davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
ONE PATIENT TO START WITH.
Fashionable Folk Enable the West Chester
Hospital TO Have More.

Fashionable Folk Enable the West Chester
Hospital Have More.
The society women OF West Chester once
a week for nearly year have gone to St.
Peters parish house. and there sewed and cut
and stitched until they made up great guam
tity Of fancy articles.
These they sold yesterday at q grand bazaar.
held in the parish house. for the benefit OF the
West Chester free hospital. which opened In
September with one patient, a baby. the child
of the hospitals cook. The baby had maras-
mus.
The tables In the various rooms devoted to
the bazaar were covered with everything man
could buy. and many things he didn't want 10
As much OF West Chester society as could
crowd through the rooms was there. and also
mum hers from New York.
Included among the patronesses And sellers
George IT. Adee, Mrs; F. n cleGrdI sI.na:
Mitchell. Mrs. j: Borden HSrrimsn. Mrs.
M4s 81 1sefe Mrs MF' M Mss%an sIFs
Henry 4. Costa. Mrs. McCoskey Butt, Mrs.
Banyer Ludlow. Miss Ellis. Miss Agnes Wat
son. Miss Tiffany. Miss Kate Waterbury,.
Harrington. Miss di Zerega. Miss Trina
Marshall. Miss Nellie Ludlow. Miss Agnes
Cooley. Miss Screven. Miss Fanshawe. aad
Miss Sarah Ogden.
The promoters. OF the enterprise thought
they would clear from 81 900 to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
GEN HOW4RD's REPORE
lie Urges Libcrni Appropriations for Sea.
coast Detcuces.

coast Defcuccs.
WASHINGTON. Oct. I0-Major- Gen. o. o.
Howard. ding the Military Department
OF the East with headquarters at Governors
Island. New York harbor. in his annual report
says that corps have been active In pushing to
completion mortar batteries and works con-
tanning disappearing gun carriages. and sew
eral are now ready for armament Now
ordnance has also been under experiment by
the Ordnance Department. but the disappoint-
ing result is disclosed that, with the exception
OF one instance no modern rifle guns have
been placed in any OF the permanent works
which defend the harnors OF the ATLANTIC coast.
The Of coast
have already been made sufficient 70 make
beginning In the proper protection OF our har-
The rapid development OF the navy and the
encouragement OF the naval reserves nave
ahead " OF the permanent works on this coast.
This is doubtless for the best. but It may be
remembered that the navy's work in case OF
sive establishment: so that for the defensive
OF works the bs SEA
and other s' rroiectiies. and ali the mod
na' mnd rners has Seen us good 90 be-
Connection with the work Of the engineer and
ordnance corps. the most liberal support. The
men men is to eontinue tine these works when once
commenced. without other periodical inter.
rnptions than those occnsioned by the severity
and New Orleans need the first attention; but
until such cities as Philadei phia, Baltimore
cnarleston: saysnpah and Mobile shall ,vs be
manned with modern ordnance"
substantial and reliable forts on the northern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

Arrangements for His Funeral-A Wreath
From Emperor william.

Arrangements for His FuneraI-A Wreath
From Emperor William.
PARIS Oct 10.-The arrangements for the
funeral OF Gen. MacMahon have now been
completed. The body will be taken from the
chateau in which the General died to the town
church at Montcresson. Priests, Senators.
Deputies and Ministers will receive the body
at the church. The coffin will be placed upon
bier draped with black velvet PAIL trimmed
with silver fringe, the tri-color Of France, and
a Field Marshnl's flag High mass will be cel-
ebrated. and the Archbishop Of Lyons will pro-
nounce absolution. The entire interior of the
church will be draped in black.
The body will remain In tho church until
nightfall. in order that visitors may take o last
look at the ilustrious dead. After dark 1t will
be removed to n chapel where it will remain
until taken TO Paris for interment in the ERliBo
des Invalides.
Count Won Munster. German Ambassador to
France, to-day sent q telegraphic message to
Nine. MacMahon saying that. as q token Of
deep sympathy. Emperor William had charged
him to deposit a wreath upon the coffin OF the
noble Field Marshal
The Cabinet decided this evening that Mar
shall MacMahon should have a national fu-
neral from the Egise des Invalides on Sunday.
as the Gar has manifested a wish that Adj
miral Avelan and the other Russian officers
shall pay last honors to the dead soldier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
THE SUFFRAGE. IN AUSTRIA.
A MIYIs7ERIAI CRISIS IMPENDING
OYER THE FRANCHISE BILL.

Kniuoky and TnaGe, ~ Is Reported, Have
rendered Their Rer,gnniions-No Party
Suited with Count Taaas's Bni-A Pro-
test signed by some Of the Ministers.
VIENNA, Oct. 10.-A ministerial crisis seems
to BIO inevitable. All the parties arc irritated
over the Franchise bill introduced In the lower
House Of the Reichsrath by Count Taaffe. Min
ister Of tho Interior. The bill provides that the
right to vote shall be extended to all who have
attained their twenty fourth year. have accom-
pllshed their military obligations. and have
lived in one place for at least six months. Hit
crate persons will only be permitted to vote
when paying direct taxes and whom they shall
have served their time In the army. Persons
Of that class will however,, be allowed to vote
when in the service Of. the State.
II was said who 10 bill was introduced
that the Cover TIA only object was to
allay the agitaton' 4 tho Socialists in favor Of
universal suffrage. 1t was known that the
Conservatives would oppose the measure. but
the Government hoped to patch up majority
out Of the other elements in the Rechsrath.
In this It has failed. and 1t is probable now that
The bill introduced by tho Government q few
days ago to sanction the action OF the Ministry
In so ne e "n 81 s snS a Of
fore. be beaten in this direction also. -
Joseph yesterday. and. It .is reported. sub
m!tted their resignations to him.
portfolio. DR.. L. Steinbach. Austrian Minister
q e. nd FL the
jointly issued a circular rejecting the Franchise
bill and commenting upon the Governments
action with Indignation. The circular de-
clares that in Its last programme the Gov,ra,
ment promised to maintain existing national
rights and privileges which 1t Is now a.t1n:pt-
1t further accuses the Government Of
brench Of parliam ontary usage in submitting
to the Reichsrath bill providing for sweep
political parties and the competent leaders OF
the people.
The members OF the Left declare that they
are not unwilling to support certain exten;
sion OF the ranchise to increase the number OF
Deputies who will be representatives Of the
workingmen.
deputation Of bohemian mobiles. who desired
audience with him to protest against Count
TaafTes bill The Poles will probably issue a
protest against the measure to-day la,
the Emperor again this evening. The situa-
President Chlumecky of the lower House
budapest this, evening and presented his
resignation. His reason for wishing to
retire is that the German Liberal Is have been
ipgIy difficult Losition since the intrpduetion
refused to accept his resignation.
Count Taaile assured Chlumecky OF his readi-
sented 20 dissolution OF the liechsrath in
tho event that the coercion policy for Bohemia
should be rejected.
The Cabinet crisis is believed to have been
averted for the present Whether the Suffrage
bill has been abandoned permanently or only
temporarily is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Obituary Notes.

John c. Giles. President of the New York
Fruit Exchange. and senior member OF the
Arm of lawrence. Giles d Co.. died OF perito;
nitis yesterday afternoon at the Murray Hill
Hotel. Mr.. Giles had been i'll for some time
He was born in this city. and his whole busi-
ness life was DEVOTED 10 the fruit h tr4de W Me
turn ( Co. the PRINCIPAL fruit anctioneers Of
on his own account in the Mediterranean fruit
trade. In 1857 he associated himself with
John s. and George Z. Lawrence. and the firm
Of Lawrence: Giles 4 Co was formed. When
the Foreign Fruit Exchange here was organ
lied Mr. Giles was elected its first President
and reelected for four successive terms. No
arrangements have as yet been made for the
funeral.
Henry G. Leask. who died on Wednesday at
his home. 1854 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. was
formerly vol known in Republican circles In
this city. Fifteen years ago. when clerk in
the Seventh District Civil Court. he fell down a
hatchway and was supposed to be fatally in
jured. Even his death was announced and his
obituary appeared in several papers; He lived
in retirement in this city until last April.
when he moved to Brooklyn. He was dele
gate to tho Convention. which first nominated
Abraham Lincoln. and was u Seventh Regi-
ment veteran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

Mu.t n Man Prove His Ability to Drink
Before Ho Can Be Elected Mnyors
The Prohibitionists had mass meeting in
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music last night.
Dr. !. X Funk presided. This was one OF the
resolutions adopted:
Rn."lred That the statement In q leading Brooklyn
daily that Mayor Boody in the Mayoralty campaign of
1Sv1 in oraer to please tho liquor men and TO onace
the Suspicion that he total found
cssary to open in wine shop his chief headquarters
in the Eastern District and prove his ability to out
drink many of the boys and that is intiinated by
the same paper that Mr.. scheren will be under the
same necessity in order To secure an election. are
statements that should bring bush to the cheek of
every elfrespecting citizen.
DR.. Funk read a letter OF acceptance from
James f. Ramsey. the Prohibition candidate
for Mayor. Mr.. Ramsey wrote III ! am
elected / will sign no Aldermanic resolutions
without knowing their contents"
Some one In the audience then sent up the
following query to- DR.. Funk: Would pro-
hibition Il enforced keep money from being
at which there was much Tau lighter. "'N'
DR.. McGlynn made speech on prohibition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC ELECTION.
Only Ono Ticket olders
Preparing to Assert their Rights.

Only Ono Ticket olders
Preparing to Assert their Rights.
The annual election OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company passed Off quietly yester-
day. and the ticket prepared by tho Belmont
Ives committee was elected without opposi-
ton. The work OF counting the votes pro-
crossed SO slowly that the stockholders meet
ing adjourned until noon to-day. when the re-
suit will be announced. About 600.00O shares
were voted.
Now that the stockholders have succeeded
in securing a new Board of Directors. the
bondholders OF the company are preparing to
take measures to protect their interests. Some
OF the leading bondholders beleva that prompt
action is necessary to this end. and steps have
already been taken toward the formation OF g
committee OF the holders. both foreign and
cent. bonds. The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. trustee OF this mortgage. is trustee
and the consolidated mortgage hondholders
desire special committee OF their own seec-
Tie trust company instituted in Milwaukee
yesterday foreclosure proceedings under the
general second and under the consolidated
mortGages Ths Judge ordered that the two
Vice; President Williams. in his report sub.
Concerning the collateral trust notes which
were authorized to DO issued to pay of the
There have been issued and are now out.
standing Sl0.275 900 OF said trust notes. OF
which 81. 2i4.0OO arc held as collateral upon
loans and SlO1. 900 are still in hand.
The trust indenture carefully provided
that notes should only be certified by tho
trustee and issued as the requisite proportion
OF securities were deposited. and tho following
specified collateral has been actua " deposited
bonds. $3.50! 900 Chicago and Northern
Pacific bonds, S2.055.nOO: Chicago and Calu-
met Terminal Railroad Company bonds. s4;-
road Company stock. As 100 shares; Northern
Pacific Express Company stock. 9. 425 shares.
stock beneficial certiticatesL 100 100 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
GUILTY or
Emma Woods Liable to Ten Years Impris.
ormrnt for Killing Lew Brown.

Emma Woods Liable to Ten Years Iuapris-
onm-nt for Killing Lew brown.
The Newark jury in the case OF Emma Woods.
which went out at 81, r. NJ. returned to the court
room a few minutes after o'clock last even
ing and nnounced a verdict Of manslaughter.
1t WAS then discharged by Judge Depue. with
his thanks.
The extreme penalty which the woman may
suffer for killing Lew Brown is ten years In the
state prison.
When the verdict was announced the. pris-
oncr cried piteously. she, was removed from
the court room as quickly as possible and
taken back to !ail.
The woman had wept almost continuously
during the Judges charge. which was against
her. Al tho dinner recess. whom passing the
feats OF tho jurymen. she swooned. Under
Sheriff Titus caught her in his arms and CIR
ried her into the jury room. where Mrs. Nc
Monagle wife of tho Jail warden. restored her
1t was genuine swoon,, Her hands were cold
and her face was deathly pale. AS she was
my mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Tho Now Cruiser Columbia.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-The official report of
Capt G.. W. Sumner. U. N. who witnessed the
preliminary trial trip OF the new cruiser Co
lumbia. WAS received at the Navy Department
to-day. and II shows that the vessel has DEM
onstrated that she will become one OF the best
vessels of the new navy.
think she is a fine ship in every way"
sponsor armor has stiffened tho vessel some.
what but she ran smoothly and evenly and
hardly needed rudder. 1t appears as though
time under natural drnught at the rate of 20
knots per hour with good coal and In moder-
engines"
The officially calculated speed developed on
the run was II 24-lOOknots for so minutes and
II 50 100 for 40 min utes: mean speed. II
400 knots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
MURDERED IN HAYIL.
A Philadelphia Sbo. Dead by Soldier In
q Hotel,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19.-The steamship
Dorian. which has Just arrived at this port
from Port au Prince. Hayti. brought news Of
the murder. on Oct 10. OF Capt. j. NJ Hadleigh.
q Philadelphia. by Haytian soldier. The
murder WAS committed In the hotel that served
IA Capt Hadleigh's homo during his residence
there.
While standing in the lobby Of the hotel Capt
Hadleigh was approached BY the soldier. who
was known as Yankee Charley" The latter
asked for 80 cents; The demand was refused t""i
deliberately aimed his gun at Capt Radleigh.
and fired. The bullet went straight through
the Philadelphians heart and he fell dead. .
Tho murderer was promptly seized and
lock I'd up. The affair was investigated. and
President Hippolyte ordered an Immediate
triaL Charley was found guilty and ordered
to be shot, but the sentence had not been put
into effect when the Dorian sailed.
The story OF the affair was forwarded to Sec
rotary OF State Gresham by the United states
Minister. and as the murderer was soldier II
"a believed that the Haytan Government will
he ask ed for such indemnity as may be de-
manded BY the widow and Ave children. OF
Capt. Hadleigll. who reside somewhere in the
vicinity OF Bridesburg. Ademand has already
been filed with President Hippolyte.
The next mail steamer will bring full re-
port of the case to tho State Department from
HAITI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
GEN. BURKE DEAD.
The Gallant Oniccr Of the Irish brigade suc-
cn,nha to Kidney Dircase.


cutnba to Kidney Discase.
Gen. Dennis T. Burke. one OF the assistant
appraisers at this port. died at DR.. Laidlaw's
sanitarium. 1877 West Forty first street. at
o'clock yesterday morning. Gen. Burke was
removed from the house OF Gen. Michael ker-
win, at 49, West 145th street. to Dr. Laidlaw's
sanitarium in West Forty-flrst street about
month ago. Howas suffering from kidney dis
ease and a complication Of complaints. The
jolting OF the carriage on his removal
brought on a spinal trouble which materially
hastened his death. Gen. Burke was con-
scious until tho end. About IL o'clock on
Wednesday night he talked quite cheerfully
for few nom nts with the nurse, Shortly
came to this country IL 1855: He entered the As
q ~ tSs war
in the sixty-ninth hegiment, serving In the the
company commanded by, Capt. Thomas Francis
sixty. ninth and then Teanii.ted WITH the irish
Brs sSS 81 the H %as m al th
from Fair Oaks to Appomattox in which tho
Irish BRIGADE tS9 par than. and T Tss wss @ss
Adiutant for bravery at Harrison's Land;
h GT and hs ssIve FL nj was
tho rank OF brigndr. Colonel on Oct. %.
1854. and at the close OF the war he was mace
Brigndier- General upon the Recommendation
OF Cen Hancock. who publicly commented
his bravery on tho field al Gettysburg.
In 1866 Gen. Burke went to Dublin. where.
together with $50 others. he was arrested on
for seven months In Mount Joy prison. Upon
his return to this country he was appointed
assistant appraiser. at the Custom House.
Which place he filled until year ago. when he
was taken i'll.
In 1880 Gen. Burke edited the Emerged
md the Irish People. He was an ardent Re-
publican and convincing campaign speaker.
He was a member OF the Washington Club and
OF the Washington Heights Republican Club.
His widow survives him. .
The funeral services will be held at the
Church of the .Annuncation. on Washington
Heights, at 10 O. clock on Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
N'N'"b' 'tt'ts st.-'sss s..'
Average oil Oct. 10. 1897. +.

Average OIL OCT ~. ooA'
WARRINGTON
For New England and eUtTn NeT York. partly cloudy
e1osIs Shosr' t northern portions NJ HsO HdWpsairs
aud YsTnaJp; soTthsna winL, Jrosh on hr roIa.
For the District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. partly
cloudy in tho Interior cloudy and threatening the
coast east winds IN the Interior increasing northeast
winds on the coast
For West Virginia western Pennsyivania. western
New York, aud ONO fair followed by increasing cloudi
ness near tho lakes and probably showers in extreme
northern Ohio; ght. variable winds mostly southerIy
The Gulf storm is central this evening south OF Key
West. Fla. and will probably pass thence east OF the
Florida peninsula causing dangerous gales In the Calf
Stream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
MRS. PARSONS TOOK LAUDANUM
She Didn't XIII Herself Even When She
Jumped Out Of Third..t0ry WINDOW.

She Didn't XIII Herself Even When She
Jumped Out OF Third-~tOry Window.
Boston. Oct. 19.-Mrs c. C. Parsons. aged
35, from Barton. Vt. lies almost at the point
OF death at a private hospital on Chester
square. from the effects OF laudanum taken
with a suicidal intent. while u guest at the
Crawford House. on Saturday night
To-day she suddenly jumped from hor bed.
and before tho attendants could restrain her
threw open window and jumped to the
ground n distance OF three stories. No bones
were broken. Last Saturday night she en-
gagged a room at the Crawford. retired. and
was not seen again until her room was broken
nearly dead in bed. Her gas had been turned
on unlighted. and beside her lay half, emp
tied hottie OF laudanum. Her husband ID
travelling salesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

PARIS Oct 19.-A despatch to the Temps
from Madrid says that the Rib natives are at
work night and day digging trenches around
Melilla. They are also busily strengthening
the heights dominating Fort Guariach. the at
by a Moorish saints grave precipitated the at
tack upon the Spanish garrison. The natives
are throwing up breastworks on the right
bank OF the River Ouro.
In an interview o-day Senior Canovas del
Castillo blamed the Government for its inac-
ton in face ofthe hostile attitude Of the Moors.
The Queen Regent Of Spain has signed .
decree authorizing unlimited credit for the
Meilla expedition. The cost OF the prepara-
lions and partial shipment OF troops has been
25.OOO.OO0 francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
rEAcN ~ anr AMnnio.N noAnDs
Roth Factions Now GiviuE 20 the supoort
OF the Missionary Cause.

OF the Missionary Cause.
BOSTON, Oct 1a.-The Prudential Committee
OF tho American Board has acted under the In
structions OF the Board at tho Worcester meet
Ing last week. by to-dny's mall there wns
started on its Journey to the Rev. William II.
Moves. In japan. the Official notice OF his ap-
pointment Ne missionary Of the Board. As
was expected. the vote In the committee was
unanimous.
The Prudential Committee has organized by
the election OF the Rev. Or. T. j.. Webb az
Chairman. The outlook at the rooms is that
the work OF the year will be taken up quietly
and that both the factions. which have been In
oppostion. will do what thcy can for the
Rev. DR.. StImson OF the Broadway Tabcrnacle
n n,n, OF New York. reports that without any
special Contribution on last SUNDAY to help
raise money ne to pny the debt OF the Board. and
Information from othsr souroes Is that both
sides are dlsposed to help all they. can. DR..
stimson is understood to be decided con-
though there was onnos!tion to tho appoint.
ment OF Mr.. Noyss. those who opposed It will
DO, Just rs liberal in their contributions rs
:, Neither the Rev pr; Thompson. the Chair
man 81 the Prudential oommittee before the
recent Home Secretary. has been at the rooms
sinceth meeting of tho Board. 1t is said th9t
office this year.
He had no idea that tho vote was to be. so
strong against tho policy as IL proved to be.
But tho vote OF the. Board turned the aspect
OF the matter completely. and his resignation
was sent in under other circumstances than he
anticipnted.
>, Nothing has been said. as far as apEssrs. in
OF those who hold tho dogma OF future proba-
ton. and 1t is expected that tho result OF tho
Worcester m Getting will be for the permanent
peace of the Board. and for tho unity OF the
churches once more in giving literally for ito
support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Another Cable Down In Third Avenue.

Superintendent Robinson of the Third Ave-
nue. Railroad Company and afty-six laborers
began at l o'clock this morning to lay tho
cable from Sixty-flfth street down to Sixth
atreet The cable weighed thirty six tons and
was drawn by twenty-four horses. 1T took
about an hour to lay tho cable. Tomorrow
the end Of the cable will be pulled up from
sixth street to Sixty-tith street. Supern-
tendsnt Robinson said that the cable cars will
Le running the first week OF November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

More Men Employed and Higher Wages
Pad DurInE the Inst FIscnl Yenr.

More Men Employed ana hiGhor wages
Paid During the Last Fiscal Yenr.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-At the annual meeting OF
the Pullman Palace Car Company held here to-
day the old directors wero reelected. The f.
nancial statement shows total earnin gs for the
year. $l1 $50, S9U. and operating expenses. in
Guiding maintenance OF interior OF cars. legal
expenses, taxes, and insurance. S3S25.n $40
average number OF names on the pay rolls vt
Pullman for the year was 5.5b0. and wages
paid S3.4l3, 1856, making an average for each
the previous year. The total number OF per-
sons In the employ OF the company in its man
ufacturing and operating departments Is
14.635 and wages paid during tho year ST,751.-
644. The number Of employees for the. previ-
Gus year WAS 12.SO0 and wages paid were
SU.DlD 1876