davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

to call upon the Republicans for help IN its
hour OF need. he characterized the Demo-
cratic party rs party that was In condition
Mr. Oates Dem. AIs.l criticised the Federal
Election laws on constitutional grounds and
defended the Southern States from the charge
that their elections were fraudulent =.
election laws. which.he contended. gave every
voter In the country the right to vote as he
pleased. The pending bill was but the prelude
OF an attemp to overturn the whole fabric OF
the Government
protest against the charges which Republican
speakers had made against the honesty OF
elections in the Southern States.
Mr.. Weadock Dem. Mich) advocated the
Repeal hill and pictured the dangers which
must follow the retention OF the Federal Elec-
tion laws.
nationality OF tho Federal Election laws. and
said that citizens having the right to vote
should be allowed to exercise that right and
neither corruption nor intimidation should de-
prve them Of It,.
Federal Election laws had been enacted In or.
der to perpetuate the Republican party In
power.
Fifteen members were present when.. at
5.45 o'clock. the House took a recess until 8
o'clock. when the debate was continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

The equity calendar Of the Superior Court
contains about $50 cases for damages against
the elevated railroads. which are in the hands
Of about ninety lawyers. At the suggestion of
Judge DuRro meeting Of the lawyers inter-
ssted was held yesterday to devise some plan
to relieve the court Ex-Surrogate Delano C.
Calvin was Chairman Of the conference. 1t
was the general belief that acceptable Commits
sioners could be found who would devote all
their time to the work and dispose of the
cases rapidly. A committee composed OF
4. g; Atwater. J. B. Reilly. H. H. Man.
cided to recommend to Judge Dugro that
eighteen disnterested persons be appointed as
Commissioners. these Commissioners to be
also recommend that the city be divided into
six sections. and that each set OF Commits
to property in one particular part Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
&allnza!ngR1p$
22, "a, 26 E. 18th St.,
NEAR UNION SQUARE.
Until Hts Sister Had Paid Him 0eO-Co-
riensky's Vain Appeal to the Law.

Until Hts Sister Had Paid Him 0sO-Co-
riensky's Vain Appeal to tho Law.
A wild-eyed man rushed into the First
Criminal Court in Jersey City yesterday morn
ing and asked to sec the Judge. Judge ODon-
nel was busy at tho time and Clerk James f.
Norton told the man to sit down. The man
sat down and moved about restlessly in his
seat for few minutes. Then he jumped up.
and. striding over to tho bench. asked in q
loud voice:
Are you the Judge?'
II am tho Judge" answered Judge ODon-
nell.
well. hurry I'D. them" exclaimed the wild
eyed man. "Tve got some business. with you"
What is your business'"
The man explained that his sister was about
to DO married. and no wanted tho marriage
stopped until she paid him $40. which he
said she owed him. The money. he said. was
sent to him and his sister. and she kept the
whole Of It. He was afraid that after she got
married das she .S W9ud never pay him The
Gorienskys and he lived in Sussex street.
Judge .S GP9 ,sn Ho tried to- make It clear
the FL Iii ssr sRoatea corenk
What, will you do to neil / XIII her9"'
o,InProbably hang you." answered Judge
5sn ss You can hang sns but sStI RI kill he,
hang me as much as you like"
Judge O'Donnell ordered Coriensky placed
in the prisoners pen. moment later
another excited man entered the court room
and ask ed II Coriensky had been there
The newcomer said he was Edward Sennell
Of 104 Morris street. the man who was about
to marry Coriensky's sister. After begging
the marriage. he Joined Miss Coriensky. and
they were married by the Rev. Godfrey Dor ri
Of the Polish church.
Meanwhile Coriensky became violent. and
was taken down stairs to the prison and locked
physically exhausted and fell asleep. Miss
Coriensky says the money her brother claims
belongs to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Before the Silver Pur-
chase Repeal bill was taken up in the Senate
to-day. Mr.. Wolcott (Rep.. COLI offered reso-
luton. which went over until Monday. direct
ing the Committee on Finance to report bill
for the coinage OF gold and silver In accord
ance with the policy set forth in the declara-
tory section OF tho Voorhees, bill.
Mr.. Voorhees, Dem.. Ind.l Chairman Of tho
Finance Committee. then rose and said:
Il desire this morning to state. in the hear
Ing OF the Senate and Of the country. that on
Wednesday next. after the meeting OF the
Senate. shall ask 1t to continue tho session
until vote Is taken on the pending measure;
and shall ask and expect Senators to main
tain quorum for the transaction Of business
until the end is reached OF this protracted
struggle. might say more. but more is not
necessary. / give this notice In order that
Senators may govern themselves accordingly
10 the performance Of the duty which they
owe to the public"
Mr.. Roach Dem.. N d. then addressed the
Senate against the repeal OF tho Sherman
set. He insisted that there should be some
legislation In connection with repeal that would
recognize silver "a legal tender money.
Mr.. Roach occupied two hours and a half in
the delivery Of his speech. He was followed by
Mr.. Allen Pop. Nsb.l Before he had spoken
!Rep. New that the speecR should he heard
BY at least a few Senators. and he suggested
that idea to the Speaker
49,, do not want any Senators here" said Mr.
Allen. modesty
All right." Mr. Stewart remarked, but
here"
II will make them hear, me-" said Mr.. Allen.
or not" and then he went on with his speech.
He had not been speaking very long when the
pettigrsw tRen, g. ID. to call attention to It.
The roll was then called. aud It took fifteen
which quorum requires. Mr.. Allen then
resumed bis speech. and the quorum faded
eway again. Without completing his speech
Mr. Allen yielded to n motion to adjourn, and
the Senate adjourned until Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
MRS rniDDr wAsrs 4 D1roHos.
Prfnoipai Friddr TO Ofset Her Charge Of
Cruelty Says She Is vniu.


Prf.cipai Friddr TO ORset Her Charge Of
Cruelty Says She Is vnin.
Eliza Jane Priddy has begun suit for sep
arntion against James Priddy. principal OF
Public schoolNo 80. in Hayward street. Brook
lyn, on the ground OF ill-treatment. and yes
terday application was made to Judge Cullen.
In the Supreme Court. for alimony and counsel
fees. The couple were married In 1870. and
have 17-year-old son. Mrs. Priddy AYERS
that her husband 10 q man OF violent temper
and powerful physidue. and that both. have
been employed to make life almost intolerable
for her for the past two years. She says he
wrecked the furniture in the house. tore the
pictures from the walls. snatched her hat from
her head and dashed IL in her face. and stood
over her with carving knife and threatened
ner lie alter her return from her mothers
inneral Matters finally reached such pass
thst on sent. "a she was forced to leave her
nome and take refuge with some friends.
tons He says:
II do not wish to reflect on the moral char
acter OF the plaintiff. which 10 above reproach.
putshe 10 careless. vain woman. fond OF com,
pany and amusements. and hos always treated
me IN most indifferent manner. On the very
night we were married she declined to accom-
pany me to the homo / had prepared for her
ana went alone to her mothers house"
margaret Connolly. who had been a servant
In the family for two years and a half. made
an affidavit that she had never seen the de-
PENDANT strike, his wife nor use abusive Ian
guage toward her.
Judge Cullen set the case down for trial
this week and reserve his decision on the
motion for alimony and counsel fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
RIO rs SAFE.
Admiral MeiIo Says He VIII Not Again
Fire Upon tho CITY.


Fire Upon tho CITY.
WASHINGTON. Oct Tho Secretary Of the
Navy has received this cable despatch from
Capt. Picking. commander Of the cruiser
Charleston. at Rio:
Admiral Mello. having been informed that
tho Government would dismount the guns in
the city. said he would not again nre uron the
place."
This means that the threatened renewal OF
the bonn bardment OF Rio de Janeiro has been
abandoned. 1t is supposed that tho truce be-
tween Mello and Peixoto was arranged by the
commanders OF the foreign vessels stationed
in the harbor. The full import OF the agree
ment cannot be determined from Capt Rick
ing's despatch. but its effect probably win he
to transfer hostilities from Rio to other places
in Brazil. 1t may mean the arrangement OF
an amicable agreement that will end the war.
:, BuENos AYREs Oct; IA report is current in
warned President Peixoto that II his forces be
not withdrawn from the capital by Sunday
next. the foreign powers will recognize the In
surgents as belligerents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
FEW FEVER DEATHS.
Many Casea but Little Fatality Mt Bruins.
wick-Escapes from the City.


Many Casea but Little Fatality Mt Bruins.
wick-Escapes from the City.
SAVANNAH Oct. 7.-October is generally the
worst month In yellow fever epidemlcs so far
as the death rate 10 concerned. Brunswick is
proving exception to the ruls in this respect.
To-day shows total Of thirty three new cases
with no deaths reported. Several cases were
discharged as cured. One hundred and
thirty-one cases are now under treatment
One death was reported to-day. that OF Eugene
Dart on st. Simon's Island. At Jesup ono
new case Is reported.
DR.. Carter 10 on q tour OF inspection OF all
places between Waycross and Savannah. He
thinks that the entire section from Jesup to
Fleming, about thirty miles from Savannah. is
clans will probably be sent from here to Bruins
wick to aid the local doctors in their. work.
pRs yin SHy them and will also
sp y.Sw go Savs that the
there were suspicious cases there and several
deaths. This was vigorously denied by the
nation leads to the belief that the existence of
the disease was concealed to protect the city's
Trouble, is. now being experienced with
Brunswick refugees. who are opposed to going
into the detention camp and who are secretly
small boats; few days ago Information ato was a,
received that one Brunswick family had
their way to Ossabaw Island. eiehteen miles
from Savannah, Yesterday word came that
another delegation OF twenty Brunswickers
Ger Drummer Of Savannah telegraphed to Sur
geon-General Wyman and asked him for Gov
on the island to 60 into the camp OF detention
An answer came quickly that the revenue cut
sabaw with DR.. Golfer. the local marine hospi-
tai service surgeon. under orders to arrest the
refugees and transfer them to the camp near
Waycross. d.. Golfer left this afternoon on
this Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Ten Democrats and twelve Republicans were
In the chamber whom the House met at IL
o'clock to-day. The Federal Election bill was
taken up. and Mr. Everett Dem, Nasal ad-
yoested IT, He did not deny the constitutional
power OF Congress to pass the laws. but he did
not believe that j had the moral right to
do 90. The same corruption at elections had
gone on under these laws as had gone on be-
fore the time OF their passage. The laws were
impotent and inefficient. and they should be
removed from the statute books. Ha wanted
every yestge Of these laws swept away. Jap
plause. Ho wanted to wipe from the statute
books tho last relic OF sectional spirit.
Mr, Grosyenor lRep, o. made one Of his
he scored the Democratic party and ridiculed
torits want OF harmony and beipg compelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
The R'na, Berth Golden Jubilee.

Attorney General Rosendale and William A.
Cans OF New York. who called on the Governor
in behalf Of the order OF Bnai BERTH yester-
day. obtained his promise to be present upon
the occasion Of the golden jubilee Of the order
on Oct. "A. and respond to the toast of the
State Of New York Among others who have
Russell Of Massachusetts. Lieut.. Gov Shee-
han. Chief Justice Fuller. Coy. Cleaves OF
GOV. Morris OF Connecticut. "-'
The order Of Bnai Berth Ia the greatest Of
the Hebrew BENEVOLENT ORGANIZATIONS, its
Africa. There are nearly 400 lodges in this
country comprising membership OF 80 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
A colores Editor Arre...d for Murder.

BUFFALO. Oct. flames NJ Y. johnson.
known here as Harry De We're. editor Of the
Buffalo Independent. journal for colored peo-
pie. was arrested hero last evening on q
charge OF murder. The warrant was issued at
Akron, O.. and charges Johnson with killing
Jacob Branch on Dec. 3. 1892. johnson ad-
mits that he struck Branch. but claims that
the blow was not sufficient to cause DEATH He
was taken back to Akron to-day. Johnson
edited paper in Akron called the Colored
Democrat His wife developed a fondness for
young Branch. and Johnson became madly
jealous. Meeting Branch on the street. he as
saulted him. fracturing his skull. from the ef-
fects OF which Branch died. johnson fled to
this city. where he has since lived under his
assumed name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
STOLE TO GET HIS MOTHER FOOD.
She Died In His Absence, and So Escaped
the Shock OF His Arrest,

Sho Died in His Absence, and So Escn ped
the Shock OF His Arrest.
. Twelve-year-old Sanford Parker of Bartlett
street. Williamsbutgh stole the brass handle
Of q trolley car brake from tho car shops ofthe
Flushing avenue lin at Flushing and Nostrand
avenues on Friday afternoon. and sold 1t for
ninety cents. He was afterward arrested. and.
when arraigned in the Even Street Police
Court yesterday. he tearfully told Justice Wat
son that he stole the handle In order to get
money so as to provide his sick mother and
sister with food and medicine. Policeman
Meyer went to the boys house and found his
mother dead in chair. The boys sister was
in the room, crying.
She told Meyer that on Friday morning. soon
after her brother went out to get food. her
disease for. several years. died Just after sit
ting down In the chair to eat some toast made
went back to court, and after Justice Watson
had hoard what no had seen and learned from
the boys sister the Justice paroled the boy
for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Sailed for Europe.

On the steamship La Bretagns which sailed
yesterday for Havre. there were. besides the
Archduke Franz Of Austria and his suite. Ad-
miral Couti. Gen. NJ. Casabianca. Count Orlofr
Davidofr and son. Agent A. F. Forget. the Mar
quis Flori. NJ Paten6tre. French Am bass ad or
t. the United States. Baron Benoit Feodorofr.
Of tho French army. Baron de Piiehaw. Gen. o.
Rivera. Baron Quinette de Rochemont. Lieut.
Commander Richard Rush, U. &. n; Lieut.
Col. Turrettini. and Capt Hertrich.
Prof. Herman Won Helmholtz sailed on the
Saale for Bremen.
Lady Edmond Fitzmaurice and William Won
de Heyde. Spanish Consul at Sidney, sailed on
tho Umbria for Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

DENVER. Col. Oct. THE Sun Of tomorrow
morning will print the following: The Col
orado San makes its bow to the public as a
United Press paper It has been solicited to
join the ranks Of the Associated Press In this
city upon terms which. from business point
OF view. were perfectly satisfactory but the
Sun, after looking over the neld very carefully.
determined to secure the best news service
possible. and concluded to Join forces with the
United Press. believing It to be the stronger and
Altogether mere desirable organizatioIni This
edge OF the situation and the merits OF both
associations The Sun firmly believes that
between the two there Is no reason able COM
parlson. the United Press having facilities. op-
89rtnnty. and means which are denied the
local. provincial. and amateurish In its char.
Acter It has constantly lost ground. while the
United Press has grown and strengthened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
A Hitch In the Negotiations for weeLs's
ExtraditIOn.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-There has been some
hitch In the negotiations for the surrender
and return to this country OF Francis H..
Weeks The State Department officials &C.
knowledge 1t. but decline to state where the
trouble lies. At the request OF the depart
ment Assistant District Attorney Lindsay Of
New York came to Washington and had long
conference with Mr.. Dabney. solicitor of the
department. regarding the new developm en-
in tho case. but both the solicitor and Mr.
Lindsay said that 1t would not be proper now
to bring Weeks to Justice or what had him
dered his ext, extraditlSn; The department. has
and Tor this reason the i'm impresston f prevails %n
among the oiflcials thst Weeks has Instituted
legal proceedings to head Off tho decision OF
tho Costa Rica Government before the expi-
ration Of the time limit In which 1t can sur
render the fugitive. This expires in about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

She 10 in Bay st. Louis. y Port Midway
Between Mobile and New Orleans.


Between Mobile ana New Orleans.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IA telegram was re-
ceived at the Treasury Department this after
noon from'the Collector OF Customs at Bay st.
Louis. Miss. saying that the revenue cutter
Seward. reported lost in tho Gulf OF Mexico
during the recent fenrful storms. was safe In
port and was all right. Secretary Herbert re-
ceived the following telegram from Bay st.
Louis this afternoon:
In consequence of washout on railroad there are
600 citizens of New Orleans herc. with families, who
have means Of reaching there. Will you please
thorze Captain of cutter Seward to convey them
their Destination NJ. D. LAGAR.
This telegram was sent to the Treasury De-
partment. and Capt. Shepard. Chief Of the
Revenue Marine Service. in the name Of Sec
rotary Carlisle. sent telegram to Lieut.
structine him to render all assistance possible
in conveying to their homes citizens OF New
Orleans who are delayed at Bay st. Louis. Bay
St Louis Is midway between Mobile and New
Orleans. and Is q fashionable summer resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
A Deserted wife KIN. n,r..,c.

Helen Underwood. whose husband went to
England to claim some property which had
been left to him. died on Friday night In her
lodgings at 27o Hewes street. Wiliiamsburgh.
under circumstances which suggest suicide.
Alter her death some water In which matches
had been soaked was found In her room She
time, and her resources had become exhaust
ed, 1t Is thought that her husband Intended
TO desert her whom he went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
DIED IN THE AMBULANCE.
Frederick c. Squier OF Buffalo Supposed
Have Killed Himself

Frederick c. SquIer or Buffalo Supposed to
Have Killed Himself
Frederick C. squier fell In the corridor Of the
United States Hotel late ON Friday night. soon
after taking drink in the adjoining barroom.
He died In the ambulance which was sum
moned to take him to the Chambers Street
Hospital. 1t was at first thought that he had
died OF alcoholism. but as a bottle labelled
"cat poison" was In ono Of his pockets, an
autopsy was made. 1t showed death to DO due
to gastritis superinduced by some irritant
poison.
The dead man was connected with the firm
OF George l.. Squier. manufacturers Of agri-
cultural implements. with factory in Buffalo
and An office in Water street In this city. The
concern went into the hands of receiver not
long ago. Fred. @. sqnier who was q son Of
three weeks ago. and. It is supposed. did little
but dissipate since. 1t 10 supposed that his
drinking aggravated the dependency caused
by the failure Of his father and drove him to
suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Sues for tho King Her Former Lover Gave

Her.
Jennie Lyman Of 2l1 Delaney street. q bru-
nette about twenty three years old. became
engaged to Max NussberG. o youth Of nineteen.
in April last. Max bought gold watch and
chain and a diamond engagement ring on the
installment plan and gave them to Jennie.
They were soon to have been married: One
took the jewelry with him. Jennie set out to
find Max. and he told her. she says. that he
would not return the watch and ring to her. as
he did not care for her any more. Jennie sued
him to recover the .iewelry or its value, which
she put at SIPS. and the case was tried before
Civil Justice Alfred Stockler. Max declared
that Jennie had given him back the jewelry.
and told him that he could go. as she didn't
care for him. but wanted n man OF character.
Justice Steckler reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Another Re.p,t. for tn. Cat Killer

Mrs. Sarah J. Edwards. who is accused Of
killing cats. was not ready to present her de-
fence yesterday. and her lawyer asked for an
adjournment. She said she wanted time to
cats was legal. humane. and com M ndable
action. The hearing was therefore adjourned
till Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Paper Currency OUTSTANDING o, Oct. 4.

WASHINGTON. Oct IA Treasury state
ment issued to-day shows the total pa
per money OF each denomination out
standing on Oct 1 to aggregate $l.128.395.-
OBJ. as follows: One dollars, S40.118.317:
sfSss9; A ten dollars, ss15' eco. baa; twenty
dollars $242. 054. $50: fifty dollars, S45. 49,
hundred dollars. $40 $50. 500: one thousand
dollars S47 324 800: FIVE thousand dollars.
fractionsl parts S27753 Total. 81. 23e. 395. 031.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct This aftern DON. in
East Providence. Frank Nelson. colored boy.
10 years old: Edward Volker and other lads
rifles, and snanned them at each other. This
one held by Volker was loaded. and the ball
struck Nelson in the forehead death resmltin1
in ten minutes The Yolker boy was locke up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

SCRANTON. Oct 7.-Congressman Joseph A.
Scranton. editor OF the Republican. was arrest
ed this afternoon on a warrant sworn out by
Deputy Sheriff William Craig, charging Grim
in which 1t was said the Sheriff was an en-
hezzler. and closed with paragraph declaring
the same q Joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

FISH ER-BLAKENEY.- Thursday. Oct g.
at st. Bartholomew =. f. Church. Brooklyn. by tho
Rev. Turner B. Oliver, N. A, Adele Sabine Bakeney
OF Brooklyn to Frederick T. Fisher of Hackensack,
Nj.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tho residence OF the brides
parents. Patchogue. N Y, on Oct. Z. 1893. BY the
Rev. Edwin Blake, Charles 7. awimm Of Brooklyn
to Miss PhGoo pu Bois Mills of Patchoguo.
SWAIN-OAKE S.-on Oct 4. at Rutgers River.
side Church. by tho Rev. Robert R Booth George
W. Swain to jennie Cakes both Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
ELeCtr0CuteI!


The majesty Of the law must
be upheld in Commercial as in
Civil life. ..s
The law Of Supply and De-
mand is as memorable as Justice
itself.
We have too many goods
"a Million Dollar stock of
Furniture G. CARPETS.
out of which we have marked
5000, 900 worth to be sold at
SIXTY cents on
the Dollar.
All this seasons patterns
which will not be duplicated
every article on the list must
and shall be sold withoutreserve.
A reduction Of $40 on every
hundred is tremendous sacri-
fee, which will be appreciated
by frugal housewives. Come
early Monday and make your
selections from the complete
stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Arligious Notirrs.

Ara WESTl4TH sT.-Mr. j. Frank Baxter the well.
"A known lnspirAtonAl speaker SUBJECTS. Spiritual.
ian in she Dawn OF Victory" II A. NJ; the .Sprit
and Its Enumeration" 7;46; after eve nlng lecture
Mr., Baxter will give tesla"
ATsPRING ST. PRERBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev
n A. W, Halsey rastor. At lu;<5 aud 7.45 SUNDAY
school, 2!3o. strangers welcome,
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Harlem. Lenox av and
H 1920 st-MOrninR PRAYER and sermon II; even
song at O'Clock: evening prayer and sermon TAG
Therefor will preach ~ both services.
CT. ANN FREE CHURCH. 3 West 18th sL-s II
- $3.50 deaf mutesL 4 and \: dstly. and O.