davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
JOI7IyGS ABOUT TOWN


Dr. Walter walsh. attending physician to Coroner
succeed DR.. Walsh.
Bishop Potter laid ~. corner s'ons yesterday Of tho
COdlington Memorial LEa,o. IN Lat Alnet ufIh
street. near THIRD avenue
The Board Of C.y Record made contract with
Martin Brown yesterday TO pnhIisL tho e. = R,r"d
In 1873 THG price siNe saine last year, sGs.oOp
Judge McAGam has Gunu!lei the marriage OF Betsy
ShntowitsCh AMI Meyer = Shnt'o"' srli, ana has
granted absolute divorce to Moriis GEeenberS from
AEn;l Grcrnnrrs.
The We in"sdAy evening free lecture. ~ - College
OF sorul Economies begin TINS evening when George
Gunton VIII -icah 4 "a mon square IN lie Labor
ers' Interest N llo !IrrIior.'
congrrssurn Fitch and t;cissrnhnnrr waited IN vain
ycstrrlay tuT nara member OF lie tunETr - DaN.u.
FORT Cnii'ee 10 APPEAR al the Fedora building and
In, adj" rnel tie hearing until Tomorrow morning.
Chur!ef stewart Fafnels name cane mp IN prosait
WAY down town yesterday when the h., rrs IN tllls
country lei rgiiG 10 ls estUte ."d ny auction
Vt IN" Hrn. Lstaio Exchange aud Anai'on Hoo:ns IN
Liberty street.
inc i''rrts OF to u"y, pr par.Nur+r. Society FOR
the Prevention Of E5luc Iriiol the '' at III Vest
h., U,.n. on . w,rr,,t "' tanned ~ raieHnrndrmt
"nidu"r ION Jnslr" ""'rc'H Troy Mad' seven
Nnr,, poerlc nas bon appointed - ] dye Glider.
~" , tr It,,sr", nc, nst tie Manhattan Ha''roai
rs Iumbus os'ebra1 "" at I-dih street and Eighth
aNtuls
ANA Th,riy ,riN stree" ~ eundar night was arragnrl
IA The Jefferson N"rArt l'o.ico Court yesterday morn.
ms Inc ac'r,iiEts wi" arrested Eyhn SAID tuai he
had cOutcs-,d - as' rui","i aud rOihei \ amber
ut /, .ltrnr, -ss % sanitary inspector. lie
MAS he d IN .l.aoo hal tor tr,a!
,ol lnott F. SncparG has served notice OF notion
n sss1 %Ia, @ iS on oct iss Tefore Jus Jus
"itrr counsel mere present Tor tho Coloasl when the
judgment WAS taken. but lie MAS IN Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
znERE'lL BE C.EIyET CHANGES
50 Wanamnker Says, ir Harrison 10 70
eiected-Fiick Has Not Contributed.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1.-Postmaster-Ge General
Wanamaker passed through here to-day en-
route to Indiana. where he will speak this
week in the interest OF Harrison and Reid. A
reporter asked him:
Had that recent conference with Chairman
Frick OF tho Carnegie Steel Company at the
Union Station. PiitsburGh.any political signif-
icance as the Eastern pa pers intmated 2"
'..llr; Frick is an esteemed friend of mine"
said Mr. Wanamaser. and neither he nor the
Carnegie Company has aided the Republican
party in a recuniary manner that am aware
Of. l do not know OF any intention OF their
doing So"
In the event Of President Harrlson's re-
election will the Cabinet remain the same. do
you thin X Z" 49,
mo. there will be changes in it. and 1t will
be materially reconstructed. | feel sure"
Could you say what changes are probable ?"
We'll. it j. lust IA trille difficult to know tn o
mind Of Il man four months in advance. 1t is
doubtful whether the President has given So
rious thought TO the subject OF reconstruction
Of tho Cabinet"
Then he has dropped no intimation that
could be given to the public"
No. can't say that he has"
Then tho train steamed out OF the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
ChEY ANGRY CHORUS GIRLS
They Purchase Knwhihe- and Inlet u odiiy
raIn Cpnn Mlss Morton.

CrScrNNhTr Nov. I - For some wccks Dorothy
Morton has been filling Susie kirwin's place
In the Wilbur opera troupe now playing at
liarrs's Theatre. There has been much
trouble III the company, principally on account
OF rcte shaw. tho female impcrsonator
On last Saturday Miss Morton threw M her
contract. asserting that ovcrwork was running
hor voice. In an interview to-day she severely
reflected on several chorus girls and their re-
lations with Manager Wilbur Three OF them.
Fannie Lyons. Edith Daniels. and Maud Dam
ics. this afternoon armed themselves with
rGwhidcs and went in search OF Miss Morton.
They found her at lleuckss Theatre. whore
she and her husband Mr.. Rowe. have apart
ments. Miss Morton was passin. out Of the
theatre door and met them. $500
Hello. girls" said she. pleasantly. I'm
G. lad to see YOU Did YOU como over to see tho
show
no. wc ramo over to SEQ you" replied Miss
LYONS. ana before another word could DO
spoken Miss lyons pulled n rawhide and be-
gan raining blows on Miss Morton. Mr. Howe
office in time to see tho girls going at q Nancy
Hanks gait down Vine street.
Meanwhile Miss Morton had swooned away
from pain. and her hus band carried her to hor
room up stairs. Tonight she was suffering
greatly IRON nervous 1rostration and the
singing Flows.
Warrants were issued for the three girls.
who were arrested this evening and cave
bonds for their appearance tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
ESCAPES AFTER BENG SENTENCED.
Young Murphy Gets Away from tho
0ueens County .JniL

Patrick Murphy. 10 years old. was sentenced
to three years and three months imprison-
ment in Sing Sing about noon Yesterday by
County Judge Garre,son in the Queens County
Court. Long Island City. Five minutes later
he was missing and has not been found since
He was one Of nine prisoners arraisned for
sentence.
Four deputy sheriiTs took charge OF the gang
as they We're arranged in single file and
started on their march back to the Jail in
another part Of tho building to begin their
sentences. The court room and corridor were
crowded. and WHOM tho deputies got the pris-
oners back into tao iail Murphy was mis- sing
Sheriff Norton wa- notified at once, ard de-
tectiyes We're sent securing the. streets about
the Court House for traces Of tho fugitive
while others hustenod to intercept him should
no attempt to cross any ~ the ferries. Tho
Court House was also searched. but no trace
Of him was found anywhere.
Murphy was b"yIsh IN appearance and was
comfortably dressed. 1t is thought 10 lad
accom- piiccs III the crowd about tho court
room who aided him to escape He was ar
rested about two months ago for attempting
to steal II tray "i rings from Jeweller Browns
store in Long Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
" dRRfNIS or ~ HCEF ALO,
Federal Officials After Fifty Hen Accused
OF KrEisnring illegally.


EurFALc, Nov. l.--Thete has been n great
deal OF COMPLAINT about Illegal registrat ion
To-day Chief Supervisor Charles NJ Dennison
OF Utica ANA United States Marshal Archie T.
Baxter OF Eimira sworc out fifty warrants for
the arrest OF alleged offenders. One was
served tonight, and the forty-nine others will
be served as fast as the men can be found
The prisoners will be taken before United
States, Commissioner FairchilI. and unless
they ciear themselves Will be held for trial be-
fore the November term Q, tho United States
Court at Auburn
Judge Ward dismissed this morning tho IA.
Hogan. asking that the Board Of Recistration
IN the tiiih district Of the Nineteenth ward he
persons Illegally registered from the list. Tho
attorney for tho petitioner said that the Oil.
GERS investigating the list had made mistnkes
which changed Tho complexion OF the case
He presented aliaav!ts OF several Keepers of
sailors boarding. houses stating that The men
and have made these lodging houses their
homes during the FAST four m"ntEs. at such
missed tho ease. hut recommended that the
thirty one names on tho registry Isl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Democratic LEADERS FIsure Out n Plurality
OF 1000 for Cleveland.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-The sentiment hero amorr
the Democratic State officials many of whom
are assistants to the campaign managers, il
ono OF perfect confidence that tho State Is
safely Democratic byn small plurality. ncputy
Secretary OF state Benedict. who is kceIing in
touch with the whole work in the State. but
particularly with that in his own county OF
Ulster. says:
II am satisfied that In Ulster we will over.
come Harrisons majority Of 33S in 1883, and
mako it majority for Cleveland OF from 400
to 500; and am now willing tp wager any
amount Mt my command that the Republicans
will not como down to tho Harlem River with
more than n plurality of $1,000. whereas in
1888 they camo down with a plurality OF 3d.
4O4. In 1888 wo had in tho Democratic coun.
ties north OF the Harlem n plurality OF only
5,793 This We will surely Increase this year
by two or three thousand But evon II wo did
not increase our NJ country vote. We would
yet win. because tho 5.7o3 added 20 Cleve-
lands plurality OF II 600 in 1879 south of tho
Harlem would gi , Ia over 10000 TO meet the
$4,000 estimate thry may possibly reach the
Harlem WITH
Other State officers get at similar result in
another way They figure out certain VIC
tory for Cleveland and Stevenson in the En-
pire State BY noting Tint tho increase Of popu-
latlon shown by the last census. whether state
or national. has been almost exclusively con-
fined to tho cities. which means n certain In
crease in the Democratic vote The 'popula-
ton OF the rnrnl localities has either fallen of
or remained stationary. so that tho 10000
plurality OF Harrison obtained in strictly rural
places in 1888 cannot BIZ increased Hence. II
the Republican general vote shows any falling
Of as both parties expect it TO do. Harrison
will not reach the Harlem from the north with
majorities enough to mcet those Of the Demo-
Gratis naturally augmented by the increase in
population. Republicans who have examined
those estimates admit that they are very con-
servative predictions which are more than
likely to be substantiated BY the actual result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
A BIG SYMPATHY STRIKE,
Whie Labor Unions In New Orleans Take
up n Grievance OF SeIroe..

New ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-The Worlingmen's
Amalgamated Council. which includes nearly
all tho labor unions OF New Orleans. gave no.
tice to-day that unless the merchants and
boss drnymen would grant the request Of tho
labor council for committee to bring about q
settlement Of tho strike OF the teamsters n
general strike would be ordered Tomorrow.
The strike % the teallsters has been under
way for several DAYS. As n last resource a
general strike was ordered for tomorrow Of
all tho members Of the union. There are from
10000 to 10000 organized in siXty-one dilIer-
ent unions or trades.
The strike will completely paralyzs New
Orleans All the street car drivers will strike.
stopping all street cars throughout the city,
The matea. roustnbouts and other steamboat
hands will stop the steamboats,. the news
papers will DO left without printers. tho dry
goods and retail stores without clerks. and the
foundries and factories. almost without eNcep-
ton. without hands.
The general strike was opposed by many
members of the union, but tho latter has be-
come very strong in the last few months, and
tho extreme mem bers carried everything. 1t
is expected by tho general strike to turn the
attention Of the whole community to tho
grievances of the teamsters and leaders. and
to compel the merchants against whom they
have struck to treat with the union for a set
tlement Of the differences. Most of the team
sters and leaders are negroes. The unions
which intend to strike out of sympathy are
composed almost wholly OF white men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

He Addressed the Largest Throng Ever
GRthered nj a Political Meeting There.


Gathered ut u Political Meeting There.
SCHENECTADY. Nov. 1.-Senator Hill addressed
the largest crowd ever gathered at any politi-
cal meeting in Schenectady at tho Centre
Street Opera House this evening. The seat
ing capacity Of the opera house is 1,5O0. but
nearly 5000 persons. anyo: them women.
were packed within its walls tonight. while
apparently twice that number were turned
away. unable 70 gain admittance A few min
utes after 4 o'clock State Committeeman Ed
ward ID. Cutler. ex-Mayor II. 5. De Forest. and
Gerardus Smith. Chairman OF the County
Committee. escorted Senator Hill to the
stage. Tho cX-Gorernor's appearance was
the signal tor thuEders OF applause. Cheer
after cheer was given. A large delegation OF
Union College students saluted Senator Hill
with the college yell. Tho cheers and applause
lasted for fully two minutes. and when the
speaker was introduced by ex-Mayor De For
est the cheering was resumed. and the women
in tie audience waved their handk erchiefs
and capped their hands.
Senator Hill spoke for more than an hour
OF the candidates he said:
Never were standard bearers selected who
were lii ore fit to bear in triumph the Demo-
cratic banner. They both answer tho Jefrer-
sonian standard Of fitness. both have been sat-
isfactory tested in the public service. and
both represent the cherished principles OF our
party in this CAMPAIGN and are entit led to your
euoEy ut my hands. Hi, life and public ser
vices are familiar 10 the people. His admins
traitor -diGniiled. honest. and able has safely
withsiood the poIu err, 'cIsni has passed
country His reelection Will not only be u nor
sonnl triumph. but IT will also be the vlndira-
ton Of our rrinG,,rh!"s and the triumph OF the
Eolerrin;: /" tho Force bill. no said that It
was the most inpnrtant issue INVOLVED in
this election. aud that 1t was poiilicG! leris-
iaion losiinea r. S n "hn s,, ,hnt l q,
suriiy made the south solid for the Demo-
cratic party. It's cpnctmast would hc a blow
aimed directly at them at their homes. and at
urally opposed to it, tut that was not the
South's only is ,un for IL was also solid against
unrens enable tariff burdens.
ing election, senator Hill said that to him it
appeared M if New York WAS still tho pivotal
State: that II tho Democrats Of tho Emlirs
be trlumrinnt. The increased RI stration.
being as /; was, mostly ~ tho cI'ics, was indi-
cutiv" To- nina II Democratic success However.
too much reliance placed in the vote east at
the GubernatvrIal c!rclIpn
a g w sva hsye year aFs "r the the
last seven years. and last 'all we carried It by
20 600 majority: but We must recellect That
last year the total vote cast was 1925 votes
cans seem 10 possess reserved strength in
Presidential elections. which they exhibit ut
no other election. ana which requires our
greatest efforts To overcome
senator Hill gave some attention to asricu-
tural affairs in New YORK state and closed with
II iu.thereuiogy OF tho Democratic candidates.
Riysns Tabq,ss cure dizziness Ripans Tsbuis' cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
MISS CUMMINGS TROUBLE
A Former Music Teacher In This CITY Sent
TO an Insane Asylum In EnxIund

LONDON. Nov. 1.-Miss Cunning. recently a
resident OF Folkestone. has been removed to
public insane asylum uron magistrates
order She refused to give the names Of
friends or relatives. but documents in her
possession show that she was formerly a
teacher OF music. living at 1l9 West Sixty
first street. New York city Her references
were given as William Stcinway. Richard
Hoffman of l16 West Forty-third street. and
NJ. Fcnnelly. lawyer. in Temple Court. New
York CITY,
A letter to her from Mr.. Cloode OF AGO Gale
Salta do Rosario. Santa Fe dated Juno 4. 1892.
gives details OF her brothers affairs. This
letter was addressed to her care OF Abraham
Meserole. New York" A special commission
In lunacy has been ordered to investigate tho
case. Miss Cunning aggagc has been held
by tho proprietor Of the hote. at which she
stoprsd; as security for biz Of $50. 1t is
hoped that this statement OF Miss Cunning 8
case will elicit information as to tho where
abouts OF her friends.
Only one OF the New York friends OF Miss
Cunning whose names appear in the cable
despatch u, gould . be- to1"t last night: Mr.;
he remembered Miss Ginning Yer" Very wei well. as
Who is now aboHt i years Old. was the dansh:
known dentist OF this city. She became a pr-
vato teacher Of music and supported herself
parents Mr. hoffman said that as far "a as hs
knew. none q her, immediate relatives was
Lying. Mrs. Elliott +, Shepard was a patroness
o. Miss Cunning anh the young woman was
ABOUT two years aco Miss. Cunning went to
.rS from ssr SINCE M th e
said that Miss Cunning had n number OF
eccentricities. and her father WAS considered
to death In the Andes Mountains while on a
trip through South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Threw . Lish ed Match Into an discovered


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lat G o'clock to- night
Warner II. Hill. Albert Brumback. and vii.
liam Hllard started in rowboat from their
work in the tin shop of tho Atlantic refining
Company. at Point Freeze. to cross the Srhuyl-
kill on their way home. Hill struck a match
to light his ,ire, and threw tho flaming stick
overheard. Instantly the little boat was sur
rounded by flames, Tho oil on tho surface Of
bark Felix and tho d@bri- Of iMst
Sundays oil IRE iEnlied and burned
Hill jumped into tho river Of fro and dlsap.
peartd.. i!i!arI stuck to the burning boat.
and with hi, oars all ahlaze; pulled for mo
into the stream, and was pulled oiit Ly party
OF workmen. wln pushed ont in another boat
to tho rescue. The men wer" taken in IA diving
condition 10 st. Agnes Hospital. The ilames
spread oyer III" waves and set fire to the,tug
boats MARYLAND and r., +, A. ,, ,hnr.hman. The
to the extent OF slh,hOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Miss Les Wants 10 $50 Heard.

CHICAGO. Now l.-Judge Vail has n peculiar
law point to PASS upon IN connection with the
suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Julia NJ McCul-
Tough against Henry L. Mccullough. The lat
ter lives In New York city. and will not contest
tho suit. Mrs. NIcCullough names as CO.
David aprenrol for Miss Lee and asked leave
to Me a PETITION in her behalf to become q
party defendant In order that she may, protect
churactorlzes as false. The Court said he knew
Of no law that permitted Miss Lee coming
into the suit, but II seemed to him Just and
equitable that sho should be- allowed to make
a defence and hs Will hear arguments on the
matter tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Eiiihey aud Lott Acquitted.

Tho Jury in the case Of Frederick e. Dilthcy
and Henry A. Lott Of Rockville Centre. who
were accused OF hiring young man named
Elisha l.. McCarten to drug Mrs. Dilthey with
whiskey containing morphine and then per
nit himself TO DO caught in n comprolnisin.;
position with her in order f. furnish evidence
on which Dilthey could obtain a divorce. re
Queens County Court. Long Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Accidentally Kllled by III. Son.

EAsToN. Nov, 1.-William Van Arsdae. aged
50. of Chester. n. j.. WAS accidentally shot aud
killed by his son l.Iwood. aged "a. while out
cunning this morning about IL o'clock. not
far from his home Tho son had loaded tn,
gun and WAS printing it wh.n it was dis
charged; Mr., Van ArsiaIr had his back tarrcd;
Instantly. Wilinn Van Ars,lale Was n miner
He leaves a widow and several children. IL
wood ia n farmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
III, Case In q Nutshell.

Republican platform: Protection to Amerl-
can Industries.
Democratic platform; Tariff for revenue
only.
Tho first means goods used in America are
TO be made in America. and the second means
thoy are to be made in Eurupe. Goods made
hero means wages earned here. tuous m
ported means wages earned in Europe.
Which shall 1t 10 2-Aar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
SIZE VAS STARTED no DEATH.
The yvoman's Husband Ire atcd Her Cruelty
mud Gnxe H.r Grmsls Of Tread.

The Eon,an's Husband Tre atcd Her Cruelty
and Gnve Her Crusis of Bread.
PATERSON. Nov. Mrs. Charles Wyhle died
near Midvac. in upper Passaic county. yester-
day and it is believed that she was the victim
OF starvation and inhuman treatme nt on tho
part Of hel husband.
They lived in ii bowel. and 1t Is said that
during her confinement the husband made
her sleep On The floor wit hout any bedding.
while ho sleut on II feather bed.
A few DAYS ago tho womnu's Groans were
heard hv n-ghbors. and she was taken TO the
house al her mother. Mrs. Charles tronks.
She toll her mother that for month she got
nothing "a eat except crusts o! bread and not
enough Of them 10 satisfy her hunger. She
said that h,r husband heat her. The County
prusecu:ur is to maLe an Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

nght2 ! take IL that no man can toll until the
ballots are counted on election night ,ihc dif-
fercnt issues put forth by the two parties have
vastly different results in different sections OF
the country. This comment applies not only
~ tho Force bill. the Mckinley bill the tntitI
plank If the Democrats. tho money plank nf
the Democrats. hut to all the various chapters
in the political arguments which have been
usud IN this campaign.
Betting dors not settle anything. BETTING
IL n fools argument have believed that ali
my life. 10th sihcS. friend and foe. would do
well to- await election night before predicting
tho result in this great campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Lynched Innocent Member. or f. Family.

NATcMEz. Miss. Nov. News reached here
to-day Of the hanging of the son and daughter
Of John Hastings. tho negro who was put in
Jail here on Saturday for the murder Of "Zip"
Sorment Of Cn!ahoulp Parish. La. Only the
father was concerned in the murder. The
generally condemned w Law. abiding people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Father Mcrnul mads y,c,r.Geuerar.

TRENTON. Nov. 1.-The Rev. James A. Nc
Faul. pastor Of ST. Mary's Cathedral. has been
appointed Ncar-Gcneral OF the diocese OF
Trenton y Bishop ,D'Farrell. The new Wear
General has been Chan relior since tina death
of Vicar General Anthony Smith eighteen
moGtASuyo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Average on Nov, J. .''''''-94'
wAsnrsGToS FORECAST OR wrpSEsp,r.
For New England And e1rr" StS Far. ho"-'
sIgLdy warner Woig,d Iy ni3i n2Ittdst u,G. troors
soWioIf.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware
Distract Of columbia Virginia. showers. preceded by
far weather. the Atlantic coast. east w!nds. iu
cr"ssing IN force.
for West Virginia. western Pennsylvania. and west
ern Sew YORK. ram: cooler Wednesday night. south
east winds, hgh on tho lakes
For Marylsni, showers preceded by fair. on the ~
lantic coast; east winds IL creasing In force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
A Homestead STRIKER Commit. Suicide.

BRADDocE. Pa Hov l.-i'oratio Harris. a
former IIomcstcai workman. who has bcen
despondent over thu outlook, went to his room
this evening and shot himself through the
head. dying in Il few minutes. His wife is in
le!iCate health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Ripsns Tabulss cure dizziness Rpans TAbulss cur
heAdACAa-Adp,