davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
.Hor Dowx ar HER Door.
A wom.n Killed By Bnvsrinn Miners as She
Rno 10 the Rescue OF Her Husband.

| PrrTsBunaB, Sept. 25.-Mrs. SOPHIA RAGS.
| the wife OF August Raes Of the little coal min
| ing hamlet OF Calamity. near West Elizabeth.
| in this county. was murdered In front OF her
| home at about 10 o'clock last night, ms she
| and her husband were returning with their
S.year- old daughter from call on some
neghbora
MIR. Raes was first knocked down and beaten
into insensibility and as his wife ran across
the street to his rescue the voice OF one OF his
assniants identified as Auguste Breysse.
called out: shoot: now ia the time" Then
the other assailant. identified rs Noel Maison.
fired and the woman fell with hole In her
left breast. death resulting in q short time.
Anton villa. n neiRhbor. heard the noise and
was the first to reach the spot. He saw the
shooting and saw Breysse and Maison
run away. II. NJ. Schrading. another neigh
Dor. came running up the street and intercept
oil the murderers. but after moments strue-
gle they broke away and escaped.
He assisted In carrying Mrs. RAGS into the
house. and then hurried out. procured q re-
helsbts above: He e.pgptIed he reyClyer az
sued until tii they hey parted company. ~ a
Mais9n ran into : posse Of officers and citI-
and was captured By them. Late this after.
noon Breysse walked into Pittsburgh and
gave himself up to policeman. .
county jail. charged by Coroner Mcdowell
with the murder OF Mrs. Raes. All the par
ties to the affair are Bavarians and coal
miners
Coroner Mcdowell said tonight. in respect
to the rumor that Breysse and Mason were
Anarchists and were killing Mrs. Raes be-
cause she had obtained possession Of some
nnarchstic secret Of theirs. that the evidence
didn't warrant any such rumor. there having
been evidence to that effect before him.
He said that S1ti5 was found on the person
OF Breysse. and that he had searched the quar-
tiers OF the murderers and had found no
evidence of their being ANARCHISTS. Deputy
Coroner Bush said that this afternoon he was
that Mr.. Raes had found over S12 Of his wifes
money but had not yet found S165 for which
he was searching. and which amount he knew
that she had saved and had aecreted some
where Later. Warden McAleez said that
Slb0.5 SIS was found on Breysse.
Breysse said tonight at the jail that Mr. and
Mrs. Raes had talked awfully about Maison
and himself and their latienship with wo-
men. and they couldn't stand 1t any longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Mills Starring Up.

FALL RIVER. Sept. 25.-All of the mills are
running to-day except the American Linen md
Fall River. Tho former will start next Mon.
day. or as soon'a as certain improvements now
under way are completed.
TAUNTON, Mass. sept. 25-The Oakland mill
started up this morning.
CANAJoHAuE. Sept 25.-The Mohawk Valley
Silk Fabric Company's mills ed work to-
day after being closed for nearly two mo this
The. emp loyces accepted the coInpnny's prop
ositlon to retain ton per cent. OF the wages
should the present Congress increase the
duties on raw silk. &e, the company will hold
the ten per cent, but II the tariff ia not inter-
fered WITH 1t will be paid to the employees as
soon rs the question is settled. The wages
are the same as those in existence before the
shut down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
A Murder, His Sister Said.

Isabella Rodgers. a domestic OF 10 Charles
street, has been paying daily visits to the Coro-
ners' office for the past six weeks She alleged
that her brother. William j. Rodgers. who was
found drowned on July 30. was murdered.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner McKenna began
an examination OF the witnesses summone ed by
her. They All said they know nothing about
Rodgors came to his death by drowning in a
manner unknown. Then Miss Rodgers Jumped
M and. shaking her fist at the Coroner. shout
ell that he was trying to hush up murder.
She also denounced the witnesses. She was
finally Gained and was ed from the court room
by Policeman Rourke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
THE LORD THEIR COUNSEL.
Angel Dancers Arrnigned Before Earthl
Judgment Bar.

| Angel Dancers ArrRigned Before Earthly
Judgment Bar.
There WAS a dramatic scene in the Bergen
| County Court at Hackensack yesterday when
the Partridge angel dancers were arraigned
to plead to indictm ents found against them by
the Grand Jury last week Mnason T. Hunts
man. known among his fanatical associates as
The Holy One" Daniel Gaines. "Silas the
Pure" and John McClintock. " John the Bap-
tist," were placed on the right OF the space
| within the rail. with Mary Storms Jane How
ell Mary Stewart. and aged Eliza Berry on
the left. Mrs. Stewart, tall woman Of
forty with trim figure and pink complex ion.
wore a gown OF black cloth. and black shawl
was SO draped about her head and shoulders
as to leave only the face exposed She sat with
downcast eyes and immovable features. The
other women were in very common Rarb. Sias
the Pure and Huntsman might have been
taken for farmers. but John the Baptist looked
like anything but a rustic neat fitting suit
Of black encased his diminutive form. while
his long dark hair fell in long curling locks
from part in the middle. and the heavy black
beard. covering his breast from shoulder to
shoulder. had evidently received careful at
tention.
The first indictment read by Prosecutor
Campbell accused the seven prisoners with
maintaining dsorderly house on the prem
l6eB Oh ola herman otOrmS ut faSRacK. wnere.
It is alleged. men and women OF il-repute con-
Gregated for i'm moral purposes. When asked
whether they were guilty or not the prisoners
each raised their right hand and exclaimed:
Not guilty before God and you"
Another indictment charged Huntsman.
malicious mischief in destroying all the
crockery in the Storms house on the morning
Of April last. when they were all arrested
To this they pleaded As before. In addition
Jane II DWELL. Mary Stewart and Mary Storms
were charged with maliciously destroying and
burning two Bibles. the property OF Herman
Storms. on the same date
- am not guilty. praise the Lord" cried
Mary Storms.
And l am not guilty. glory to God" said
Mrs. Stewart. for the first time raising her
eyes and looking straight at the prosecutor.
And | am not guilty" reiterated Mrs
When Judge Van Nalen asked the prisoners
II they had counsel there was pause Hunts
man finally answering:
I'VE have counsel" The others then said
the same. Tho party was soon after taken
back to prison.
In reply to a question by a reporter Hunts
man said
The Lord Iss our counsel He will not for
The trial Of the angel dancers was set down
for next Tuesday. but will probably not be
reached on that day. inasmuch as the accused
question of counsel will. in all probability. bs
decided by the Court upon presentation Of the
States case.
There are three or four indictments against
other parties in connection with tho above
matter. Tho prisoners were arrested and com
racy to rob Herman Storms OF his property. but
no indictment was found under that charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
MANI ANARcHIsTs ARRESTED.
A Widespread Plot ReveaIed-Bombs an
Papers Seized by the Police.

Papers Seized by the Police.
VIENNA. Sept 25.-The arrest on Saturday OF
fourteen Anarchists here and the capture yes
terday OF sixty-eieht members OF secret 80
| ciety at Brnnn. the capital OF Moravia. has
| revealed the existence OF widespread An
archist plot To-day seven more members Of
the gang were taken into custody, and the
proof against all the persons arrested is said
| to BIO overwhelming.
All the persons arrested are Anarchists OF
the worst type. Among the papers seized were
documents showing beyond doubt that the
members OF the club were affiliated with q
Bohemian secret society known as the Omla-
dina The police got an inkling OF tho exist
ence OF the conspiracy through a brawl be-
tween a number OF Anarchists and certain ad-
vanced Socialists, the trouble growing out OF
the refusal Of the latter to assist in causing
explosions, . The clue thus gained was closely
who were masquerading az members OF lit
erary society. were captured.
took possession OF a number OF bombs Some
OF these were made Of tin. An examination OF
with ecrasite and ,picric acid. =. A large. finely
finished steel bomb was also found. It con-
obons LIQUID bs. HAS y ys BEEN
Ts Nv TO
ecrasite and picric acid
When the prisoners were searched by the
police 1t was found that inside tho Innings of
the overcoRts worn by one Stulk and one
Hnhneis were attached strong plated wires,
with hooks at tho ends. 1t Is surmised that
these were devices to allow of the suspension
OF bombs. In Stulk 0 room wore found rolls OF
zinc and lead. and glass and metal cylinders.
The police declare that the conspiracy they
have unearthed 10 the m ost formidable plot the
Anarchists have ever concocted In Vienna.
Every one OF tho men arrested had In his pos
session bombs or cartridges that were ready
for use. The discovery has caused much excite
ment in official circles. The police are search
ing In every direction for other members OF the
gang. II In believed. however. that the many
arrests made have effectually put an end to the
operations OF the consplrators
DIR: Adler. leader Of the Austrian Socialists
and head of the present agitation for univer-
sal suffrage. declares to-day In his newspaper
that the Austrian Anarchists have nothing in
common with the Socialists. Their aims and
methods. ne says. are entirely different from
those OF his party. and the Austrian Social
Democracy declines to accept any responsible
ity for them. The present Anarchist activity
he traces to disaffected Czech work ingmen
who have been brought under the influence OF
LONDON. sept 25.-The Central News has
word from Vienna that three Anarchists were
arrested In Berlin to- day on the charge Of
being concerned in the plot discovered by the
Vienna police. The arrests were made at tho
request OF the Vienna authorities. the papers
seized by the police OF Vienna showing that
the men had been movers In the conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
LOCAL BUSINESS 1ROUBLEs.
The L.. g. T.. Wise Company Suspend
Rapid Transit Simpson Assigns.

Inc l." a. 4. Wise Company suspend
Rapid Transit Simpson Assigns.
The l.. 4 C. Wise Company. boot and shoe
commission merchants at 1906 Broadway,
corner OF Walker street. suspended yesterday.
having been unable to raise money to meet
notes for about $4,000. which went to protest.
and which could not be extended. The Sheriff
took charge OF the store on two attachments
obtained by Horwitz h Hershneld. one for
$2G.3SS in favor OF Charles Wise. and the
other for S2l.OS5 In favor of Leopold Wise. for
money loaned to the company and for endorse
ments.
Mr.. Hershneld said yesterday that Leopold
Wise. who is President. and Charles Wise, who
is Vice-President and Trensurer. had endorsed
large amount Of the company's PAPER and
had taken the attachments to protect them-
selves. as other attachments would come in
on account Of the protested notes. and as it Is
a'ersey corporation. meeting OF creditors
would be called speedily to decide what should
De done to continue the business The com
pany succeeded to the business carried on by
tho irm OF l.. G. Wise Mr.. Leopold Wise
said Yesterday that the liabilities would not
reach e2oO,OOO. The company has retail
store In Canal street. near Mulberry
solomon l." Simpson, banker. at so Broad
way made an assignment yesterday to Vim.
=, heiieE ile has been In the banking bust
Viz olnro inni having previously Dcen in tho
"holesai" liquor business. lie negotiated
eo CON morrlal paper: made loans oil collateral.
anu promoted various compan es. lie had tho
s s o. promoting an alliance between
several telegraph companies about nine years
ago. lie was onsidered the promoter Of an
eieEat t en railroad scheme known as the Peo-
p,a Elevated Railway company which was
ten DAYS ago by Gen. J. Il, OBeirne.
alexander Dayidon manufacturer OF dIa-
assignment YESTERDAY to samuel Cohn. giving
a Preference to Anna Davidoif for $3.50. The
lianllities are less than 81 }. 900.
cfowler Leonard lthe Long Island Button
Sa99mrany) have settled with their creditors ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

ROME. Sept 25.-The Pope has postponed In
definitely the completion OF his encycical
concerning social questions He will prepare
however. in time for publication at the close OF
his episcopal jubilee. letter to the Catholics
OF the world. thanking them for their devotion
As shown during his jubilee. and directing
special attention to the increasing strength OF
the ties between the Church and democratic
institutions.
Although in comparatively good health. the
Pope wishes to have a short period of repose.
and. therefore. he has ordered that the Satur-
day audiences be suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
ADLAI MEETS WITH THEM
Tho vice.President and Others Mt n PEN
syivanIa Democratic Convention.

Tho vicr-President and Others Mt n Penn
syivanIa Democratic Convention.
ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept 25.-Nearly 1000 Wis
ting Democrats from this State have assem-
bed in Allentown. and 1000 more will be here
tomorrow. to attend the fifth annual assem-
bly, OF the Democratic societies OF Pennsyl-
vania. The most prominent OF the State Dem
ocrats here are Chauncey +. Black. President
Of the General Assembly Of NATIONAL and State
Democratic Societies; William +. Harrity w.
u. Hensel. James NJ Beck. Frank Z. Osburn
and j. b. Larkin,
There arrived this afternoon Vice-President
Stevenson, Senator Faulkner Congressmen
Wilson. Bynum Of Indiana. MoMilltn. Mutch-
Ter. and Erdman. Chief Clerk Kerr OF the House.
and Lawrence Gardner Secretary OF the Ma
tional Societies OF Washington.
The Reception Committee. consisting OF 100
prominent citizens. met them az the station
and escorted them to the Hotel Allen.
Later they were taken to the rooms OF the
Livingston Club. where there was reception.
The convention will begin at 10 O'clock to-
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Twelve Hours y Days Work In a Carnegie
MIL.

PITTSBURGH, Sept 2G-The Carnegie Thirty
third street mill shut down to-day In all de-
partments. On Saturday the laborers were all
paid off in full. They were notified that their
places would be open for them under different
arrangements, The new rules are that twelve
work. and the rate OF pay ten cents per hour
instead Of 81 20 per day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
In Danger OF n Con, Famine.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-The season is approach
ing when the demand for coal reaches it's
largest volume. and. as the demand increases.
coal merchants advance their prices. for.
owing to the strike Of the coal miners. the sup
ply Is not equal to the demand. On Saturday
and to-day further advance OF two shilings
was made. 1t ia feared that even should the
strike shortly end. 1t would be some time be-
fore prices would reach their normal level. an
the rates even now prevailing are almost pro-
hibitive to the poor Should the winter set In
scarcity OF mined coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Stabbed by His Cowr.d.,.

Philomeno Mendoza and four companions
went into the saloon OF Domenlco Mentazo o. at
10 Roosevelt street, yesterday afternoon to
play pool. When the time came for settling
for drinks an alteration arose.
Mendoza staggered from the place will three
stab wounds In his abdomen. He was tax en-
TO Chambers Street Hospital. where he is lying
and McCrary arrested Angelo Iespard and
John Caror.
The wounded man said Lespard had drawn
a pistol in the fight When Caror was brought
before m Mendoza WAS too weak to say
whether he knew him or not. The prisoners
were locked up at the Oak street station.
3scaibre pistol was found In the possession
OF Lesparl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
NOT Forbidden 10 BREATHE

Deputy Collectors Raymond. shea, and Cum
May Go to Syracuse.
Collector Kilbreth returned from Chicago
yesterday and relieved the anxiety Of Deputy
Collectors Raymond. Shea. and Gunner. These
men are district leaders and have asked the
Collector to accept their resignation. Nothing
has been done. and they have been little pit
Republican State Convention at Syracuse on
Oct. g The Collector said that he saw no harm
in their going. He certainly would not stop
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
The Cleveland Men Won.

PouGHKEEpsIE. Sept. 25.-At the Democrat
caucus for the town Of LLOYD. Ulster county,
held at Highland Saturday night. there was an
exciting contest between the Cleveland and
Hill factions over the choice Of delegates to
the State Convention.
The attendance was large. 1U5 votes being
cast. the Cleveland candidates receiving 03
and tho Hill faction II. The fol blowing were
James Eicawley. The Hon. Ira Shafrer pro-
sided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Nominated for tho Assembly.

CORNING. Sept. 25.-The Seneca County Dem
ocratic Convention nominated William III. Kin
ney for member Of Assembly.
ITHACA. Sept. 25.-The Republican Conven-
ton OF Tompkins county to-day nominated
Edwin C. Stewart for member OF Assem- bly,.
and instructed the delegation to the Senate
Convention to favor the nomination of the
Hon. Charles NJ. Titus Of Ithaca for Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
"sIMpLY INCoMPREHENsIBLE"

Van Aliens Appointment n Puzzle to Con-
gressman Bourke Cochran.
Congressman William Bourke Cochran was
seen crossing the City Hall Park yesterday
afternoon by SUN reporter. When asked
about the repeal OF tho silver purchase clause
OF the Sherman act OF 1890. he said that. in
his opinion. the repeal bill would be passed. as
predicted in TIE Sun. before the LIST OF Novem-
Der When aske ed as to Mr.. Van Aliens appoint
msnt as Ambassador to Italy. Mr.. Cochran
said It was simply incomprehensible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

WASHINGTON Ind. Sept 25.-The murderers
ofthe Wratten familywho were found In dense
thicket fifteen miles from town on Saturday
afternoon escaped In some way through the
guard line OF citizens and officers. The police
ARE on their trail again and they may soon be
oyertaken. 1t Is thought that II will be impos
bible for the murderers TO escaDe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Died After Hrins saudbarged.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 25.-George C. cokstaver.
who was sandbagged and robbed few weeks
ago inst after receiving his pension. has died
from The effects OF his injuries, lie never re-
gained consciousness. The body wi! he de-
Bookstayer was u relative OF his.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

PERTH AMBoY, N. j.. Sept rs. - Micha 81
Fahey. an Irshman. g feet inches in height
and weighing 200 pounds. 30 terribly NAL
treated his wife. who weighs but 80 pounds.
on Friday night that she will be crippled for
life.
there were threats Of ynching but the police
ANTICIPATED their being carried out. aud lndg ed
him in New Brunswick Jail Fahey was instl.
gated to his act by a causeless jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
A s,a,ue OF mu.- UnveIlea a, nonsml..L

A statue OF John Huss, the reformer. was un-
voied at the village OF Bohemia. out on Long
Island. yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was made the occasion OF reunion OF Boz
hemians from all parts OF Long Island and
from New FORK city. The Rev. j. ii. Prescott,
rector of the SayvIlle Episcopal Church. made
lowed By the Rev. Mr.: Pesek. Presbyterian
minister from New York. who spoke 10 Be-
bamiaD-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
| Tho HIN Men to Have au Organ In Yates
County,

CORNING. Sept 2J.-As a result OF tho Demo-
cratic fractional fight In Yates county In which
the Hlllites" were successful, this wing Of
the party. which is dissatisfied with the views
OF tho Penn Yam Democrat. will start an organ.
The paper will be edited by the Hon. Thomas
Carmody Chief Examiner o. the State Civil
Service Commission. with Ell Mcconnell, O
well-known newspaper man. as assistant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Republican Primaries In Kings County to
he II cid Tonight.

The Republican primaries for the election OF
delegates to the ward conventions will be hold
tonight in the $50 election districts In Brook
lyn and the sixteen more districts in the
county towns. The ward conventions will
chose the delegates to the Assembly cOnven-
lions. which will name the delegates to, the
state Convention; Political interest will be
the result will indicate whether ex-senator
Worth will be able to retain his control over
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

Five of the sleek bucks OF the fallow deer
herd at the Central Park menaRerie were de-
priyed of their branching antlers yesterday
afternoon. About this time OF the year when
their antlers are full grown. these usually
mild hammered little animals become very
aggressive. They attack not only ono another,
but also their me"k-ey cd spousos ana children
and even their keepers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

TunBenent1, pAlnluI dlsorders, and Chronic
weaknesses peculiar 10 the sex
For young girls just entering womanhood;
for women at the critical change of life" ;
for women approaching confinement; nurs,,
ing mothers; and ererV woman who is
rundown tired, or oVerworked-it Ia a
special, safe, and certain help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
ST. Lawrence Countr Democratic Conve nti on

GoUvERNEuR. Sept. 25.-The St. Lawrence
County Democratic Convention to-day chose
as delegates to the State Convention g. L.
Nankennan. james II. Cannon, John b.
Whalen-two Hill and one Cleveland. The
delegates are instructed to endeavor to get
George Hall OF OGdensburg on the state Com
tions were adopted endorsing the Adminstra-
lions OF Cleveland and Flower and urging the
repeal OF the Silver and the Tariff bills. 1t was
one OF the most harmonious and best attended
conventions ever held in the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Murdered n Miner Near HI. uoms

sTEuBENvILLE Ohio. Sept. 25-Patrick
Moran. a gardener. residing In the Coal Hill
district, one mile southwest OF Steubenville.
was murdered ut 10 O'clock this morning by
three men at n coal shaft near his home
They Drained him with pick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Two Print Cloth MuI. Re.um.

SARATOGA. Sept. 25.-The two large print
cloth cotton mills OF the yictorIa Manufac.
turing Company. at SchuylerviIle resumed
WORK to-day after suspension OF seven
weeks. They employ upward OF 900 people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
NOTHING STANDS AS HIGH.

fNHe'fy tut 0VOfy We
manly ailment, as DR.. Piercs's
Favorite Prescription. Here
10 the proof. It's tho only
medicine for women 30 Ger.
tain In its effects that it can be
guaranteed. In every case, il
10 doesn't benefit or cure, your
money is returned. Can any
thing else, though it may be bet
ter for a tricky dealer to sell, bs
Just as good for you TO buyI
"Favorite Prescription 10
an inyigorating, restorative
tonic, a soothing and strength.
ening nervine, and a complies
cure for all the functional de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

II you have an ncurable case Of CataIrh.
the proprietors Of DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy
viii pay you $500 cash. They believe thai
thsy can osIrs you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Batch OF IVES, v,rsiuIn Murders.

WEIGH, W. Va. Sept 25.-WIlliam Stefr. fore.
man OF the Peerless Coal Company at Vivian.
had an alteration last evening with James
Wilson, negro. and shot him dead. stefr has
a record as killer, Wilson being his eighth
man. He was arrested. At Keystone last
night John W. South. foreman OF the Keystone
Coal and Coke Company. was shot dead in a
drunken row by James Hayerly. At Thock q n q
Station Thomas Vest went home drunk and
fired five shots at his wife. three OF them TAX
Ing effect. She will die.