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
A LANDLADT,S RESPONSIBILITY.
She Mny Not. It Seems. DO As She Like
with II Delinquent Boarder's Trunk.

She Mny Not. It Seems. DO As she Likes
with IL Delinquent Boarder's Trunk.
When Mrs. Ellie Gilbert now OF 237 West
Thirty fourth street. gave UP her rooms In the
house Of Ida Robbins. alias Marian Andrews.
at 334 West Forty-sixth street. she still owed
her landlady for rent. Consequently the latter
refused to surrender Mrs. Gilbert's trunk con-
tanning $50 worth OF clothing. Mrs. Gilbert
instituted civil proceedings for the recovery OF
the trunk. and won her case. Yesterday she
"Where's my trunk 2" said Mrs. Gilbert.
Mrs. Robbins.
1T amt. either. You've got It here and
II put It on the sidewalk an hour ago. and
I'll put you there Il you don't get out, II it's
gone 1t ant my fault" said Mrs; Robbin M. u
Court and got a warrant for Mrs. Robbins on a
charge Of stealing tho trunk The latter was
arraigned yesterday morning and was held In
$500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

The Grand Army Mission. which carres on
its work on behalf II veterans ~ ;''i Canal
street. has issG-d Gn appeal TO the pIblic for
aid The mission was organized for tho ar-
commo u;ion Of the pensioners whpconie here
every three months IN draw their tensions.
and Ia whom he saloons in the neigh orhno
OF no en~lon once hold cut inducements IN
the way of ga shng checks. uiiordinr rast nmd
r.frr. hmrnt that II has Leen deemed desirable
to countaract. III. mission room. are Kept
open ali night during the paying oi tensions,
foo" Is provided and checES Tor over sIMooo
con siderable outlay Oh the part Of the mission,
which is now 500 in debt. and tho treasurer.
has been authorized 20 receive contributions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
NIECE AND NEPHEW CONTEST III.
Mrs.. williams Made tho VIII One Day
Before Her Death.

Tho will OF Mrs. Mary A. Williams Of New.
town. who died recently. beuueathing an estate
valued at $50. 900 to Mrs. Mary Remsen. 10 boz
ing contested before Surrogate Weller in
Jamaica BY the dead womans niece and
nephew. Mary Jane Knowles and Joseph
Knowles They allege mental incapacity and
undue influence.
Mrs. Knowles had lived with her aunt and
taken care Of her for more than fifteen years:
Mrs. Williams IL alleged to have made u will
in her favor. but executed another one the day
before her death IN which she cut on Mrs:
Of the estate to Mrs. Remsen. who was known
1t is said that Mrs. lemsen was an adopted
daughter. The contest ants want the last will
set aside. At the hearing Jeromus Rapelyea.
one Of tho witnesses to tho second will. testi-
fled that before 1t was executed Mrs, Williams
requested him to put Mrs. Knowles and q
woman named Walker out Of the house. rs
they were trying to poison her, Us she said.
Or. A. G. Combs testified that he attended Mrs.
Williams. and that she several times informed
him that Mrs. Remsen was only an adopted
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Clersymen on Trial for SwindlInT Insur.
ance ompnnlcS.

ST. JOHN. y. D.. Nov. 4. - The Rev. Sidney
Welton and tho Rev c. b. Welton. Baptist
clergymen. md DR.. Randall are on trial at st.
John for systematically deirauding n number
OF benevolent and total abstinence insurance
companies OF New York. Chicago. and Bostop.
They found men in the last stages Of disease
got up bogus medical examinations. got poll
ciss for amounts hanging from $1,000 to
his fnnily but u fraction Of tho amount
realized.
To-day Gideon Reid was IMPLICATED. Dis
covering that his "Iais" had cheated hi M out
OF his share ni the ho Wv. h, confessed. nnd
made damagin. statements against the min
lister and the phi s!cian.' shown. that tho
fraud was ul;ic i,,'l 10 u great extent ali over
tho provinces. and that these American com
sands of dollars. The expose las caused
sensation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
1lAys CASE WITH TEE yU1x



Undl This Msrnang.
PrrrsBuBon. Nov. <-Upon the oonvenine Of
court this morning Senator Robbins began the
closing address to the jury for the defence IN
the Iams case. His arguments were upon the
snormity OF the offence OF Private Iams. the
absence OF cruelty In the punishm emit inflicted.
and the absence OF malice. In his analysis OF
tho testimony OF Private Iams the latter was
scored numerically.
Attorney Frank P. Iams followed with an
argument for the prosecution. He reviewed
at length tho terrible punishment inflicted.
comparing the rope to the thumbscrew and
other implement Of torture. At tho con-
cusion OF Mr.. Iams's address to the jury
Judge Porter asked the prosecution II 1t had
any further evidence by which they could d.
rectly connect Col Hawkins with the punish
ment of Iams. Tho prosecution had nothing
further TO offer
Judge Porter then began his charge to the
Jury by saying that malice means reckless
disregard OF the rights OF another. and need
not be proven in a simple assault and battery.
III the Jury believe" said he. that ]. b. X.
Streator and Col. Hawkins, in shaving the
bend OF tho prosecutor and aiterward drum
ming him out OF camp. were acting In pursu-
ance of orders issued 10y n superior officer.
they arc not guilty OF assault and your verdict
must be one OF not guilty. The verdict in
all the cases against Surgeon W. :. Grim
must be acouittal. Tho claim set up by
the counsel for Col. A. L. Hawkins that he
acted entirely In accordance with orders from
n superior officer. is affirmed. The claims
that Col A. l.. Hawkins cannot be convicted
because he had nothing to do with the pun
ishment Of Iams. except to report the case to
his superior officer is refused. There is no
evidsnce to show that Gen. Snowden. ordered
the prisoner hung up. by the thumbs. You
must acluit Col. Hawkins on all charges nn.
reasonable doubt that he aided and abettsd In
tho assault upon the prosecutor"
Neyt Judge Porter defined the law as It ap-
plies to assault and battery, closing the charge
satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that de-
iendants vera uctuated by other than tho
highest motives In their efforts as military
commanders engaged in actual war to main.
tain discipline. 1t would not DO fair to convict
them Of the crime charged
At midnight the Jury was still out. and there
il no prospect OF an agresme nt being reached
tonight Judge Foster left for his homo early
in the evening. and Will not appear IN court
before to- morrow morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
4 GREAT PARADE AND RALLT.
CnbHunded Enthuaiasm Among Dem Gratis
In the Twentieth.

Tho banner rally Of the Democratic organi-
cations OF the Twentieth Assembly district
was held ut the Central Turn Verein Hall.
at SiNty-seventh street and Third avenue.
last night. The parade Of Democratic
clubs. which took place before the
meeting. was the great feature OF the
night Over 5000 men wcro in line
300 Of whom were on horseback. The head OF
the parade formed ut sixty seventh street and
Fifth avenue Tho line OF march extended
from Sixty-seven.h street UP Third avenue. to
Seventy-second street. TO First avenue. to
Sixticth street. TO Third avenue. to Sixty-hrst
street.to Second avenue to Sixty eighth street.
TO Third avenue. to SiXty-seventh street to
Turn Nerein Hall. A dsnso crowd Of people ex-
tended along tho route and colorcd lights. fire.
works. and blazing piles Of barrels marked tho
course Of the parade.
Thomas J. Dunn. leader OF tho district.
headed the parade. The Hon. James T. Nc
lsarney acted as marshal. 1t was great turn
ont. and the district went wild with enthu-
tiasm.
,At"oclock the crowd poured into the great
5000 Present W hen the speakers OF the even
to s nSin "a . joseeph j.
c rresident OF the meetnG end The crowd
had subsidized MIR. ODonohue made a short
address, introducing Barlow $. Weeks. the
ursl speaker.
Mr., Weeks made n spirited address. warning
his hearers that Johnny davenport and his
agents We're nj work to terrify the Democratic.
voters Of New York. hut that they would 10
protected in their rights NJ the polls. Mr..
Weeks was followed by John {. Iomlinson,
who entered into discussion OF tho Mckin-
Icy law and the Force bill.
=, The principal speaker Of tho evening was
the Hon: George {. ltaines Of Rocnester MIR
Raines denounced III" Force lii In rcnthinc
Terms and appealed - his hearers to over.
throw at the polls party who were seek ing
10 adont the tactics Of Eussia Ia tho govern
msnt Of America.
Mr; Haines then turned his attention to tie
Mchinley law, the true purpose Of which. he
said. was to benefit the great manufacturers.
who In return would furnish the Republican
Party with corrupt campaign fund.
The other speakers Of the evening were Ferd-
inand Levy. yEdward Mc(lnire. Thomas j.
Dunn, and Louis {. Waehncr. 1t was an.
honnce! that letters OF regret had iern re.
Geh.h from ex-Presid-nt Cleveland senator
Dayd b. Hin. Gov. Flower. and Mr. Stevenson.
AZ every mention of the naines OF Cleveland
ana HUI the crowd went Wild throwing tiIeir
ials into the air and chrerin.: themselves
Nurse; The names Of davenport. frick ana
M"hlniey We're greeted with hsses and deri-
ITO iIinarks from the audience. II WIS after
a. .tork when the meeting wa adjourned
: ~Ha 'he crowd poured out Of the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
MISS BRADEL's SIDE LOSE.
Another Phase of the Trouble in the Belize
Vile Dutch Reformed Church.

There was another phase Of tho trouble in
the Dutch Reformed Church Of Bellevile on
Thursday night. meeting Of tho Christian
Endeayor Society Of tho church was held at
Jacob Van Voorst's house for the purpose Of
electing Superintendent Theodore Browe and
both being honorary msmbers. Friends Of OK
Superintendent Brett and Catharine Bradel to
the number OF seventeen went to the Meeting
Heretofore 1t has always required q two
thirds vote to elect member. and on this oc-
Browe faction discounted the other side by
first passing a rule to make, q majority vote
elect elect candidate. The friends Of Miss B1adsl
They held an open air Indignation meeting
inifront Of tho house and denounced the
action OF tho majority.