davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07


WASHINGTON ToREcAsT FOR TUESDAY.
For Nav England, fair: variable winds; warmer IN
north and west portions.
70, nasyn Mo rO,k eaHerr Psnnsy'pan'a Ns~ Jsrsq.
and D,,o,ear, mir north uin probably shVng south.
,asf: vdrplsr in N. Interior.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia
fair east shifting to south winds; slightly warmer.
..cspt In southeastern Virginia
FOR western New York western Pennsylvania. and
ws.t virginia. fair: slightly warmer; winds shifting
to southeast
Generally fair weather will probably continue in tho
,ntra valleys and thence eastward the Northern
states to the Atlantic coast with rising temperature
and Increasing southsrly winds In the Lake regions
and the ohio Valley, ana warmer variable winds In
N.w England and the middle Atlantic States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
PATENT OFFICE REPORT
e847I Patents and 1854 Trade Marks
issued During the Year.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-The annual report Of
Commissioner Seymour OF the Patent Office
shows that during the last fiscal year the
number Of patents granted. including reissues
and designs. was 23471: trade marks issued.
1884. The number OF patents which expired
during the year was 1892. The total re-
ceipts for the year from all sources was
S1.288.S08. and the expenditures were ST.
l1.444. leaving a surplus of sl77.3i5. This
is an increase in receipts of S20.OS2, and q
decrease in expenditures for the year OF So
oaQ; The total balance now In the Treasury
The Comm issioner suggests important
changes In the admin istration of his office.
He reiterates the omplaints OF his predeces-
sors against the oyercrowded condition of the
Patent Once. and says that this congested
light and heat is not only a public loss. but Is
q daily wrong to the employees OF the Govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
Park. p. J. Christ. Old Westbury. Daniel
O'Connor: Poundridgo Frederick Scoheld:
Water Mill. Mrs. Isabel Costello Woodside.
Van Ness owens.
Con. RugEie. Appointed Arjutant- &c encraI or
tho Army

Con. RugE,c. Appointed AtIusant. C encrnI OF
the Army.
WASHINGTON, Nov. G.-The President has an.
pointed Gen. George d. Ruggles to be Adiu.
tant- General. to succeed Gen. Robert Will
liams. retired. In announcing the retirement'
OF Gen. Williams. Secretary Lamont gives the
record of his distinguished services in pesoe
and war. and adds:
I'm later years. az an officer of the hdiu.,
tant- Generals department. intrusted with re-
positions. he served with distinction in the
bureau and with military commands till hs
caneto he AdIutaut- General of the army. Firm
but kind. dignied and courteous, without
fully and ably discharged the functions of his'
office. In this brief mention Of the services OF
Gen. Williams the Secretary Of War bears
testimony his faithful. honorable. and dis
tinguiShed career"
Gen. George D. Ruggles. who was appointed
TO succeed Gen. Williams. was horn in New
burgh. n. Y. and appointed 4 cadet to the Mil
ttary Academy from Poughkeepsie in 1851.
During the war he served ms Chief Of staff and,
sstant Chief OF Staff under Gen. Mcclellan.
was in Secretary Stanton's office in 1861 and
was Adjutant-Generai OF the Army Of the
He participated In ten or twelve OF tho most
important battles OF the war and was brevefsd
Brigadier General Tor gallant services during
the clos nR campaign round Richmond Lead
ing to the surrender OF Lees army at Apo.
The President also appointed to-day Capt.
Hall OF the cavalry a SON in-law OF Senator
Blackburn. as Major and Assistant Adjutant-
Wilson OF the infantry, was appointed to tho
other vacancy in the department Gen. Rug
giles entered upon the duties of his new'office'
two hours after the appointment was made i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
Ex.A,derman Byrnes OF Buffalo AIurdere

BUFFALO. Nov. Eek Alderman Edward
Byrnes. who was assaulted by James Murphy.
a buck ster. died this afternoon. Murphy. who
was bailed out after being arrested on a charge
OF assaultng Mr. Byrnes. escaped to Canada.
and has been arrested in Toronto on charge
OF murder.
Bvrnes was unconscious from Saturday
gained con scio BUSINESS long enough to tell his
story OF the assault. he said he was endeay-
est son and a huckster on East Mar
ket street. when Murphy appeared on tho
scene and knocked him down. After he had
fallen Murphy kicked him in the side. Mr..
Byrnes was 60 years old. and leaves a widow
and six children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
Dr. Spinning Reslgu. HI. Passionate.

Tho Rev George L. Spinning Of the Phillips
Presbyterian Church. Madison avenue and
Seyenty-thrd street. read q letter from the
pulpit on Sunday morning resigning the pas
torate. and the church is now without a
preacher. The resignation did not surprise
the congregation. as it had been known for
some time that the pastor contem plated the
step. DIR. Spinning has been pastor OF the church
for three years. succeeding to the active work
Of the church when the Rev. DR.: samuel ID.
reported yesterday that DIR. Spinning had ac-
copied a call to the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Orange and would take charge VI his
new pulpit at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENz
Preston Commissioned Director OF the
Mist-PostmastersK sappoInted.

Preston Commissioned ~ Director or the
MiHt-Postmasters koappoInted.
WASHINGTON. Nov. G-Mr. r +. Preston was
sworn In to-day as Director Of the United
States Mint He failed OF confirmation by tho
Senate. but the President has commissioned
him as Director in the recess. which insures
his denomination to the Senate in Decsm Der.
The following appointments OF Presidential
Postmasters whose nomination failed OF con-
firmation by the Senate were made to-day:
:, Edwin i Tabor at Long Branch city. n j. vice
James currAn at Hoboleu, N J v'ce Cornelius k'el.
Charles A. Hull at Blnghamtou n. Y. vico George W.
ITH sr PasSSs smmondpor y yeo L.
II brown; removed =, a. ,s r
Charles Ia Elwood AT MiddIetown, n y. vice Ira Dor
Jonss 8. Hays At ow,g". \. V. vteo william smith,
Hudson Ansley at Salamanca y. vico +. h. 'rso'
land. commission expired.
The President to-day made these appoints
ments
CM. welburn. Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
Frst district OF California. ,,,n,,R.,.
nus FOR IN. Fourta.nth dsstrict OF New YORK
Charlie. speck Collector Of Internal Revenue FOR the
T. Norris Collector OF Customs for the d'trie, of
A. Il p.lIsrea Collector of Customs for the district
Iobn Il Riley OF New York, ConsuLGsnsrAl Of the
United states a Ottawa, Canada, -.
lanS1 n CISy %rms,rong IT, Of Aiabama at Grenoblo
France. and benjamin lenthler or Massachusetts at
Green A. Bsmham. as Postmaster at Williamsburg.
ny, vice Edward 4, watkins removed
The total number OF fourth class Postmas-
sPPSateS ~ Mrs Of whom
resisnstions and deaths, Among the appoint
s s %spt hw tSiIaE sVf.a Il Ess Y &a:
iS :.s Bill. SsSssSs e. f aSS!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

The puddlers at the Cohoes Rolling Mill
have refused the 10 per cent cut In wages.
This practically shuts down the mills. A meet
ing looking to a compromise will be held.
State Printer James b. Lyon at Albany has
acceded TO- the scale Of tho printers. who are
out on strike for nine hours work and ten
hours pay. The men will return to work in
Lyons establishment on Wednesday morning.
Establishments. at a conference with commit
tee OF printers yesterday afternoon. decided
that they could not accept the new scale. They
said that their establishments would be open
for the old employees until Thursday morn
ing. and II they did not return at that time
their places would be filled by other men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

dsnar,mcnt OF the Royal Naval Hospital ut
IHaslar who're ne delivered lectures on the use
,ot the microscope In practical medicine. DR..
CLARK took ms decree OF ~ D. from the Uni-
wont to London. whore lie became n III en- ber
OF tho College o. Physicians and Surgeons.
and WAS elected ON the satr OF the London
College Of Physicians in 1895. and was suisse
uaNutly its President. and Preaident OF the
Nedical Society OF London and oi other medi-
Ell organ ialtions.
Dr. Clark originally intended to devote him
self wholly to pathology. but circumstances
Inado him II practical physician. and he fnally
became perhaps the foremost one IN Eng land
the ho,nors and titles Of the medical probes sion
wero his, lie was follow Of the Royal So
ciety, a Doctor Of Laws OF, Cambridge, Edin,.
hurGh and Aheraecn. an honorary fellow OF
Ireland. 4c;, lie was President OF the Royal
College Of Physicians In lSSS-S.,.
i, Almost from the first no found time, amid
the diseases of which he had made q speciality
those o, ne respiratory, renal, and digestive
organs. Ills works are numerous and are au-
thorities on inc subjects OF which they treat
Or. Clark was also renowned as a lecturer on
his specialize
Although he had many distinguished persons
among his patients. DR.. Clark was perhaps
Gladstone. u Is. indeed. 10 his skill that the
Grand Old Man > wonderful viEor aud longevi-
y is attributed, Those who taks this View
unfortunate effect on Mr.. Glnhstone's health.
1t will certainly be - great shock, ms Sir An
drew WAS u friend rs Well as physician.
aud Gladstone was referred to In the Latin ad.
dross OF the public orator at Cambridge OF
prosecuting DR. lark for an honorary dsgres
from tho sons OF FscSlapius whom he woulc
name hschaon. because he was closely asso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
Til. B,~.t Broke /. Water Main.

For several days a gang OF workmen in the
employ OF the Long Island Gas Company have
upper Sixth avenue About o'clock yester-
day m orning. when thev fired blast in the
ditch near the corner OF Fity-fourth street. a
excavation was broken. A great volume OF
water poured into. the trench. filling i and
flooding the street. The water spurted from
the broken nine with such force that large
log lying in tho bottom OF the ditch was
thrown ten feet into the air and fell across
the surface car tracks. It was late In the af-
ternoon before the water could be drained Off
the trench and the workmen could go on with
their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
For Causing IA street Car Collision.

Joseph Devlin. an inspector for the Third
avenue street car line. boarded car SO at Secs
ond street and the Bowery on Sunday night.
and after abusing the driver for being late.
started the car down the Bowery at a break
neck speed. At Spring street he ran into q
OF the Metropolitan line. and James Ma
lony OF $50 Cherry street, passenger on the
latter car. was thrown from the platform and
badly injured Dovlin was arrested. and ut the
Tombs Police Court Yesterday was remanded
to await the result OF Malony's injuries. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

The will Of the late Frederick A. Lowecrafts
former business manager Of Palmer's Thea
ire. was entered for probate yesterday in the
Surrogate's Court. 1t is very brief docu-
ment. naming Col Henry !. Kearney. a friend
of many years standing. as sole beneficiary
and executor. without bonds Mr.. Lovecraft'sj
mother and two Of his sisters are living. but
Col. Kearney SAYS the estate consists of Moth
ing but debts. Mr. Lovecraft's life was insured
for 100000. AS he committed suicide. how
ever. there is doubt as to whether all the inc
surance can be collected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
Lucky Miss n III nnsOn.

Abraham Shlevulb. n laborer OF 21I East
Broadway. found 81 In bills on Hester street.
between Clinton and Suffolk. yesterday after
noon about 3 o'clock. He reported tho matter
at the Madison street police station. and gen.
eral notice was sent out. About 3 o'clock q
young girl who said she was Gussie Nathan
son OF 1lg Columbia street called Mt the sta
ton and claimed the money
She had drawn the money from the bank
early in the afternoon. and had lost it on her
way home. The money represented her saw.
ings for the past six years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

Hundred Artisans Quit Work Because =
Walking Delegate Was Barred Out.
Admission to the new armory Of the Seventy
first Regiment at Thirty-fourth street and
Park avenue was refused yesterday to q walk
ing delegate. and general strike was ordered
workers. roofers. and pasterers quit work.
The refusa! took place on Friday last. and yes
terday the Board OF Walking DeleRates sent a
OF the building about 1t. He told them. they
say. that he did not see what right a walking
delegate had to demand admission. and q
strike was then ordered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

Re had taken n course IN piano music while
pursuing his study o! law. and in 1852, when
tie new Conservatory OF Music VAS opened In
s.. Petersburg. Il" resigned his position In the
Ministry Of Justice end gave himself up 10 the
serious study OF music. He remained for
three years at the conservatory. studying har-
mony and countcrroint with Znremba and
composition with Anton Rubinstein. In 1865
he received his diploma and prize for his
cnntata written on SchiIlcr's "OGe to Joy"
He then studied in Germany for n short time.
and Is said to have come considerably under
tie influence OF Robert Schumann. In 1865
on Tho invitation u, Nicholas Rubinstein. he
went to Moscow and became Professor OF Har-
monv. Composition. and the History OF Music.
For twelve years he remained at Moscow. d.
vdng his time between teaching and COM
position During his activity at Moscow he
composed three operas. two OF which received
prizes. His first opera was lie Voivode.'
produced In 1869. 1t succeeded. but is never
heard now. "Arritchnik." produced in st.
Petersburg in 1874. won the prize annually
given to tho best opera o! the season. At the
SAME time the com poser won a prize OF 1000
roubles. offered By the Grand Duchess Helen
to tho composer who should write the best
music for an opera called "Vakoul lie For
.eron" The composer for whom the opera
was written died before he had begun the
work. Tho opera was produced in 1873 at
Moscow and was favorahly received.
In 1873 TschaikowsSy retired from tho uni
versity and lived in Italy. Germany. and SwitZ-
erland. In 1851. on the invitation or the New
York Sym phony Society he came to Americn
the opening Of the Carnegie Music Hall. Dur
!nRthe last few years he has lived In great
secuson in small town near MOSCOW. re-
ceiylng few visitors and devoting himself In
Ia the thir.y-thres years Of his musica!
activity. he has composed eight operas and
ballots. Ave symphonies. besides overtures.
Songs chamber music. and ptunoforte pieces.
For several years past the composer has SUI
fe.ed greatly from nervous depression; and he
symphonic poem short time ago while In
tit Of nervousness
Tschaiko wsky's music shows the influence OF
Wagner and IIsZt. and much OF 1t was typical
OF orchestral effect he was similar to Dvorak:
and. like the Bohemian composer. often used
tho rhythm and time OF tho songs OF the people.
lie used. with great OBJECT certain OF the Sc
and his work abounds with brilliant orchestral
effects and SUBTLE melodic changes.
SIR ANDREW CLARK.
Sir Andrew Clark the physician OF Mr.. Glad
stone and long regarded as the head OF his
Profession in England. died yesterday In Lon
don. He was born on oct. u. 1925. and was
educated first ut Aberdeen and then at Edin-
ilrst medals In anatomy. physiology. chepis-
t.y botany. materia medica. surgery. pathol-
ogy. and practice Of medicine. After assisting
DR.. Hughes Bennett for two years In the pa
theological DEPARTMENT OF the Royal In;
anatomy to DR.. Rohert Knox. the IA
nous anatomist. he had charge for the
following four years OF tho pathological
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-Traders on Change were
surprised to- day by the announcement OF the
suspension OF c. r. Clark & Co. This is a re-
ceiving firm. doing business m ostly with coun-
try shippers; 1t was known that Mr.. Clark
market has been going the other way. The
break on Saturday followed by another slump
day caused the failure. The house had
about 15O.On0 wheat long at high prices. Mr.:
Clark says his indebtedness is chiefly covered
by money due lin from the country. No fig
ures could be given as to assets or liabilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
New York aud Northern Election Post
poned.

stockholders OF the New York and Northern
hallway Company to prevent the New York
Central aud Hudson River Railroad Com pany
from voting on its majority holding Of the
New York and Northern Railway Company
came up before Justice Andrews OF the SUI
preme Court yesterday. but went over until
Nov II. The counsel Of tho defendants agreed
that the annual election of the New York and
Northern set for to- m orrow should 60 over to
Nov. ~. and that no action to defeat the mo-
ton should meanwhile be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
The King OF Ashanti STONED @ Death.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6-Letters from Accra on
the West African Gold Coast say that the King
OF Ashanti WAS stoned to death recently by In
surgents la tho streets Of Coon AISLE. his capl-
tai The Ashantis have again attacked a tribe
protected by the British. and 300 Honssas
under British, officers have started from Bonny
for the interior to punish them. Reinforce
ments will he sent after them. Trade OH the
Gold Coast Is at u standstiIl .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
DEATH OF TWO FAMOUS MEN.
TIE COMPOSER TsoHkIKoWsKY DIES
OF CHOLERA IN RUSSIA


Sir Andrew CLARK. the Physician or Mr..
Gladstone, euecunbs After q Long IN.
ness In London-I.'fe Work orThe-e Lead
ors In tho World or Musie and Meaic,ue.
Pierre Iltilsch Tschaikowsky. the great Rus.
elan composer. died in Sc. Petersburg on Sun
day night Of cholera. after six hours illness
He was regarded by many as the greatest
orchestral composer OF the day. The disease
Of which he died is believed to have been tho
result OF drinking unboiled wnter in q res
taurant.
He was born at wotkinsk. in the Govern.
mont OF Wintka in the Ural district Of Russia
m. April %. 1870. Tlis father was an engl.
nce-. and removed with his family to ST.
poershurg to accept a position In the Insti-
tute Of Technology when Pierre was 10 years
old. Several years later he entered the School
OF Jurisprudence. which is attended only by
the sons OF high Government officials and
remained until 1859. when he was appointed
to . position III the Ministry OF Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
An Irr~pressibie Artes,rn Well.

BERLIN. Nov. 6.-The artesian well at Schnei-
dcmnhl. Prussia. which required the efforts of
several engineers t" check its flow when 1t
threatened to inundate the town. has broken
out again and is throwing forth enorm Gus
quantities OF water the foundations OF the
houses near the well have been Slapped, and
great rents have appeared In their walls. Por-
tons OF the Kirchgasss are sinking and the
people are greatly alarmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
civil War Between wal.,ne Delegates.

A strike which lasted about half an hour
took place yesterday on Abbey's Theatre.
Thirty-eighth street and Broadway. because
Contractor Mccormick would not discharge
some members Of the Progressive Paipters'
Union at the order OF the Board OF Walking
Delegates. This organization belongs to the
Little Board. which the Big Board has been
bullying for some time. The contractors
make them Join union AFFILIATED with the Big
Board. and the strike was declared of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
New Canadian Pacific Rates.

san FR,ScIsco, Nov 6.-The new passen-
ger rates made by the Canadian Pacific. ap-
plying in both directions between the Allan
tie seaboard and San Francisco, went into
effect to -day. The first class rates between San
Francisco and Chicago are $4,000; st; Paul
and Minneapolis $50: New YORK. $49; Toron-
to- $4,000. and Boston. 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
Built Fire at Her Enemy's Door.

Mary Dolan OF 2sl Broome street was pris-
oner in Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
1t was alleged that she. incensed By having a
pail OF dirty water poured over her head by one
Of the other tenants OF the house had piled
Of the supposed offender and had set fire to it.
The fire was put out before the arrival Of the
FIRE engines which were summoned. Judge
Ryan remanded the prisoner until day so
that more evidence could be obtained and o
charge Of attempted arson made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
where YESTERDAY. Fire. Were,

A. Moo. 49, Goerck street. BOdikow a Levin.
than, damage $1,000 sia5 So Madison avenue. Ger.
aid L. stanton damage 500; $50 10 Greenwich ave.
nue. William Halpett damagss5 1910. - East lIoth
street Max PaubergeT damage tTihing.
p M-b:2O. o7g Broadway. ROsenshine BroA and
others damage $4,000; $40. 100 West FIFTY fourth
street Katie Elwood. damage 500; 1926, - East
10th street, Max PAulberger, damage SIo0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
Tho Weather.

The high pressure area moved into the middle At.
Iantic States yesterday with fair and slightly warmer
weather and prevented the rain area which fingers
the south Atlantic coast from spreading northward
The present outlook 10 for fair weather and stationary
temperature In New York state. Massachuss;ts. and
Onto to-day.
TWAS bright and pleasant in this city yesterday
Highest Official Temperature 49,. lowest Al average
humidity II per cent: wind southwest. average ve
iocty miles an hour.
The Thermometer in Psrrys pharmacy in ThE sUS
I'd Az folio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

BUDAPEST. Nov 8.-The Hungarian Cabinet
met this afternoon. with Emperor Francis
Joseph presiding. The Emperor gave his as
mier Weksrls's bill to make tho civil service
compulsory In al! cases Of marriage: This bill
IL opposed bitterly by the Catholic clergy me
Emneror will return to Vienna to- morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
Three Prisoners Escspe from Fulton County
DAN.

ALBANY. Nov. Ga daring escape was suo.
cessfully worked by three eonvicts who were
confined IN the Fulton county Jail. at Johns
town. yesterday morning at dsybreak The
men gained their liberty by saving through
three large iron bars of the window OF their
cell. They were all desperate men. and long
terms Of Imprisonment stared them in the
face. They were: James Pel. a negro. arr
rested for burglary: Richard Morgan. arrestedi
for robbinR mails. and Michael Finn arrested
on q charge Of grand larceny and burglary. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
biggest Wooden Ship Aao.t.

Tho four masted clipper ship Roanoke. big
gost Of wooden sailing craft completed yes
terday her first voyage from San Francisco
considering the fact that she had only m oder,
ate winds to help her along: she anchoreS ~ ~
tho upper bay near the statue Oi Liberty, Sho
will discharge her cargo at Wiliamsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

When Baby was sick, 30 gave her castorIa.
When she was Child, she cried for CaStoria.
When abe became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave than Cautoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

% sSS M:sr Of sss C 81 tss e %
In the Trojan war. and when he was wounded
byParis he was carried of the field By Nestor.