davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
FIFTT-sEvEN ARRESTS NOV.
Election Districts In which the Accused
Election Omcers Were Employed.

Election Omcers Were Employed.
Up to o'clock last night the total mum Der
OF persons arrested for election frauds on
warrants Issued by Judge Barrett, following
indictments by the extraordinary Grand Jury.
was flfty-seven. There was one arrest carly
yesterday. The prisoner was Jefferson Josephs.
colored. A years old. q laborer of 16S Down.
Ing street. who was captured at his home Just
before o'clock yesterday IN morning by Police
man IIaifpenny OF the Information Bureau at
Police Headquarters Tho namo on the war
rant was Joseph Jefferson. but the prisoner
said the authorities had got his name twisted
about. 1t IL said that there are only five or six
more persons to be arrested. All but sixteen
OF the prisonors have furniabed bonds
Josephs was locked up at Police Headquarters
and fifteen more are In the Tombs The
prisoners will all be arraiRned this morning
before Judge Barrett In the Court Of OJer and
Terminer.
tire Election Boards with the exception OF the
ballot clerks. have been presented by the
Grand Jury. charged with false statement OF
the canvass. The details OF their alleged
offences are not given, but 1t Is said that they
are accused OF returning more Democratic
and fewer Republican votes than were actu-
ally cast Here are the returns OF tho vote for
Secretary Of state from the election districts
wi er rho indiotad offlciala acted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
TRENTON AGAINST THE WILSON BILL.
Pottsrs and CItiEeas GsasraIIy to Petition
that IL May Not Pass.

TRENTON N. j.. DAc. 25-The operative pot
tiers OF Trenton will petition Congress not to
pass the Wilson bill. In their petition they say:
AS the proposed bill. by its reduction In
rates. its free admission OF coverings and pack
ages. and its changes In classihcAtions. reduces
these rates one-hAlf. It will be readily seen
that under 1t homo prod uetion and consequent
competition with the foreign manufacturer
will become impossible. except under a cor
responding reduction Ia cost OF production
here. This reduction We know will inevitably
fall upon US"
The citizens Of Trenton are signing petit
tlon to the United States Senate. In which II Is
set forth that the proposed reductions In the
so-eAlled Wilson bill. amounting by reduction
10 about One-half the present rate. Will neces-
state closing OF our shops or such Ieduc-
gTieVous effect on the woIkmen and neces-
sarlly produce disaster In all lines Of business
connected with them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26

BALTIMORE. Dec. 25.-Miss Frances Ewing.
daughter Of James Stevenson Ewing. United
States Minister to Belgium. and Mr.. Bayliss
Deecher Of Memphis were married here this
evening at st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church by tho Rev Frederick W. Clampett
the benediction. The bride. attlred In n satin
Empress Josephine gown. came into the church
Adlai E Stevenson. Miss Julia Stevenson,
daughter OF the Vice. President was maid OF
honor. The ushers were Elisha Camp Of New
York, George McLanahnn OF Washington, and
Lincoln Weldon of Bloomington. Ill After the
ceremony at the church there was recep-
tion Of the rectory By the Rev. Mr. Clampett
and hia villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
HAT whlsh l. the BABY Most LIEsI

Thomas Grants baby was ehTistened on
Chrstmas Eve at 2T64 Eighth avenue. and
eneles ana AuntH and cousins assembled In
force Uneles James and Richard Grant could
not agree whether the baby looked more like
papa o9DnCre like mamma and they punened
saeh otheF heads Incidentally James kicked
hra Grant Policeman PAuldinR was called
IN Gnu tne unrles took away his stick and
elubbed MIN with IL Then he got Il back
snq Win the assistance Of another policeman
They we're msnded In the Manhattan Hospital,
and yesterday they we're sent 70 the Island for
bEuised ana his thumb spTGined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
THE POPE,S HEALTIE.
His vIgor Puts E,d to Speculation About
His Successor.

PARIS. Dec. 25.-Ths Rome correspondent OF
tho Gduois says that the clearness and yibrat-
ing force OF the Pope's voice when he spoke
before the Sacred College on Saturday sur
prised all hearers. and must put stop to i'm
mediate speculation concerning his successor.
- This speculation has been centring upon
correspondent. but the confidence OF his sup
porters weakens with tho sustained health OF
the Pope, for the Cardinal seems to be on the
verge OF a decline. Cardinal Seranno VAN
nutelli Is becoming first favorite among those
Interested; Next to him comes Cardinal
Parocchi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
Italy. Victory Over the Dervl.he..

ROME. Dec. 25.-The French Am bassador last
evening congratulated Baron Blanc. Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. upon the victory OF the
Italians over the dervishes near AGordat last
week.
To-day the British Charge d'Anaires called
upon Baron Blanc and congratulated him and
the italian Government In behalf Of the Queen.
In diplomatic circles the opinion is that the
Victory will strengthen the relations between
Italy and England, owing to the prospect 1t
opens oi Italy's ability to aid England some
time in the Egyptian Soudan.
A despatch from Massowah says that Com
mander Arimondi. who led the Italians In the
battle near Agordat, has arrived at Kunt He
says that the dervishes fed toward Awasciat.
As pursuit would have been futile lie recalled
the troops to Agordat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
Note. OF Foreign n.pp..,aE-.

ROME Dec 25-Ths Royal Sanitary Board
In Rome will give orders that vessels arriving
from Great Britain have free pratique at
Italian ports.
An entente between Russia and the Vatican
has been arranged. Russia has removed her
interdiction OF Catholic Bishops going to Rome.
and on Friday the Pope gave an audience to
Polish Bishop
The tin plate workers OF Wealth Wales, have
accepted their employers ultimatum o. 10
per cent reduction In wages, Their action Is
considered important. as II Is expected TO lead
70 change In the standard OF wages liked In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
I'm rHE WORLD OF FASHION
Ms. ss Copp.t's Ntuetsesth Csrist-ss Dsrs
-Maar 60 80 Turedo snd Wsstehester.

MS as Copp.ts Ntuetsesth Christmas Drues
-Mssy 60 80 Turedo sud Wss'ehsstsr.
Christmas, being q day for the renewal OF
home ties and the occasion for family reun-
ions. brings few social entertainments. Yester-
day was not an exception to the rule.
Mrs. Henry de Coppet Of % West Seventeenth
street gave a small evening party at her home.
and. as the party was the nineteenth which Mrs.
de Coppet has given on successive Christmas
evenings, the dance had long been looked for
ward to by the young people. sixty OF whom
RESPONDED to the Invitations The house was
beautifully trimmed with decorations OF laurel.
holly. and green's From 1880 until midnight
the guests danced a iolly. cotillon among the
queens 10 the leadership OF Renwick Clifton
Hurry. who danced with Miss Beatrice de
Coppet.
Eighty guests sat down to q Christmas sup
per last evening at 1880 o'clock at Mrs. Theo-
dore p. T. Rallps, o East Flity-fourth street
At one large table presided over by Mrs. Rali
were thirty.two guests. while the remainder
sat at i've email tables; The decorations were
the supper the tables we're cleared away and
the remainder OF the evening was spent in
fsse we're the G iosm ere dfsss SSssr en
nadiua and Nine. GennRdius. Gen. and Mrs.
Eass mr. sN TS Ms Il Mss az v2EeT
Miss Gunari. Guilford Hurry, and Miss Caryll
Smith.
Tuxedo and the westchester Country Club
were potent attractions for the socially In
cllned who found time heavy on their hands.
Dancing was the order by the Westchester
shore OF tho Sound. while house parties made
up the programme among the Tuxedo hills
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent Mr. and MLs. Ed
Lord, whose guests filled not only their own
but De Lancey Nicolrs house, were the hosts at
occurrences at Tuxedo this week. to wind up
with n ootillon at the club house on New Years
evening. Great was the dlsappointm ent that
the warm weather had ruined the Ice on Tux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
SPARKS FROM TIE IkLEGRAPH

The business part Of Montpelier IND. vas burned
yesterday.
GOV. Flower spent Christmas Day quietly At the ES
scutlYs mansion with Mrs Flower. Mrs Judge sehsI
ami the GUssrnOrs daughter NTG Taylor
Senator David n nm is spending tho HOLIDAYS IN Al
bauy ms villa tue Boulevard His gussts din.
nSr yesterday we're Mr. and NTA John BOYD Thacher.
The rody of unknOwn man vas found IN the
weigh tex OF the kTie tAnal a. Syracuse yesterday
morning, IL 10 apparently that of man brtNesn p
AMI - Yeas Of axe I'VE feet nine lEclrs ih. dAtk
hair aui smooth face Il dressed tArh suit OF
cheap looking clotn There nothing ~ Nl.rh 10
IDENTIFY The body had evidently Jesu ID the water
Gume time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26

GALVESTON. Dec. 25-George Sealy. Vice
President. and b. F, Yoakum. General Man
ARer OF the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fs Rail-
way, have issued this bulletin;
The Gull, Colorado and Santa Fe Company
will continue to operate its own lines and Is
prepared TO pay all Its current obligations as
heretofore Notwithstanding the Appointment
Of receivers for the Atehison Topeka and Santa
Re Company; We state this TO Allay any appre-
oTado and Santa Fe Railway"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
WAsre Ye.terday'. PIre. w.r.

Ah-l26 ss4 BowerT George wAlinE damage
5000 8 90. 81 and b3 Delaney street, Jacob Korn.
baum damage $500, q rs 655 Broadway. W, r, Dem
ham, damage 800; 20, Norfolk street, Ystta
HArtatem. damage trihlEg
A. %, 1871 West F0rty-third street. Dr. CAlliseu
damage $50. o.. - asst lS1th street John Mitch
ell damage $500. 10. td orchard street. Abraham
au damage tTiniug; e 80 = los THIRD avenue, H..
Jotcs. damage Ulning 80 2s5 EAsI Fourth street.
Raphael Wiener damage $50, 10 - $OO hs1L tuty-
eighth street. Robert lAy.oE no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26

ATHENS. Dec. 25-Numerous meetings held
throughout Greece have petitioned the King to
dismiss Premier Trcoupis and dissolve the
Chamber. Negotiations between the creditors
and the Government have been suspended on
account OF the protest made by the French
and English holders OF Greek bonds against
Trieuuplss plan 70 appropriate revenues al
ready pledged. Mr. Ornstsin. the representa-
tive OF bondholders' syndicate, will leave
Athens to- morrow without having effected any
arrangement with the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
Caprivi and MIGUEL Fall Ont.

BRUSSELS, Dec 25.-The Berlin correspond
ont OF the Independence Beige says that rup-
ture is threatened between Chancellor Won
Caprivi and DR.. MIGUEL The latter. with a
view to passing the tobacco tax. wishes the
Government to induce the support OF q section
OF the Conservatives by advocating an lnterna-
tional monetary agreement. Capriyi declines
to accede to this proposal, and Count BothoZu
EulenbuTg backs him. The dispute has been
submitted to the Emperor and the resignation
of DIR. MIGUEL is probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
Tn. Aatr.Ta1 RrOr. In Sicily.

ROME. Dee. 2h-The condition OF Sicily Is
worse at Bagheria. near Palermo than else
where The Communal Secretary has been
Killed by Antl-tax rioters. and reenforeements
81 troops have been ordered TO the town. GcA.
IAuFiano IL about to start for Palermo to take
command OF the garrison In that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
puts, sos,,II.,. In Conr,r.ns..

AMSTERDAM. Dec. %. - The Congress OF
Dutch Socialists in GroninGen quarreled all
to-day over constitutional questions submit
ted by the Executive Committee. A motion OF
No Confidence" in the leader of the Dutch
Socialists. NJ. Nieuwenhuis was lost by few
votes The Congress adopted resolutions to
the effect that Dutch Socialists ought TO shape
their course Independently Of the French and
German Soclallst parties and that only report
ers Tor Socialist newspapers should he allowed
to attend the sittings OF tho delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
CkIu... VINO NI.h 90 JoIn M.

MoScLovA. Mexico. Dee 2a-squads Of Chi
ness. numbering several hundred in all have
passed through here during the past few days
on their way toward the Rio Grands. where
they expect 20 find an EASY entrance TO the
United States They are miners and agricul-
s ~, VINO D9sn otEahIed ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26

VIENNA. Dec. 25-The Austrian Trade Union
Congress. attended by 2S3 delegates. opened
TO-DAY. The speakers generally were OF a
strongly Sociallstlo bias, although the
MINORITY favored the English system OF
organization. Herr Smtka. . member OF the
Executive Committee, recommended that the
Congress approve OF grouping the unions In
their respective districts, each electing dele
gate to the Central Committee. which should
meet permanently In Vienna. and be charged
to centrallzs the operations OF the numerous
branches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
PAYING DEAR FOR RIFFIAN ANTICS.
The Ind-mnity that Morocco sbou,d Pay
spain Eliminated mt SIe.0OOOOO.

MADRID. Dec 25.-The Epoca estimates the
indemnity that Morocco ought to pay Spain In
view Of tho difficulties at Melilla as about Sl2,-
100000 The Ministerial newspapers consider
the attitude OF Muley Araaf. the Sultan's
brother who conducts the negotiations with
Gen, Campos at Melilla. as satisfactory. yet
Melila and the concentration of another In
Andalusia until the payment OF the indemnity
receipts OF customs duties The Spanish Minis
ter in Tanger teeGraphed to-day that the
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
M,u Needed ror Eaelnnd'. Navy

LONDON. Dec. 26.-The Standard says that
returns prepared at Plymouth for the Ad-
miralty show that. in order to commission all
efficient naval vessels with modified compile.
ments Of men considerably smaller than the
seagOlng' compliments. 10000 men would be
required whereas only 5000 are now ayaila-
bic. Should the navy be increased notably.
the deficiency OF men would be still greater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
Emperor william. Chrl.,mas.

BERLIN. Dec. 2a-Ths imperial family cels-
brated Christmas at the new palace in Pots
dam. After dinner there was the usual pre-
sentation OF gifts to all members Of the house,
spite the bad times. the holiday has been
celebrated with great zest The streets have
been thronged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26

Norris LlehenAsun OF 22O Bowery was ar
rested on Sunday by Detective Sloan Of the
Tenth precinct for selling him a shoe string
for two cents on Park row. He vas held In
500 bail 10 the IOmbs to stand trial Tor ViO-
lAtion Of the sunday Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
rEPPERED AT PIGEON MATCH.
Two More Msa Receive the shot Iatsadsd
tor Birds at Newark

At q pigeon match In Wiedenmayers Park.
Newark. yesterday afternoon. George Frantzel.
aged 20. Of 20 Garrison street. and Edward
Bruno. aged IL. OF "a Berlin street. were pep
pered with fine shot while trying to put duff
fers" TO flight on the shooting field. Both had
their backs and shoulders Tiddlsd at forty
Yards, and while their Injuries are not danger
Gus they are painful
This makes I've persons who have been hurt
with shot at this park since the summer closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26

HAVANA. Dec. 25.-AeronAut Killips made .
balloon ascension yesterday during the per-
Torrance at Pubillonss circus. When sixty
feet up he fell from the trapeLe. He was I'M
conscious when picked up and died az hour
later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
The Baastsa hattie sb,p.

QUEENsrowS. Dec 25,-Ths battle ship Rsso-
luton. which was damaged in gale In the
Bay OF BiscAy while on her way from Plymouth
TO Gibraltar, and returned 10 this port. will go
to Portsmouth for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
Norsrs, Carriaaes, &C.

HORSE BLANKRTal HORSE BLANKBrstl HORSE
BLANKETS l-Closing out cheap; great rfalna
83 Warren st.. cor. Church st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26

When Baby was sicA, re gave her Castoris-
When she was a Chi ], she cried for Castoria.
Wh'a She bocame Miss she chung To Castoria.
E-..u -Ls lal Chih:rgu, ahc gave them Castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-13
HUGH sAUssY KILLED.
His Death In Football Game at
Elizabeth, M.

Elizabeth, N. ].
Mr.. j. r. Saussy received a telegram
yesterday morning announcing that his
nephew, Hugh Saussy, the younger son of
Mr.. Robert Saussy of New York had been
killed the day before in a game of football
at Elizabeth. N j. The telegram was
from the young mans father Mr..
Saussy received a further telegram later
in the day from his brother saying that he
would leave with the body for Savannah
on the Chattahoochee this afternoon.
No particulars as to how the
young man came to his death were given
He was attending school in New York.
His elder brother, Gordon Saussy, was a
member of the New York college foot
ball team, and Hugh sometimes played
with the team 1t is thought
probable that he was playing
with this team in a local game at
Elizabeth when the accident occurred
that resulted in his death.
The news of his nephew's death was
ineXpressibly painful to Mr.. Saussy and
the members of his family, as well as to
a number of other relatives of the
young man in this vicinity. He
was well known in Savannah,
and had many friends who will regret his
untimely demise. The death is peculiarly
sad one. Young Saussy was 10 years
and 6 months old and possessed of
many qualities that endeared him
to his family and friends. Besides
being finely endowed mentally he
was a'splendid specimen of physical man
hood, being six feet high and weighing
over two hundred pounds His physical
equal would have been hard to find.
MIR. Robert Saussy, the father of the
| deceased, is an old Savannahian, and
has hosts of friends here who will SYM
phathize with him in his loss. He
| has lived for the last several years
IN New York, but frequently visited here
! with his sons. His wife died at an early
age, leaving him only two sons, to whom
he has given every care and attention
The blow is indeed a severe one to him.
The funeral will probably take place
| from the residence Of j. Il. Saussy, Esq.
on the arrival OF the ChattahOOChee
A special dispatch to the MORNING
! News from New York gives the following
account of the accident: Hugh Saussy, a
member of the football team of the col
lege of the city of New York died last
| night in the Elizabeth hospital from in
juries received while playing with the
| team in a game with the football team Of
| the Elizabeth Athletic club. 1t was
within two minutes of the end of the
second half Of the game when the
| accident happened. Saussy was playing
without clamps on his shoes He was
playing left guard. There was no move
ment among the rest of the players at the
time. They were awaiting the beginning
of new play Saussy started from his
position for a run and fell as he started
He struck on his head and lay motionless
and senseless. He was taken to the hos
pltal, and an examination showed that
his neck was broken. He did not recover
consciousness, and d led at S o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-13
LOCAL PERSONAL,

DIR. T P Warning is among the passen-
gers on the Tallahassee which arrived this
morning.
Mrs. c. L, Gilbert is among the pas
sengers on the steamship tallahassee
which arrived from New York this morn
ing.
Capt. James L. Foster and family, of
Darien, are in the city visiting at Mrs.
E. d. Lattimore's. No SO Barnard street.
Mr.. r. +. L. Daniels, of this city, who
had his arm torn off at jackson, Miss.
the night after Cleveland was elected by
the bursting Of a cannon, which was being
fired over the democratic victory, has
been appointed to lucrative position at
Washington in the interior department.
The following passengers are on the
Tallahassee which arrived this morning
Mrs. A. e. Haines, w. r. O. Neal. II. NJ
Woodruff, &. T. Gold and wife, j. S. Bur
CESS, J. II. Adams, Miss p. jackson, w.
IT, jackson and wife, L. p. Lawrence,
Miss A. Kokoseyski, c. NJ. Morris, DR.
T. p. Warning, Mrs. G. l.. Gilbert, 0. G.
Wolcott, John Johnson, Emily Moser, M.
Delaney, +. Howe, Master Henry Young,
William Burns, Jacob Steltz, wife and in
FAINT, Miss A. Steltz, Master j. Steltz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-13
COTTON'S RUSH ABROAD.
Last Weeks Exports TO Europe Foot
Up 53,476 Bales.

Seven Steamers Carried the Entire
Exports-The Weeks Shipments the
Largest for that Number Disclaimers
in the History of the Port-The Larg-
est Weeks Exports Known in octo-
Der, 1889, When They Reached "a
$50 Bales.
The direct foreign exports of cotton
from this port last week were 50. 476
bales, the valuation of which was 81. IA, :
593
The shipments were made on seven
steamers, and was the largest ever ex-
ported from this port on board of so small
a number of vessels, within the same
length of time
The following steamers cleared from
the custom house Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday The British
steamship Washington City, with $3.50
bales, for Reval; the British steamship
Miramar, with 1926 bales, for Genoa :;
the British steamship Wakefield, with
6,671 bales, for Bremen; the Norwegian
steamship Lyderhorn, with 5000 bales,
for Barcelona; the British steamship
Kirkby, with 9,407 bales, for Liverpool :;
the Spanish steamship Berenguer ell
Grande, with $3.50 bales, for Barcelona
and Genoa, and the British steamship
MonOmoy, with 5000 bales, for Bremen.
There have been several weeks when
frtm 40, 900 bales to A., 900 bales have been
shipped direct to Liverpool and the CONT
nGnt from Savannah, but it has taken
more vessels to carry the cotton. In this
particular the improvement in the river
nd ha nhr i IL
quiring depth of from q feet to % feet
to allow them to safely pass from the
wharves to the sea.
The largest shipments of cotton ever
made during one week, from this port,
were during the week ending Nov l, 1889,
when the exports footed up "a, 1913 bales.
This immense amount of cotton required
fifteen vessels to take it. The largest
cargo being 6,89l bales shipped on the
British steamship Glendower for Bremen.
The steamship Washington City, which
sailed last week with 1858 bales, was
among the steamers which cleared during
the big week of 1889. She then took {, 800
bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-13
A Happy Family.

The entertainment to be given by Prof.
Gentry's happy family of intelligent DO
MES and brilliant dogs in this city under
their tent at the corner of Price and Boil
ton streets tomorrow night and every
night this week, with matinee Wednes-
day and Saturday, is indeed a happy fam
lily. They are handsome, intelligent. edu-
Gated, and they will make you laugh.
They will surprise you. Their every ac-
ton Is wonderful They perform what no
other company of animal actors ever at
tempted. They have appeared in every CITY
on the American continent before millions
of the best people in the land. They have
amused more children than any other one
attraction in the world. They are nartic-
ularly fond of children. They love candy
apples and all kinds of sweetmeats. Ad-
mission; Children, l0c; adults, zoe. Ele-
CANT reserved seats, 10c extra.-ad.