davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
New England Mil. Starting Up.

HAvERHILI, Mass, Oct. 2.-The Stevens mills
started UP on full time this morning.
LOWELL. Mass. Oct. THE fremont and
Suffolk and Lowell carpet mills have started
UP on full time The employees Of the Ire.
mont and Suffolk Company have had II vaca-
ton OF eight weeks
AMEsBURY. Mass. Oct. 2.-The Hamilton
Wooen Company started up on full time to-
day after having been running every other
hands will now have steady work. although at
q reduction in wages. The weayers are cut
the most. amounting to about Is per cent.
while the rest OF the he p are cut 10 per cent.
CLINTON. Mass, Oct. THE Lancaster Cling
ham Mills. which have been running on half
with an average reduction in wages OF IA per
cent The reduction in wages will last only a
short time. the officers say.
LAWRENCE. Mass. Oct THE Everett and
They have been shut down for more than
month portion Of the Arlington Cotton
Mills was also started
FITCHBURG. Mass. Oct. 2-The Parkhill Man
ufacturing Company. which employs more
than 1000 hands, resumed work to- day.
Reductions in the schedules OF wages will be
made. varying from 5 to Is per cent
The Fitchburg Worsted Company. the Beoli
and Baltic mills also started to-day. and will
try to run ten hours day for five days a week.
with ten per cent. reduction in wages and
wages figured by the hour
The Grant yarn mill is running on full time
again. while the great Orswell mills expect to
start at once.
Mill No. 4 Of the Fitchburg Paper Company.
at West Fitchburg. has orders ahead for three
months and is on full time.
The Putnam Machine Company has start
ed up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced i'll the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

Postmaster Dayton. accompanied by NJ. wife ana
son. LEFT yesterday FOR weeks visit to h, Worlds
The schools Of tho Metropolitan Museum OF Art
opened yesterday with larger number OF pupils iii
attended last year
Philip Carroll United States Consul in Demerara and
Lorin lathr0p. United states Consul Bristol arrived
yesterday In the American line steamer berlin
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre announced vas
teIday that he WI move the trial Of Emma Goldl n
before Judge MARITIME In the General Sessions
George Van Ness tho young man who WAS arrested
on sunday night ior inpersonntng central olice de
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. "
Edward Miller. grocer GS years old OF 2S7 East
ERhieth street hanged himself in tho cellar undsr hs
store Yesterday morning lie had been sufferer from
posed cause OF the suicide lie leaves wlfo and two
race on Thursday. and there will be a competent
rAterer on each boat as well nurse The boats viii
A. ~, and Pier Sorth River 9:15 NJ All the boats
are limited to one-hGf their capacity.
Patrick McAndrewh the driver whose cab smashed
Sunday morning, inhicung on William Cavanagh Of
~ West slnstsenth street who was riding in the cab
New York Hospital held without bail on a ehares
or homicide AtJenerson Market Court yesterday.
While on his way TO school yesterday morning eight.
ever ana Instantly killed by truck driven by john
cunningham nf 4O9 East Ainee zenith street Policeman
ham who said that IL was an Accidsnt. In the Esssx
Market Police Court Justice Ryan held Cunningham 10
await The action OF the Coroner
Charles MeDefmOtt. wAiehmAn at the Duane STRAIT
bath formerly .ity Marshal in the Thd DistIie civil
Lourt. Was held for examination at Jefferson Market
Of sos Grssn strsst who says that whiie be
wss asisep IN sAloon on Charlton street McDsrmett
Marshal because Of an assault ed on
Bell In JEFFERSON Market Court some months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

The Schuyler County Democratic Conven-
tion at Watkins on Saturday. after choosing
delegates to the state and Senate Conventions,
remained In session about two hours. but as
no candidate for member OF Assembly could
be obtained an adjournment OF one week was
taken. Notwithstanding the fact that Gen
Magee has positively declined to be candl-
date for Senator the delegates were instructed
to present his name.
The Peoples party OF Ontario county have
nominated Miss Mabel Stilman and Miss
Helen Lane Of Canadice and Manchester for
School Commissioners. full county ticket
was nominated and an entire day was taken
to do the work Of the Convention.
!, The Republicans OF Livingstone county. at
their Convention on Saturday. allowed the
Hon. J. ". Wadsworth to name the delegates
to the State and Senate Conventions.
Miss Jessie A. Burr OF BOonyille has been
nominated by the Democrats for School Com
missioner Of the Fourth Oneida county district.
ton. held at Malone yesterday. elected A. II.
Fay: o. NJ. Everett and John Harding Cleye-
of 40 to IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

Clerk Ro,enbure's Compia, VIII he H.
vestlgated By the Co rctor.

Clerk Ro,enbure's Compia,u VIII Re In.
vestiEated by the Co rctor.
Collector Kilbreth had his n st annoyance
yesterday afte rnoon. Frederick Rosenburg q
clerk at the public stores and n su coordinate OF
Deputy Collector n G. Williams. called to
complain OF Gen. Williams. Gen. WI iams got
wind OF Rosenburg's contemplated visit. and
was present when Rosenbure appeare |. The
Collectors office was pretty well fllle J. and
tosenburg smoke in rnther loud tones Ro .en-
burg informed the Collector that Gen. Will
liams had treated him lady and had been un-
necessarily severe and harsh.
Gen. Williams to Ros, nburR-Have i ever
treated you otherwise than respectfully
MI. Iosenburg.Yes. you have. You have
acted unfairly.
Gen. Williams protested against the cha .ges
~ The Collector will consider tile Complaint OF
Mr.; Rosenburg.
The quarrel between Williams and Rosen-
burg arose over the latter s desire to attend
the 1om kippur ceremonies. Gen. Williams
has always been considered q strict discip-
linarlan. He contributed literally to Gen.
Harrisons campaign fund last fall as he did
to the Dem cratic national fund in 1898 He
was appo nted as n Republican. and Ia said to
have the backing Of Senator Allison Collector
Hedden and Collector Magone. in Mr.. Cleve-
lands first Administration. removed all Re-
publican deputy Collectors save Gen. Williams.
and Collector Erhnrdt removed all Dem ocratic
Coilectors save Gen Williams In other words
Gen. Williams holds on pretty fairly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
p. j. GLEASON ENDORSES p. j. GLEASON
Regular Democrats Sustain the Anti.
Monopoly Candidate.


Ex-Mayor Patrick j. Gleason OF Long Island
City emerged from his temporary retirem emit
yesterday to set his forces In motion for the
coming political campaign in Queens county.
The County Convention of his party was held
in 1l2 Front street, Long Island City, In the
afternoon, and the ex-boss presided with his
old vim. His followers call themselves the reg
ular Democrats. No nominations were made by
the Convention. but instead. = committee
consisting Of one delegate from each Of the
seven towns In the county. was authorized to
make the nominations for the Convention.
straight ticket.
Resolutions endorsing the nomination OF Mr..
Gleason for StateSenator from the First Sena
torial district on his anti monopoly platform
we're passed with cheer. Surrogate. A. Il.
Weller was also endorsed for Judge Of the Su.
preme Court from the Second Judicial district.
At thu Gleason Convention held in Flushing
William +. Cassidy OF that place WAS nom
mated for School Commissioner from the First
district OF Queens county.
The following Gleason delegates to the State
Convention were nom mated last evening:
Long Island City-PatrIck j. Gleason, Thomas
Burke. and Owen Woods. Second Assem-
bly, district-Otto Gresser. James Connors.
and John Kelly. Supervisor Theodore Koehier
was also nominated as Assem- iyman from the
First district which comprises Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Won Observation-Disclosures.

LONDON. Oct. "A marriage which excited
much interest in German and American cir
Giles here took place to-day at St Georges
Chapel. Albemarle street The contracting
parties were Lieut. Ernst Won Reibnitz a son
OF Gen. Won Rebnitz OF tho German Army. and
Miss Lily. daughter OF Mr.. Sebastian B.
Schesinger of New York. The Rev Edward
ciated.
The wedding was very largely attended.
Among those present were the Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard. the American Am bassador to Great
Britain. an d Mrs Bayard: Major !; C. Post.
Lieut.. Com mander Cowles American Naval
Attache, Mr. Lars Anderson. Second Secre-
tary Of the American Embassy: the Hon. VII.
liam WI ldorf Aston and Mrs. Astor. Mr.. and
Mrs Ronalds. and NJ Paderewski. the pianist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
DYN4MITERS Still BUSY.
Discovery OF Eight Badly Made Bomb
Whose Fuses Had Heen Lighted.

Discovery OF Eight Badly Made Bombs
Whose Fuses Had Heen Lighted
BARCELONA. Oct Though tho police for
two weeks haoe been more than usually active
In pursuit OF Anarchists some Of that brother
hood are still at work. The town OF villanueva
Geltru. twenty-five miles from this city. is
the scene OF the latest Anarchist exploit.
While policeman was patrolline tho streets
there to-day he found. near the house OF Il
magistrate. eight bombs. apparently powerful
enough to blow the house to pieces. Fuses
were attached and the ground bore traces Of
their burning. but tho bombs were badly
made. and did not explode. The discovery
caused much excitement The police are
looking for the authors Of the outrage.
large mum Der OF Anarchist circulars have
been scattered about Catalonia. The police
have not discovered the printers or dstribu-
ters OF the circulars. though they have been
spread broadcast in Barcelona. Reus Man
resa, Lerida, and other we'll policed towns
The circulars predict that dynamite outrages
Will soon be renewed TO avenge Pallas. now
under sentence OF death.
MADRID, Oct. 2.-Sehor Prieto. editor OF the
Republican newspaper FL Idea. who was ar
rested on Friday. has been released on parole
he was charged with completely in the dyna-
mite outrage at the residence of ex- Prime
Minister Cdnoyas del Castillo In the early
summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Nominated for the Assembly.

Seneca County-Edward NJ. Rumsey Of Sen.
eca Falls Republican.
Steuben County. Second District-Merritt F.
Smith Of Greenwood. Republican.
Ontario County-Alien Il. WEIGH Of East
Bloomfield. Peoples party.
Steuben County. Second District-The DEM
ocrntic Convention divided. tho Hill men nom
mating j. y: Murray for member q Assembly
Corning. Both Conventions sent full deIeea-
cations to the state Convention.
Scher ectady County-Thomas W. Winnie Re-
publican.
;, Herkimer County Cornelius & johnson OF
Fairfield. Prohibiionist
Wyoming COunty-Reuben ]. Tilton of Ar
cade. Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
STARVING ENGLISH MINERS.
Mnuy OF the Strikers arc at Last Kesunin
Work.


Work.
LONDON. Oct. 2.-Work was resumed in tho
collleries at Bolton. Lancashire this morning.
Six thousand of the coal miners in York shire.
who went on strike on July % last also re-
sumed work this morning
Among the many manufacturing towns that
have keenly felt the shortage OF coal caused
by the great strike OF the miners. are Sheffle
Leeds. Bradford. Nottingham. and Derby. Not
withstanding the failure OF the efforts to bring
about a general settlement OF the dispute the
Mayors OF those towns decide that SOM thing
should be done by them. in the interests OF the
businesses that are threatened with heavy
losses to bring the fight to an end. meeting
OF the Mayors was held to-day. and it was re-
solved that they should invite delegates Of the
coal mine owners and the Miners Federation
to meet them on Monday next and attempt to
reach some settlement OF the trouble SO that
the strikers may return to work.
The Mayors had in view. too the terrible
suffering that Is now everywhere accompany
for over two months. and hundreds Of those
who have families have sold or pawned every
tain food for their wives and children. It is a
common occurrence for the London and pro-
X .a papers to report the deaths OF miners
little children who have died from actual
starvation. Relief committees nave been APP
pointed In many localities to alleviate as far as
work OF these committees is the feeding in &C" Of
children. thousands OF whom daily apply for
the only food 1t Is possible for them to obtain
with this condition OF affairs prevailing. the
some understanding between the masters and
the men that will allow OF resumption OF
work and a consequent output OF conl that
will furnish the mills. factories. and so on with
. plentiful supply Of fuel should the coal
famine continue and the Industries OF the
several towns be forced to suspend. tho suffer-
ing among the operators and artisans and
their families would be great. 1t Is hoped that
some solution o. the prob EN- will shortly be
it's normal level. 1t is believed by some persons
that the return of tho strikers in the Bolton
district and in Yorkshire will tend to induce
the men still out to econsider their deter
mination not to resume work until their full
demands are granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
READING PAYS INTEREST.
A Grent Crowd mt the Compnny's Once
PhilndelphIn to Get the MoneY

A Great Crowd Mt the Compnhy's Once In
Philadelphia to Get the Money.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2.-The treasurer's offlce
Of 1.-THE Reading Railroad was crowded to-day
Coupon clippers and holders OF registered
bonds were in line at two cash desks receive
ing interest on their holdings. The receivers
decided last week that the company should
pay all Of the interest due on Oct. /. and Sc
curities upon which payments were made
were the second mortgage rs OF 1893 and the
improyement mortgage Gs: leading Coal and
sirable coal bonds: Gettysburg and Harris
burg bonds: Philadelphia and Chester Valley
Railroad. and the Camden County Railroad
securities. The disbursements amounted 10
between S40O. 900 and $500. 900.
The receivers met this morning. but had no
announcement to max whom they adjourned
No action was taken in reference to the pro-
posed extension of the Speyer loan OF So. $780,
600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
DIszPP0IN7ED IN LOVE.
ARENAS Davis. al rs, Made Tssnno Recau.
Young Wonnn Rejected Him.


KINGSTON. Oct 2.-Artemas Davis. aged IS.
OF Shavertown. has become insane over love
disappointment The first symptoms OF In
sanity were noticed a few days ago while he
was attending fair OF tho Horse Breeders
Association OF Shavertown. He was taken to
his homo and confined in room In the second
story. In the night he jumped from window
to the ground. distance OF about eighteen
feet, and ran wildly along the road. singing
and talking in a loud manner. At about mid
night lie sprang from clump Of bushes where
he had secreted himself. and seized horse
driven by John McCune and attempted to lead
tho animal into the Delaware River, which
How n short distance from tho road. McCune
piled the whip vigorously upon the animal.
which broke away from the mailman. As
soon as Davis's escape became known party
Of men went in search OF him and took him
home without much resistance.
Davis fell in love with an estimab BILE young
lady living near Shavertown but she did not
favor his attentions. and after n hort time
pulsed him. few years ago he fell In love
with another lady. who rejected his offer OF
marriage, and his mind at that time was also
unbalanced for while. He will be taken to
an asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
BISMARCK VERY DECRKPIT.
II 10 Doubtful II He Ever Fully Receivers
His Health.

KIss1NGEN Oct at is doubtful II Prince
Bismarck will ever recover his usual health
and strength. His progress toward recovery
has been again retarded by the entire failure
OF his appetite. He will now scarcely touch
food. The reports that he suffered an attack
OF paralysis are borne out by the fact that his
right hand is apparently completely useless
He salutes with his left hand. and 10 even
compelled to sign his name with that hand
He has aged in looks very much since his sick.
ness. and In appearance is very decrepit
1t is impossible for him to enter or leave his
carriage without assistance. and whenever he
goes driving two men servants help him In
and out OF the VEHICLE. The Prince complains
Altogether he is much broken.
Count Herbert bismarck. the Princes son.
Gays that his fathers illness was brought on
perature was % degrees Reaumur and alter
ward standing hareheaded for fifteen minutes
receiving the population from Frankfort that
visited him on Aug. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
New Fourth.clas. Po.tmaster..

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-The total number OF
fourth-clas Postmasters appointed to-day WAS
eghty-e eight. Of which forty-one were to Ill va
cancles caused by resignation and death.
Among the appointments were the following:
Massachusetts-w. r Moore. Afford; H. C. Lyons,
Atlantic: 7. W. Boise BlAndford: j. N Ball Boyston:
+ l.: Stevens Dana: Charles Wilson. East sheibnrnr:
". II, nondleite East WhrehAm: VT RtohardA Erving;
Mrs Lette. Egypt: A. c. Chenery. Holden; v. l. Web.
ber iio4nd; r II McPonsld ous.tontc; J. l. Mitchell
Hull: ". y. LorinR. Island Greek; W j. UBren King
st"n; G H. Goodell Monroe Bridge: Mrs. Ella NJ Drake
Mundale j. Fitzpatrick. New Marlborough; j. A.
Rose North DiRhton: Edwin Young, North Scitunte: j.
y rrontys Sortoa: DE-, J. F. Darling. oxford; ". ii. H.
ANDREWS scotland: William Wadsworth. south Frank.
I'm; ". 2: osgood, Townsend: II. C. Tucker West
Auburn; f 4; Newton West Boylston; John Eames
New York;. W Lemmlext Angola; Fay Strong
Covert: Albert Lane. HAyts Corners: n. y. Glasicr
vile.
Pennsyivania-DAniel Fry Eiysburgh; NJ J. HeaIy
uazolhurst J. ?. Lemon. Pine summit. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Campaigning Among III. Mountains.

ROME. Oct 2.-The Alpine troops. which are
trained to defend the passes and mountain
roads, from Mentoue to Mont Blanc. against
the invasion OF a French army nave finished
their fall manTuvres. but they will not be de.
modified. The reserves called out for tho
manPuvres will be kent with tho regular for
nations OF the standing army ON the Franco.
Italian frontier. Moreover. two Alpine regi.
ments will be taken from their quarters on the
the Cottian Alps. The rearmament OF the in
fantry with the now small calibre repeaters
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
TRIED TO Kill 4 CARDINAL.
Csoiics Conress~s His Guilt aad Says Card.
nal Vn.zary Has Forgiven Him.


BUDAPEST. Oct. THE trial OF Csolics on the
charge OF attempting to kill Cardinal Vaszary
Primate of Hungary. began here to-day. Tho
prosecution showed TINT the prisoner prior TO
April last had been cellarman in the Cardi-
mars palace here. He was discharged. and
wishing to be taken back. prepared petition
addressed to the Cardinal. The Cardinal was
ignorant OF the case. and when Csolics pre-
sented the petition he told the man that he
must consult his household officials before
giving IN answer.
;, This enraged CsoIics. who drew n carving
knife and attempted TO stab the CardinaL The
latters secretary. the lev. Medurdus Kohl,
spIhng upon Csolics and prevented him from
Ave times She noise attracted The attsntion
OF Chaplain Nargahuda. who summoned aid.
and Csolics was ovcrpowerod
The man. who is ABOUT 40 years old. has
VILE and several children. He said in court
to-day that no was guilty. and expressed the
deepest repentance He added that. Cardinal
NasZaIy had forgiven him and had heaped
Goals OF fire on his head by supporting his
family while he was in prison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
THE FRANCISCAN TREATY.
DETAILS OF THE NEW AGREEMENT BE
TWEEN THE GOVERNMENTS

| Sian, Gives Up All C'aiu, 10 the Terr1tory
on the Left Hank OF the Mekone aud the
| Islands In tho River-Frauce May Buiis
Stations on the Right Bank and M.iu.
| tain Consuintes In sSiame.e Terr,torx
PARIS. Oct. IN. Develle. Minister OF For
| eign Affairs. to-day received despatch from
| III. lie Myre de Nilers. the French special en-
| voy to Siam. saying that the lew convention
between France and Siam was signed yester-
day. NJ de Vilers further says that the new
convention includes provision for a customs
regime that 10 more favorable than tho pro-
vious treaty to commerce between the French
possessions and the Siamese frontier.
The text of the new treaty between France
and Siam is substantially as follows
i. Siam renounces all claim to the Who'll 10 terri
tory on the left bank OF the Mex ong and to the
islands in the river.
?. Siam undertakes not to maintain or en-
ploy armed vessels or boats on the waters Of
the great Tale Sap lakel or on tho AIekong or
their afiuents situated in the regions speci-
fled in the article appended hereto.
3. Slam will not construct any fortified post or
armed settlement In the provinces OF Battam-
bong and Siemreap or within a distance OF
twenty-five kilometres from the right bank OF
the Mekong.
4. Within the zones fixed by the preceding
clause. police supervision will. according to
custom be exercised by the local authorities
with contingent as small as necessity will
permit No regular or irregular armed force
is to be maintained.
D. Siam undertakes to open negotiations
with France within six months with view to
tho settlement OF the customs regime in the
territories specified in clause 3 and to the
revision of tho treaty OF 1856. Until
the conclusion Of this agreement no customs
duties will be fixed in the zone mentioned in
clause 3 Reciprocity will continue to be
granted by France to the products OF said zone
u. Since the development OF navigation on
me Mekong may necessitate certain works for
the esta hlishment OF relay stations for barges
and OF depots for wood and coal on the right
bank OF the river. Slam undertakes to give |
every facility for such works at the request Of
France.
Z. French citizens whether born Frenchmen
or persons enjoying French protection. shall |
be allowed to travel about freely and trade in |
the territories situate thin the zone specified
In clause 3. uron providing themselves with |
permits from the French authorities Rec- |
procity shall be observed in regard to the in |
habitants OF said zone.
x France reserves to herself the right OF |
Corsu ates wherever they may be |
deemed advisable in the interest OF her citi-
Zens, whether subjects or dependents. and
especially at korat and Nuang- Nnm. Siam
shail cede to France the territory necessary for
the establishment Of said Consulatea.
~ Inc present treaty must be ratified within
four months OF the date Of signature.