davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
ANNIE WENT ON LONG PICNIC.
she IL ut Odds with Her Gunrdian--Tho
Court Gixes Her Money to Live On

she II Mt Odds with Her Gunrdian-Tho
Court Gives Her Money TO 1.-Two On
Annie Schneider. II years old. obtained from
Justice Ingraham Of the Supreme Court yes
terday an order directing the United States
Trust Company. as trustee. to pay her $76.
She has half interest In the remainder of
fund OF S1.0G7.52 from her Grandiather,s es-
tate. and sixth interest In 21S Seventh ave.
nue. and Greenwich avenue. Annie declared
in a petition to the Supreme Court that VIII
liam F. Rausch. who is her guardian ad Item
in a partition suit over the realty. and with
whose family she had been living. had turned
her out Of doors with scant apparel and NO
means.
In the absence OF Rausch. who is q cigar
manufacturer at 3 Greenwich avenue his wife
spoke Of Annie last night. Mrs. Rausch is an
aunt OF Annie She said she had lost all trace
OF Annie, who had left the house of her own
for coming homo with different young men
from the Judson Memorial Baptist Church
Sunday school. Mrs. Rausch continued:
Then she went away for two weeks: saying
she was going on the JudsOn Memorial eScur-
sion. She came BACK at the end OF two weeks
excurson and don't think she was. Why.
she slept nearly all tho time for about two days
sunburned."
It was learned that Annie had Nellie Rox-
bury Of the same church az a chum. The res
porter found the missing Annie at the Roxbury
fiat. % Jones street. Annie declared that she
had been on that excursion with Nellie. and
said they had gone to Brattleboro. Vt
e9w it, said Mr. Ro1S%y5y
the girl has been singing hymns all day. She
doesn't think of fellows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Little Edith Payne Might Have Been Saved
Had Not Her BROTHER BiindIy Interfered.

Little Edith Payne Might Have been Saved
Had Not Her BROTHER BiIndiy Interfered.
Edith Payne. 5 years old. died In Manhattan
Hospital last night from burns received while
playing in a vacant lot at 18TH street and
riverside Drive yesterday morning. work.
man had been cleaning up the grounds and
set fire to the big pile OF leaves and rubbish
Edith. with number Of other children. was
PLAY ne a bout the fire when sparks from IL set
her dress a1lre.
A boy who is known about the neigh borhood
ms Walter dashed after the child threw her
down. and began tearing her burning clothing
or. In her pain she fought the boy. and her
six-year- old brother. Mortimer thinking Wal
tor was hurting his sister. boldly attacked and
dragged him away. although Walter is about
fourteen years old.
Edith again started to run. Walter shook OF
his small assailant and overlook tho girl but
Mortimer again attacked him.
This time a laborer named Peter Lynch of
l22d street and tho Boulevard went, 70 the
in tearing OH tho little clothing that remained
on her Walter disappeared while tho child
was being carol for. She was the daughter OF
NJ. T, Payne. a repairer and travelling agent
for the bennington Typewriter Company. He
lives at Dol West l24th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
BURGLARS IN PEEKSKILL.
The Hous, OF Pawnbroker Simpson Among
Those That Have Been Attacked.

The Hous, OF Pawnbroker Simpson Among
Those That Have Been Attacked.
Burglars have been alarmingly active in
Peekskill recently. Several houses have been
robbed and attempts have been made to break
into others.
The burglars began two weeks ago. when
the houses OF Mrs. George Walworth. in North
Division street and Mrs. Mary Anne Curry. in>
PauldinG street. were robbed just after supper
Then followed robberies at the houses Of Sjlas
W. Smith and Joseph b. Durrin. in Howard
street. An attempt was also made to enter
Howard n. simpsons place. in Diven street.
Mr.. Simpson is one OF the we'll known New
York pnwnbrokers. Three attempts In ono
night were made to rob the house OF Mrs. DR..
Strang. who lives. with her daughters at the
corner OF Nelson avenue and Diven street.
Each time the men were frightened away.
Mrs. Strang is u sister OF Chauncey NJ. Depew.
About 3 o'clock Thursday morning Policeman
James Gordon discovered a man robbing the
cash register in the barroom OF Edward
McGinnis. lie went to the back door and fired
a shot Mt the man. but the thief escaped. The
last victim WAS Mrs. Harriet Philips. who re-
sides at 10 Beldon street.
Under Sheriff Howard II. PuRsey. aided by
several citizens. IL endeavoring to capture
the burglars and unusual watchfulness 10
maintained at night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

az State Bspsqt% sns that Re i l. S Sssm s
citizen 81 The United states he has made
verbal verbal denial Of the charges to Secretary
when President Arthur appointed him to the
Ban Domingo Consulship. hut served through
the first, cleveland Administration. and It is
Chairman OF the Executive Committee OF the
Negro Democratic League.
Representative Uriel Sebree Hall OF Missouri.
member Of the Coinage Committee It will
be remem bored. was one OF the Congressman
whose consultation with the President. Secre-
tary Carlisle Speaker Crisp and others. re-
repeal Of the State bank tax. coupled with the
repeal OF die silver purchase clause as COM
and rather a young man. and some wonder
was expressed that he should have been
chosen by the President as a confldant, fell
good graces of the President When he first
office o! United States Marshal for hs brother.
He was ono of those who was fortunate
the Pfesden TO urge his y,G nm T1s liz
district is In the rich farming belt OF country
that extends a long the northern border of Mis-
souri, ana the large majority OF his constitu
termined that he wns Just the man who could
Mr.. Hall" he said. Il want you to tell me
candidly and frankly what the farmers really
o be my 5Sson rant on IN silver
piled the Congressman. with aome natural
embarrassment. e they think you are the tool
OF Wall street and entirely in the hands Of the
money power"
The sequel was that the brother received the
appointment az United States Marshal and
the Congressman seems to have especially
commended himself TO President Cleveland by
his frankness.
Representative Grosvenor OF Ohio has in
PRODUCED bill providing for national dedi-
cation Of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National Park. or those battle1elds. on the
18th and 18th Of Octouer. 1894. under the
direction OF the Secretary Of War. and appro-
priating $4,000. The Secretary is authorized
to request the participation OF the present
Congress. Supreme Court. General OF the
Army. Admiral OF tho Navy. heads OF executive
departments. Governors of States. with their
staffs. and survivors Of the armies engaged in
the battles named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

WASHINGTON Sept. 1.-THE President to-
day sent to the Senate the following appoint
ments:
Charlie. II. J. Taylor of Kansas United States Minis
ter to Bolivia
James Butcher of New Jersey Collector of Internal
Revenue for tho First district OF Now Jersey.
Charles B. Avcock. United States Attorney for tho
Eastern district OF North Carolina.
Also thirty.eight nominations Of Postmaster Ap-
pointed during the recesS-
The Senate to-day confirmed the following
nominations:
Alexander Mcdonald of Virginia. Minister Resident
ana Cons ul- general to Persia.
John ,ioode OF Virginia. TO bo Gillian Claims Com.
missioner
collectors of Internal Revenue-C. u. Rhodes. Eighth
District Of kentucky; j. ID. Powers Second District
kentucky Rem Johnson FINN District OF Kentucky;
7, S shelby. seventh District Of Kentucky; A.
DaVn2ac, sixth District OF Kentucky.
g. Drake, United States Marshal for the District OF
Washington.
) e Saunlsrs Collector of Customs for the District
OF Puget Sound. " ash,
Postmasters-E. T. Hutchinson. at Lnkota n. D.;
Robert GnbreAth Edmond. Oklahoma.
Also number or minor military nomination. in.
GLIDING the last class Of West Point cadets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
TARIFF HEARINGS.
Steel and Iron Manufacturers Protest
Against Any Reduction.

Sto0l ana Iron manufacturers FrOt00t
Against Any Reduction.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE attention Of the
Ways and Means Committee to-day was de-
voted to hearing gentlemen representing the
iron and steel industry.
Joseph Wharton OF Philadelphia. Vice Presi-
dent OF the American Iron and Steel Associa-
ton. said that the Mckinley law. as far as his
industry was concerned. wa the best the
country had ever had. 1t had reduced duties
on iron and steel. and afforded the industry
protection They were satisfied with 1t.
and wanted no change. Changes were the
worst thing in the world for the business.
The present duties should certainly continue
for two years. until the effect OF the present
financial depression was over. This would be
a great benefit to business. and II at the end OF
two years It was shown that changes were
necessary the manufacturer would cheerfully
meet any change. He denied that our goods
were sent abroad and sold for lower prices
than at homo.
In reply to question by Mr.. Turner. he said
that there was no agreement to limit tho out
nut. Replying to another question. he said
that steel rails sold for 500 per ton in this
country and for 81 3 abroad.
dent OF the Illinois Steel Company. held that
the general business depression was largely
due to the UNCERTAINTY Of the action of Con-
Mr.. Wilson asked II there wore not an agree
ment relative to the output OF mills among the
manufacturers.
Mr.. Sterling said that there was an agree
ment among them. but 1t was not for the pur-
pose Of manipulating prices or limiting the
output.
John sal Lambert bert W or official Of the , Go9sp
spoke for a retention OF the present duty on
rods the price had been reduced from sos to
S33 per ton; Barbed wire sold for cents per
pound in 1888 now 1t sold for Pa cents. The
manufacturer had not taken advantage OF the
tariff, II it had not been for the duty the work
never have begun. When the five mills Of the
company were running they employed 5000
hands. They had been closed since the 18th
OF July: the question was how soon could they
be put in operation. He could not say further
than that it was utterly impossible to make
settled.
President Sedden OF the Schloth Iron Com
pany OF birmingham Ala, protested against
Alabama. he said. was alta standst.
A. NJ Shook OF Nashville Tenn. told OF the
depression Of the piG: iron industry in Tonnes
See and Alabama. and asked the committee to
legislation. He considered this necessary
until the present stagnatiOn in business was
over. About 81. 900 hands OF this industry, he
said. were already unemployed.
Pr George NJ Laughlin OF Pittsburgh spoke
29fthe general depression In the iron industry.
cane in June last. The depression. he
thought, was duo largely to the agitation OF
tho tariff question.
Cyrus W. Elder Of the Cambria Iron Works
sion in the iron industry there. and credited 1t
to the tariff agitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Teller Ends His Speech, but Threatens
Auother-PuKh Talks for Free Coinage.


Another-PuKh Talks for Free Coinage.
WASHINGTON. Sept 11.-when the Senate
proceedings opened day there were lust ten
Democratic Senators Including Mr.. Voorhees,
OF lndianal in their seats. while on the Repub-
lcan side Of the chamber there were sixteen
In their seats including Mr. Hale OF Maine.
In presenting some petitions in favor OF the
free coinage OF silver Mr.. PETER Pop. Kan
said he noticed that there was n general i'm
preston in the newspaper press OF the coun-
try that when n Senator or Representative in
troduced IL bill by request he was held person.
ally responsible for its contents His atten-
ton had been called to that fact recently by
criticisms OF himself which he found In the
newspapers. because he introduced last week
at the request OF the author. bill proposing
the establishment Of a university in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He did not think such crit
icisms fair.
Mr.. Dolph rep. Or. In presenting a remon-
STRANGE against the execution OF the Chinese
Exclusion act from the Oregon Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. said that that
petition illustrated what he had said the other
Gay that much OF the criticism OF tho Geary
act came from persons entirely unfamiliar
WIN 1t. He pointed out wherein the Confer
enre was mistaken as TO the requirements Of
the law and. referring to the bill recently in
''''"'Sh III tho hOuSe 10 extend the foQulre-
nents OF the Geary act for ono year. said that
ne would have no objection to that bill II the
.hinese Government requested the extension
OF u the Chinese Six Companies promised to
elFlse the Chinese labOrers to register
or sherman Slep. o.. from the committee
on the celebration OF the one hundredth ami
,etSary OF laying tho corner stone of the Capt.
.ol next Monday. reported a resolution that
a's senate take part IN tho ceremonies. and
Tor mat purpose shall take n recess at ten
minutes before +. NJ. Tho report was
GGreeito.
MT Stewart REP. New offered a resolution
uhe appointment OF a committee OF Ave
senators TO inquire whether any Senator Is or
mas neen stakeholder. or directly or indirect
Interested In any national bank. He was
ep 70 ofer 1t. he said. because tho Wall street
, sHu lombard street organs had been claiming
w.' senators from the silver States should
ao' vote on questions In which they were par.
.T'; Interested At the same time he dis.
GAINED having any personal interest in silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Tariff Views OF Linen Importers.

The Linen Trade Association Of New York.
which includes the majority OF the local i'm
porte-s of manufactured linen goods. con-
sidertd the tariff at n special meeting held at
the Merchants Club yesterday. 1t was sug-
gestet that Congress might bs pleased to
learn tho views of the importers when 1t can
to consider tn Q tariff. After much discussion
1t was decided that uniform tariff OF IS per
cent. &C valorem on all manufactures OF fax
would 10 a great i'm Improvement on the present
tariff. which imposes duties Of 35. so. and 80
Per cent. according to the grades Of the goods.
appointed a committee to visit Congress whom
the tariff discussion begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Gov. Flower Thinks Brockway Should he
Suspe nd-d.

ALBANY, Sept. 11.-Wm. c. Way. as President
OF the Board OF Managers OF the State Reform
atory at Elmira wrote Gov Flower on Sept.
4. requesting him to Withdraw his suggestion
that Superintendent Brockway OF the Reform
atory be suspended during the progress Of
the investigation OF Mr.. Brockway's adminis-
tratun To-day the Governor, replied to this
request, saying that he Is still OF II" opinion
that. under all the circum stances. 1t would DO
wiser on tho part OF the Board o! Managers to
relieve the General Superintendent from his
duties while the investigation is in progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Churobman seaman Make. Retaliation.

New HAVEN. Sept. 11.-Allan Seaman OF
Ferry street, a wholesale provision dealer. has
transferred portion Of his business. valued
at $4,000, to Sperry & Barnes. wholesale pork
packers OF this city. to remuherate them for
losses they sustained by n conspiracy in which
buy stock from two dishonest shipping clerks
in Sperry Il Darnes's establishment The
clerks stole tho stock and sold it to him at re-
duced prices. Seaman is a prominent church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Mr.. CUMMINGS Wants HI. Rent.

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-Columbus h. Cummings
has petitIoned Judge Collins for an order on
tho receiver for the James II. Walker
Company to pay S2,864. rent duo on the
retail store at Wabash avenue and Adams
street. Mr. Cummings Is the owner, OF
Company until Jan. 4. 1895. The rental was
70 be SlO7. 500 a year. payable in monthly In;
stallments. The lease provides that u snail
petitioner therefore, desires tho am cunt due.
and in case It is not paid will Gust the com
pany from the property. Mr.. Cummings 10
member OF the Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

WATERLOO. n. Y. Sept. 1L-John Brown. .
blacksmith employed at tho wagon works
here received his pay on Saturday evening.
and Is supposed to have passed tho night in
carousing at tho saloon OF Michael Ryan. Yes
tcrday afternoon he was found under the
place dead. with fractured skull INDICATING
Smith. William Farley. Michael Ryan. and one
Coleman have been arrested. Smith 10 strong
ly suspected OF the deed. as he formerly worked
known to have Ill feeling toward Brown On
this account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE total number Of
fourth class Postmasters appointed to-day
was 90, of which 20 were to fill vacancies
caused by designations and death. Among the
appointments were tho following:
New York-George T. Pinekney. AmhwalE: jesse
CippeIiy. Decatur; William y blessing, Dunnsyils;
John f. Green, Java ilage; Marcus StOwell Lindey:
a. T. Alien Merritt Corners: u, H. smith. Painted Fost:
Harley b. Robinson. Tracy Creek J. F oAeill, West
Hurley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Suicide of u Bank Cashier.

ALTOONA. Pa, Sept. ll.-Gen Robert A. Mo-
Coy OF Tyrone one OF the best known citizens
OF Blair county and cashier OF the Blair
County Banking Company OF Tyrone. was
found ut his bedside with bullet hole In his
morning He oxpirsd at l o'clock this after
noon. II Is supposed that he took his life on
account Of the loss OF his family. who have all
died recently He was one OF the Republican
candidates for nomination to Congress In this
district last fall. He was worth over $780,
900 and was about 90 years Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Want. to SEQ tho Trusts Books.

Lawyer Henry W. Hayes OF Newark. repre-
ssnting several Newark creditors OF the Ma
tional CordaGe Trust, applied yesterday to
to permit an examination Of the trusts books,
The Chancellor said the books could be exam
ined after the receivers get through with them.
and fixed Oct. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE ten days
abatement" OF the Treasury Department
issued to-day. shows decided improvement
from the FIRST OF the month. The gold reserve
has increased more than 100000 standing
to-day Mt sos O5o0OO. The currency balance
shows an Improvement Of Sl.1OO,O0O The
amount collected at New York from customs
Tor tna first ten days VI the month aggregated
So 4tjS, 900. being about $500 900 less than for
tia same period last September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Left $500. 900 TO I'll. Negro Servants.

ATLANTA. Sept l1-GeorGe W. Dye. ono OF
the wealthiest planters In northeast Georgia.
Ia dead and has left his fortune OF over half a
million to the negro family who attended him
for the last fifty years. Dye was never mar
ried. He owned 10000 acres Of land In one
He had no m ember OF his family living with
him. and his attendants were negroes To
these he left his estate. His executors are
leading men In Ebert county. One Is .
preacher. Mr.. Dye Was 81 years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Col. Hugh.. D,.nonorab,y Discharged.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept 1.-THE Hughes court
martial handed down verdict OF guilty this
morning. Col. Hughes 10 dishonoraby dis
charged from the military service OF the State
The Verdict is based on the charge Of refusing
TO obey the Governors orders to go to Repre-
sentative Hall and eject the Douglas or Re
publican House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When sho was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When abe had Children, she gave them castoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
America Is Forging Ahead

In everything uTbAnA Wine fompany's Gold Sealu
10 eXcelled by no foreigh orand-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

FIint's Fine Furniture.
week OF bargains in furniture at Fints. ltth Of.
and 9th Ay.-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

agreement. Mr.. stump said. was dictated by
sir John Thompson, Canadian Premier. and he
was fully informed OF the contents OF the agree
ment as whole. In view Of these facts. and
that tho reports as to the agreement having
been rejected were correct.
Judge Isaac C. Maynard. Smith /. Weed. and
Maurice ]. Power havo been very busy to- day
about the Capitol and the various depart
ments. Mr. Weed is interested in some local
appointments in his part OF the state. and Mr..
John G. Fainsworth. the State Agent OF New
York. IN the COLLECTION o. some money due the
senate chamber and had q long aud con1den-
tial chat with Senator Hill.
Prince Komatsu. granddaughter Of the Mika-
do OF Japan. and suite. who have been In
Washington since Friday last. loft to-day on a
visit to the Naval Academy ut Annapolis. Md.
accompanied by Lieut., s. Nokamura. naval at
tache OF the Japanese Legation. From Annap-
oils the visitor Will make a tour of Inspection
q INC Navy Yard and stations nj Phiiadephla.
Brooklyn, Boston. and Newport. The Prince
Will sail Tor Europe about Oct. ].
Secretary Carlisle has directed that a thor
ough examination BIO made OF the alleged case
Of contempt Of the steamer Saratoga OF the
been refused by Collector Kilbreth. II found
guilty the Treasury Department is disposed to
Impose tho full penalty OF the law upon the
steamship company and its officers
President Cleveland has given Washington
a great surprise by the appointment to-day OF
Charles II. j. Taylor of Kansas to be Minister
to Bolivia. The inhabitants Of that delightful
South American republic will probably bs
more surprised when they sec MIR. Taylor, IL
hear OF his appointment. II has not been GUS
tomary, Tor the United States to send full
tries outside of Africa. until short time ago.
but now the practice seems to be getting pop
ular. MI. Taylor is a very black man. and ono
who made himself well known in Washington
during the last year or two OF the Harrison
his newspaper interviews on things In
general and political questions In par
or competency Of Mr.. Taylor have been
presented. although the attention OF several
acceptabilty In this regard Mr.. TAYLOR 10
more fortunate than Mr. Henry G c. Astwood,
Consul at Calais. France. Mr.. Astwood was
formerly Consul at San Domingo. and since
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
CYCLING IN FRANCE

The French were slow TO take to cy-
cling. but now that they have done so
they are certainly making up for lost
time. Military cyclists are q common
sight In the streets of Paris and else
where, and u many other organizations
under government besides the army the
bicycle has obtained official recognition,
The other day The strange spectacle
was seen IF s cycling we5diug party
going ~ a church ia Moutmartre
There were 15 persons. and an of
them. including the bride and bride
groom. were mounted on safety BIZ
cycles. After the ceremony the party
remouuyai and r~ie Of TO E,nshlen,
where the weidln. breakfast was
urepa~ Tla Incident does not seem
rs have attracted much attention. As
French women have taken is cycling
.u much larger numbers than their
English sisters Last week 3 French
lady. NdlIa Dehars e~-abl -hei O record
for her sex by riding over M II miles
u ona hour The previous record was
that ~ N5na saint >auvaur, about
.t6 14 miles London Daily News.