davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION
Papers on Building and Loan Associations
and Engiand's Iron Kuie In India.

ana EnEiand's Iron Rule In India,
SARATOGA. Sept. 4.-The Social Science Asso.
citation devoted the day to the Department OF
Social Economy. paper read by f. b. Sand.
born. President Of this department. treated OF
Cooperative banks and benefit societies" OF
the sweating system Of poor relief which
exacts or offers labor in exchange for aims"
and OF building and loan associations" the
practical workings OF which. he said were
in so many instances susceptible OF and
characterized by so much deception and fraud
as to pervert into an evil a cooperative
system which. II honestly conducted upon
right and reasonable basis Of bene-
fit. would be productive OF much good.
There are in the United States $3.50 Of these
building associations and cooperative banks.
with a membership estimated at 1885. 458,
and raputed net assets Of S407 DOC. 900. an aver
age Of nearly $500 to each member Our fight
Is not against these associations as q system
but only against the spurious ones. whose
managers are trying to make their swlndled
four. but by their financial arithmetic can be
mace e. 20 u makG I'VE: SIX o. even ten;
Mutual Benefit Societies in Connecticut"
and Illustrated by many instances tho advan-
taGeons effects OF their practical workings In
~ In the discussion which followed ex.Goy.
Yarmouth Of Louisiana and the Rev. H.. r
condition Of the black people OF those States
and of the ambition which they manifested.
through industry and frugality. to secure
homes.
An address was delivered on 1.-THE Poor
People OF India by the Suami Vive Kananda
Of Madras. a Brahmin priest. He drew vivid
picture Of the manners and customs OF the
two hundred million people of Hind oostan and
further India. whose main support is drawn
from the rice or paddy fields. He described
the caste OF India. from the Brahmin at the
top to the pariahs. or outcasts, at the bottom
strata. and declared that tho comm on European
and American conceptions, Of the castles
we're erroneous. The pariahs are outcasts
from all the castes and as frequent
ly fall from. the Brahmn ranks as
any other. They are the idle vicious
and criminal classes. He graphically pictured
the results Of the century and a half OF the
iron rule of England over India. in which her
that ancient Aryan people In the arts. sci
ences. and manufactures. and. by combining
their labor entirely 70 agriculture. made them
purchase f12.OO0.OOO annually In English
man ufactures and forbade their purchasing Of
American, or French and German merchants
by eIorbtant duties.
The association adjourned to meet again In
Saratoga In 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
TRADE WIN MEXICO DROPPING OFF.
silver Depreciation Hn. Led TO tho Cancel
IatIon of "a 900 900 Of Order..


ST.. LOUIS. Sept S.-Manufacturers and m err
chants Of st. Louis. doing business with Mex
leo. have noted an enormous falling of in
orders from there. due they say to tho un-
settled condition OF silver. Lawrence d.
Kingsand. President OF the st. Louis Spanish
Club. and head Of large manufacturing con-
Germ. who returned few days since from
tour OF Mexico. says:
1.-THE decrease in the price OF silver is hav-
ing a disastrous effect upon American trade
with Mexico. Merchants down there told me
that orders to the amount Of So. 900 900 placed
in the. United States and Europe has been
cancelled the last three months As an in
stance Of the difficulties with which Mexican
merchants have to contend. we have a Gus
dollars for S2.6stO In New York exchange: that
exchange, Mexican merchants say that it
ard value for their dollar. even = it we're be-
present uncertainty and iiuctuation. Mexico
is becoming more self-sustaining year by
year. and therefore less dependent upon for
eign exchange rates Nail mills. .foundries.
breweries. and other manufacturing indus
tries have beer, established in recent years:
The action OF the United States has forced
Mexico to establish these industries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

PHILADELPHIA. Sept S-The failure Of Will
liam P. Camblos was announced on the floor
OF the Stock Exchange this afternoon. Until
recently he operated successfully on the short
side OF tho market his profits having been
estimated as high as 100000. He overstayed
the market. however, and the advance in
prices caused the total disappearance OF his
gains Mr.. Camblos's operations were princi-
pally on his own account and his Indebtedness
to other members Of the Exchange Is not
large.
Executions on judgments amounting to over
$4,000 were issued this afternoon against
the TextiIe Machine Company Rsc, LimIted' IN
Brown. The judgments were entered upon
bonds and warrants Of attorney. and although
the bonds aggregate over $4,000. they are
conditioned for the payment OF one-half that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
oh. We never. never never will give in:
No. We won't no. We won't. no. we won't
No. we won't, no. won't,
Her Husband Fell In Love with Her When |
She Was Playing at Amberg's.


She Was Playing at AmberG's.
Thea Wolf Stems. German actress. made
application to Judge McAdam Of tho Superior
Court yesterday for alimony and counsel fees
in her suit for a separation from William
Stems. who until a short time ago was travel
ling salesman for Henry Rice. dealer in laces
at 443 Broadway. The plaintiff was married
to Stems by Chief Judge Ehrich OF the City
Court on Feb. 2 last
She AYERS that Stems fell in love with her
while she was at Ambergs Theatre. He wrote
to her. and finally followed her to Europe.
where he proposed marriage and was ac-
cspted., Her counsel said that stems had
struck her and caught her by the ankle and
stood her on her head. He abandoned her in
June, and she AYERS that he is an habitual
drunkard.
Stems denies that he Is a drunkard. and pro-
duces aftidayits of members OF tho LieIer-
kranz and Arion societies to show that he Is
sober and industrious. A week after their
marriage. he says. his wife told him she had
not married to keep house but to have a good
time. She did as she pleased, he AYERS, en-
tIrely disrsgnrdng his requests about her
going out at night without him.
Decision WAS reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Mills Starting Up.

PITTSBURGH. Sept S-A notice has been
posted at the Carnegie Steel Works at Du-
quesne that all departments Of the works will
be put in operation on Monday. Two thousand
men will be given employment at the follow
ing terms: A reduction Of 10 per cent in all
departments except where employees are paid
13 cents per hour. in which case reduction Of
one cent per hour will be made. and except.
also. in case OF salaried men who have re-
Gently had reduction.
BosToN, Sept Son Monday the calendar
room OF the American Rubber COMPANY will
start work. and on Tuesday the cutting and
stitching rooms will follow suit. On Wednes-
day work will begin in the clothing room. and
arctic rooms will resume operations.
All the large rubber boot and shoe factories
will start up on Monday. Sept. H. after the
WIFI oTders TITS viii give aio to
about 20 900 hands.
The principal factories are at Maiien' W oon-
wick. N. j.. Williamsport. Pa. and Aaughtuck.
Conn.
works resume tomorrow. after four weeks
idleness.
LOUISVILLE Sept Son Monday the T.
Ahrens-O Manufacturing Company will re-
former with full force OF men. and the latter
half the force. This will give work to about
WATERTowN. Mass, Sept. S.-The Waterfowl
iron foundry. which has been shut down oyer
two months. will start up on, Monday. This
will give en- ployment to oyer loo mon.
ASHLAND. Ky. Sept. S.rhe steel plant. after
two months idleness. will start up on We'd
nesday.
ANDERSON. Ind. Sept s-The Pennsylvania
Glass Company has resumed operations at
one Of It's factories here. and at the same time
Glass Workers Union. which insists on
unlonizing the Pennsylvania concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Expect to Have the Receiver Removed.

Mr.. ID. J. Mackey. President Of the Board of
Directors OF the Evansville and Terre Haute
Railroad Company left yesterday for Terre
Haute in order to be present on Monday when
the application Is made to the Greene County
has been provided to pay Off the claims Of the
sullivan County Bank, and no doubt is felt By
will be obtained from the court. The action OF
Messrs. Harvey r. sh Sons, In sending out
circulars containing attacks on the credit Of
street. Under the terms OF tho compromises
this firm will be given representation on the
Board OF Directors to be elected next month
1t is understood that President Gramme r's
resignation will be asked for at once. and that
Mr., Mackey will take his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

The Killing OF One OF tho Firm In the Long
Island Disaster Led to Discovery.

DANBURY Sept S.-Thomas F. Rowan. the
Connecticut representative OF f. Eising & Co..
wholesale liquor dealers Of AZ and 40 Front
street. New York. has disappeared. There is
a shortage of from $1,000 to $4,000 In his &C.
counts Rowan has been in their employ two
years Eising & Co. had no suspicion that
Rowan's accounts were not right until last
week. John c. Dckhoff. who was killed in the
was member Of the firm. and after his death
an inventory was begun. Statements and ac-
owing them money. and in a few days letters
began to pour in from firms in Rowan's terri
tory. Many Of them enclosed receipts signed
owed Eisng & Co no money. Mr.. Eising came
to Danbury on Monday and began an investi-
CATION. He did not find Rowan. but It Is said
that Rowan WAS in town and did not leave
until Tuesday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
THE LoUIsTILLE, NJ 4. AND CHICAGO O.
Extracts from tho Report OF Operations Dur
ing the Past Fiscal Year.

ing the Past Fiscal Year.
The annual report OF the Louisville. Now AL
bany and Chicago Railroad Company for the
year ended June 80. 1892. has just been is
sued in pamphlet form. The report says the
companys one-lfth interest in the Chicago
and Western Indiana and Belt Terminus
which stands upon the books at S3G7.5O0. is
probably worth ton times that amount. & sum
standing. The expenditures for improvements
under the present management are given at
In his report to the stockholders President
Samuel Thomas says:
The policy outlined in previous reports has
the physical condition OF the property and its
equlpment ana immediate results have APP
net earnidgs. The entire main line Is now Tor
the frs, time laid entirely In steel: the only
iron rails remaining in the road being the
thirty-fOur miles in the narrow gauge branch
to Swift City. Further purchases, Of engines
traffic: and the passenger equipment though
largely increased. has been taxed to it's utmost
by the business OF the Chicago EXPOSITION. and
for the proper ACCOMMODATION Of the ordinary
trails Of the line Ne% iron bridges were
the business: but no expenditures have been
incurred except such as were Of immediate
The freight. rates have been a little moro
than fy being 9c per ton
.Ol7c. Tho grain in gross earnings from
freight was 80 per. cent The passenger
traffic shows an increase in earnings
per mile shows a slight decrease cas- i.S!,se,.
against 2O47c. last year: The loss OF 49,
cents per passenger per m lie is fully accounted
for by the rate war forced upon tho com pany
by its competitors In the early part OF the year,
and the reduced Worlds Fair rates which pre-
vailed in tho latter part OF 1t. The gain in
gross earnings over last year was 11.39 per
cent. The operating expenses were "a 80 per
cent; OF the earnings. against 90. 10 per cent.
of l,Si"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Arrested for Ine,u,ne to Riot.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. s.-Last evening" as
Joseph I.aughren. a non union roller In Oliver 8
Southside mill. was returning home. he was
followed by large crowd OF strikers. women.
and children. But for the timely arrival OF the
police beyond doubt he would have suffered
severe treatment. Mary Reagan Annie Stock.
and Mary Nolker were arrested as leaders Of
the mob charged with melting riot. Several
additional arrests were made to-day. Thirty
informntions have been lodged against per
sons participating. and they will be arrested as
fast as they can be located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
KILLED IN THE STREET.
Seven-ysnr-old Oscar Nelson Run Over by
Heavy TrncE.

Heavy Truck.
Oscar Nelson, seven year old boy living at
Washington street. was playing In Whitehall
street with several other small boys yesterday
afternoon. and most OF their fun consisted In
jumping on and of the street cars John Cor
coran OF G25 West Forty street was
driving two-wheeled truck loaded with two
pianos down the street TO south Ferry about
behind a cable car and stumbled.
lie fell to the ground between the horse and
ders and back. infiicting severe internal In
I9ries. A crowd collected, and Policeman
an ambulance call The surgeon who attended
the boy said that the Injuries would be fatal.
Gustaye Nelson. the boys father. called at tho
Old slip station and said that the child was
dead. Corcoran was locked UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
MISS FOOTE'S MORSE WIFI.
GiIchrist Says He In Afraid of Being Dis
graced, Not OF Being Hurt.

Eraced, Not OF Being Hurt.
Miss Alice Ella Foote OF 80 Schenck avenue.
Brooklyn, who sent a letter to Alfred Gilchrst
OF 123 Vermont avenue. about ten days ago. in
which she threatened to horsewhip him for
speaking disparaglngly of her. was in the
Gates Avenue Police Court in Brooklyn yes
terday. in response to a summons sent to her
by Justice Connolly. She was represented by
lawyer. and so was Gilchrist In reply, to a
was really afraid OF Miss Foote horsewhipping
him;
What !" interrupted Miss Foote'S lawyer.
you. a man ~ years old. and not able to take
care OF ,yourself2 You ought to be horse
whipped"
afraid Of" said Gilchrist. but the disgrace.
All that want f. to have Miss, Foote placed
The case was adjourned until Oct 81 and
Miss Foote was advised not to modest Gilchrist
in the mean time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Friendly People Make Mrs. Cruise Com
Ioi table.

THE Sun acknowledges the receipt of SO
from F. J. Witt and 81 from an anonymous
subscriber. for Mrs. Lizzie Cruise OF 5OG West
Twenty-sixth street. making total of $50.
contributed since the item telling OF her OK
treme poverty was published. The poor
woman has been enabled to properly clothe
and feed her children, and the survivor Of the
night. is doing well with good nourshment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
HER BOY MALTREA TED.
Mrs. Robinson IIa. a Complaint Against the
Randnn's Island Idiot Asylum.

RandnIFs 1sInnd IDIOT Asylum.
DR.. George II. Elliott Of 22S West Eleventh
street was sent for week ago by Mrs. Jacob
Robinson. who lives at lO5 Bedford street. to
attend her 4!s-year-6ld child. Arthur who is
an idiot. Dr. Elliott says he found the child q
mass Of bruises and wounds. caused by mall
sunburn, and 1t was so weak it could not walk.
Mrs. Robinson told him that two months
ago she sent the child to the asylum on Ran
work. She visited the island three weeks
ago saw the condition OF the child. and Sc
cured an order from Supt. Blake for its re-
moyal. She had taken soma food with her,
and the child ate rayenously Her husband.
she says. went to the asylum one day and
hot sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Finances OF the Fair.

CHICAGO. Sept s.-Advance figures from the
Exposition auditors report were given out to-
day The most interesting feature Of the re-
port is found in the item OF receipts from con-
ccsslons The revenue from that source had
reached the enormous figure Of sl,Di3"iS'i
on Aug. 81 The Paris Expos Ltion received
but 100000 from CONCESSIONS Tor the entlre
six months. The managers OF the Worlds
months OF the Fair will 20 lar above the aver
age in that respect.
The total receipts Of the Exposition to DATE
from all sources rave been S4,i,l 40, SSS ~ ana
the disbursements S25.5ld,35't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Litigation over III. Reat OF Ear,e,- Hotel

James H. and George B, Rogers. lessees OF
Earle's Hotel at Canal and Centre streets. OBJ
tanned yesterday from Judge McAdam OF tho
Superior Court an Injunction restraining Gen.
i. p. Earle from prosecuting summary pro-
ceeding to remove them from possession OF
tine hotel. Mr. George II. Rogers says that he
and his brother leased the hotel last March for
six years Lately they found that as lessees
they were iahle Tor $1,000 in debts and taxes
debts had heon settled. Gen. Earle then lie
gan proceedings TO dspossess them. hut 10
temporarily restrained by the above order.
" when pain and anguish wiring the brow
A mlniItering angel thou'-br ON O. Sc tier. Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept S.-Much announcement
is felt at the Treasury Department over the
receipts for the past two days. They have
been very large. to.days receipts being ST.
month S5.64O.uOO tho expenses for the Same
period being 50. 100000. These large receipts.
together with other evidences Of returning
prosperity. are bel owed to show that tho Anan-
cal cloud has broken and will gradually dis
appear, ING ireasury ~ lnanciai thermom-
quickly as 1t does Its depression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Talk. Too Much with the Groeers w,..

Grocer John Downing OF 574 Court street.
Brooklyn. called yesterday at Police Head
quarters and made complaint against Po-
liceman William ]. DougAn OF the richards
duty. His allegation is that Dougan spends
too much time in tho roar of the grocery gos-
sipping with his tDownng'sj wife when he
should be patrolling his post Commissioner
Hayden will investigate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Northern Pacific Director. Resign.

It was reported In Wall street yesterday that
Messrs. Charles l. Colby, Colgate Hoyt. and
David S. Wegg. trustees OF the preferred stock
OF the Wisconsin Central railroad Company
had rendered their designations as directors Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company This
account of the matter at issue between the
two companies In regard to tho lease OF the
Wisconsin Central which the Northern Pacific
is seeking to maintain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
4 SCHOONER FOR NEW YORK WRECKED
She Took Fire. and the Monomoy Life
Savers Rescued the Crew.

Sho TOOK FIres hnu INC MonOmOy Lilo
Savers Rescued the Crew.
CHATHAM. Mass Sept 8.-Schooner John p
Kelsey. Capt Perry OF and from Rockland for
New York. while beating In over the shoals
last night In heavy southerly gale. carried
away her sails and sprang a leak. and was
obliged to anchor near Handkerchief Light
ship. The leak became uncomfortable. and
the vessel finally took llre. 1t was seen by
patrOlman OF the Monomoy life saving station,
and Capt futile and crew started for the scene
vessel after struggle IN the storm. They took
Off tho crew and brought them to the station.
The vessel is n total loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Morc Llens Agnlnrt Mryer T.. Sire.

Two more lions have hcen filed against
Meyer l. Sire on the property at the northeast
corner of Broadway and Forty-nrst street,
whore he is building q hotel One is for ST. 900
in favor Of Enoch Rutzler OF BROOKLYN, for
steam heating apparatus. and tho other for
$3.UlU in favor OF Candee d Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

GAREIsoN's. MY. Sept. s-The arrangements
for the funeral OF tho late ex-Secretary OF State
Fish are about completed. The funeral will
take place at u o'clock on Monday. the ser
vices 10 be held In the historic 81. IhIlIpss
Church Of the Highlands at Garrison 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Mrs. HALLIDAY IN A CELL.
COMMITTED TO THE COUNT JAN ON
A CHARGE OF MURDER.

The Crowd Jcercd aud Threatened Her, hut
She Never Showed Fear or Concern
May he the storm Prevented an ATTEMPT
10 Lynch Uer-A Catalogue OF Her Grimes
Reeuu Oaee ny Her Hu-band-Nota Gypsy
MIpDLETowN. n. Y. Sept s.-The danger OF a
lynching or a gypsy rescue In birmingham Is
past Tonight Mrs. Halliday. tho triple muir
deress. is safe behind tho bars OF the Sullivan
county Jail in Monticello. But for long time
to come that part Of the community which Is
religiously inclined will tell a story OF how
the Lord interfered with storm OF rain and
OF wind OF tremendous fury that broke over
the town when men we're medita.inR an awful
crime. and continued until the mob law spirit
had cooled. That part Of the community
which Is not so religiously inclined will say. ms
Constable Scott said to The Sun reporter this
morning:
"'Twas good thing 1t rained. lit hadn't
a. been for that shower the boys would have
made q try at It."
The sun SGT on Birmingham last night on as
angry body OF people as ever gathered In the
State Of New York. All day long the village
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
THERE'S A SHOCK

10 your system, with tho usual
dill. And there's weakness af-
Harvard, and caused by 1t.
How can you expect any lasting
benefit from such things
The nearest to Natures own
way is with DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. In every derange.
ment Of the Liver, stomach and
bowels-Sick and Bilious Head
aches, Constipation, Indlges-
ton, Bilious Attacks - they
promptly relieve and pe'ma-
,,ently cure. No disturbance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Reduction I'm Wages.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. The wages OF tho
1000 employees at the Pcnsoyd Iron Works
will be reduced 10 per cent. beginning on the
18th inst The puddlers are excepted. and
their pay will be cut down to 81 % per ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
The renn.rlv,nl. K.lIro.a Compnnx

New YORK aud Long Branch CommeneinE sept, II.
Pleasant at $50 and 1880 A. NJ. and $40 and 100
T. week days. and the stlhA ", sunday tram will
be- withdrawn. A train viii he placed In service
week days to leave New York At IL <5 NJ for Point
Pleasant and principal intermediate stAtionA-AAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

no gripping, no reaction afterWard IheJ
regulate The system perfectly = one tiny,
sugar coated Pellet is n gentle laxative or
corrective-three for a cathartic.
They're tho smallest, the easiest 10 take
and the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction or your
money liz returned. You pay only for the
good you get.
Buy of reliable dealers With tricky ones,
probably be- offered as Hjust as good" Per.
hAps it Is, for them but 1t can't he, for you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

II wasin a very distressing and discourage
ing condition, had no appetite whatever: could
not sleep we'll su frered with excruclating head
aches. ! felt tired and languid. A Kind neigh.
hor advised me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
did, and the result Is I am perfectly we'll
/ do not have headaches. sleep we'll that tired
feeling is banished. and am bright and am
bilious. can eat heartily at every meal and
have gained in weight from 95 to l05 pounds. Z"
Mrs. EVA COVERT. Bath. Steaben Co. N. Y
Honda Pills Cure Sick Headache
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

Too well known TO need lengthy advertise
0snts-Dr. 6sgs's Catlrrh Remedy. 20 cent?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
WGODBURYS FACIAL SOAP

Tor the SKIN, Scalp, aud Complexion. Al dEugJIsIA