davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
METHODIST BISHOPS AssIGNED.
Thoburn. Taylor, Ninde, Newman, aud Fitz-
gerald WIN attend Foreign Conierrnee..

gerald Will Attend Foreign Conferences.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 1.-The Bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. who have been
in session at the Pankinton House for about a
week. have adjourned. From Milwaukee they
go to st. Paul and Minneapolis at which places
important meetings of Methodist bodies. such
as the Church Extension Board. will DO held
during the nexttwo weeks. At noon the Bishops
announced the arrangements which had been
agreed upon for the coming winter and spring
conferences. The Wisconsin conferences are
held in the fall and therefore they are not in
cluded in the list OF arrangements made by the
bishops Bishop Foster is engaged In the Wis
itation Of the mission in eastern Asia. The
South American Conference. to be held at Men,
dosa. Feb. -. has not yet oeen assigned.
The assignments announced are AS follows:
Bishop htIseIad-sou5heFu German Sonfergncs
Tex, Nov 30; AUSTIN conference. Denntson Tex Dec.
England conference place decided upon April IL
Mexico Conference. orlzaha, Jan Is
s. C.. Jan. ): savannah Conference. Macon. Ga. Jan.
81 JONAS kTes ku Ana jan 81
NGp TO- ssnn SasSc WV WV
Miss, Jan. IL nut Mission Conference Crowley. La.
Jan Jan: q a. Louisiana Conference Baton Rouge La
Bishop Ninde-Georsta Conference. Enilay. Ga. Jan
Alabama ,onIr,nce Union springs Ala. Jan -:
sSnss 4St jay ~
seoul Aug 70; North china Mission Goniersncs.
kinKIang. oct, "a. Foo CHOW Conference. Foo Chow.
Nov. II. ~
Bishop Bowman-ArHanshs Conference, Russelville
Ark. Feb. 4 Little Rock conference. Hot sprilgs Ark
Feb Ia East German Conference schenectady, y. y.
April IA
bishop ADMINISTRATIONS Conference. Easton
Ia March !. New Jersey Conference. Camden. y. j.
March II.
Bishop Foss-virginA Conference. Waterford. Va.
March I; New Hampshire Conference. tlhrenOnt. y.
H.. April IL: Maine conference. skOwhegan, Me, Apr
49, East Maine Conference, liOuIton, Mo May
Bishop Hurst-NALHInStOn cont erencc Washington.
d. e., March I: Central Pennsylvania Conference,
Hamburg Pa. March IA. Wyoming Conference Seran
bishop F"wler-raltimore Conference. Frederick.
y. y, April A. Delaware Conference. Wilmington. De!
BISHOP warreu-New England Southern Conference.
Bror kton Mass I,rIl :. Troy Conference, Cohoes "
Y. April II: Vermont conference, bradford. VI.
bishop Thohurn-Rombay Conference. Bombay, Dec.
Ia south India Conference Madras. Dec ~ North
India Conference Lucknow. Jan &: Northwest India
Conference Cawuporr Jan II; Malaysia Mission Con
ference. singapore. Feb. :: Bengal Burmnh MuLafa-
pur Feb. ~ .
Bshop IAyIor-Iibera Conference Lower Caldwell,
Jan. II; Congo Mission Conference.
Bishop Newman Conference Milan or Pava.
MAY IA Bulgaria MISSION conference. Thalweil. June
81; South germany conference. Porzheim. July 4:
North Germany Conference, rlaueu Juiy II; Denmark
Mission Conference, FredrIkshaven, July 49, Norway
Conference FredrkstHdt Aug. IL; sweden Conference,
Stoc holm Aug 49, Finland and ST. Petersburg Mission
Conference. NIkoalski Aug ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

Dies MONIES. Ia. Nov. ii. G. Slavery. for
himself and for tho American Emigrant Com
pany of New York. successor to the American
Emigrant Company OF Hartford. Conn. has
made voluntary assignment for the benefit Of
creditors to W. W. Wilmer. Liabilities. $780,
900: assets the same
ample to bay dollar for dGas sSe and w" pe
something besides. Ho owes nothing In Iowa.
He has no individual debts. but no has as
The latter include real estate valued ut
$4,000 In Des Moines. The slavery Hotel is
not involved. as Mr. Slavery disposed Of his In
terest in It last spring.
The assets scheduled in the assignment. but
not valued includes lots In Des Moines. Iowa !;
Butte. Mont. and brooklyn. n. T.. stocks and
bonds OF different concerns. and tho lease and
fixtures OF the building at 30 State street. Now
York. where MIR. Savery did business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

back and turned of the steam, thus preventing
an explosion. ono OF the cars left the track.
gers on the train.
Rondmaster Simm ons had a gang OF men at
work on the locomotive as soon as possible.
and the track was cleared about 4:30 o'clock
In the afternoon. 1t was considered a remark
ably quick piece Of work in view OF tho heavy
weight to be moved. The disabled engine is
OF the new compound type and weighs thirty
tons
Two heavy derrick posts we're set upon the
street, whore two windlasses were also an
chored. A quantity of two-inch line was used,
and the locomotive was hoisted clear from the
track. After being supported with heavy TIM
bers 1t was canted on one side and slid onto
the track with the aid Of grease. Then it was
hauled away with the disabled end resting on
Q fiat car.
There was much excitemen in the street for
hours after the accident. and four policemen
were needed to keep the crowd out Of the way
of the trolley cars.
switchman Phillips is beloved to have
caused the accident by turning the switch
while the locomotive was upon II. He has
been suspended pending an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
THE VAR At MELILLA.
Gem. Ortega's Gallant Charge Upon the En-.
vIrOning Tribesmen.

virOning TrIbesmen.
MADRID, Nov. 1.-Advices from Melilla show
that tho work done by tho Spanish cruiser
Condo de Venadto has been Of much service
to the troops, and has. TO n certain extent pre-
vented the Rifllans from occupying strategical
positions near tho coast. Tho forts are con
tlnually Smelling the tribesmen engaged In
making trenches in their neighborhood. and
II Is known that the casualties among tho Riff
fans have been heavy. The extent OF their
losses cannot be estimated. and probably will
never bo known. AS the dead are hastily
buried The Spanards are doing the greater
part OF their lighting behind the walls OF their
forts. and their losses are. therefore. small
Gen. Macas has informed the Government
that his forces are sufficiently strong Tor de-
fensive purposes. The sortie made by Gen.
Orteaa had much to do with the changed
situation. 1t can be said that prior to this tho
outlook for those Ia the forts was not at all
cheering. For two days Fort ltostroGordo and
Fort Cabrerzas were 30 invested by the ltli-
fans that no communication could DO had with
Moilla. Tho food and water supplies were OK
hausted. ana ten. OTtoga determined to TAX
what looked like desperate chances to re-
pleniBh their supplies.
The sortie WAS IA dHshing one At the head
OF his troops. who were on tho double quick.
Gen. OrteRa advanced upon tho trenches OF
the enemy, Tho Rihians poured a hot fro ut
tho advancing Spaniards but their aim was
remarkably bad. over the trenm hes went tho
Spaniards with liked bRyonets. whereupon the
Rlnlans broke and fed IN great disorder; While
some OF tho spanish troops pursuod them
others devoted themsolyes TO provisioning the
forts, In the mean time those in the forts laid
IN u supply OF water. and hy the time the
troops returned. the forts wore ready to with
.tsnd two week. s sisgs Ihe Spanish loss IN
the Riiians lost many Killed and large
a number OF them were captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
POISED ON THE ROADS EDGE.
4 BROOKLYN ELEVATED LOCOMOTIVE
DERATLED AT a SWITCH.

IL Came Near Failing into the Street-Trafno
Stopped tor Hours-Scverni Lives In Peril
Two Oihcr Accidents on the same Road.
Three accidents, two Of which threatened to
result in loss OF life. occurred on tn, Fifth
avenue line OF the Brooklyn Elevated hallway.
between . and o'clock yesterday morning.
In the last and most serious OF tho three a
locomotive was derailed and came near
plunging into the street below. This stopped
traffic on the road until 4!3O o'clock in the
afternoon.
The second accident was a rear end colli-
sion. which happened at the Fulton street sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
ITALT'S TROUBLES.
A Cabinet Crisis Likely to Follow the Meet
Ing of the Chambers.

A Cabinet Crisis Likely to Follow the Meet
Ing of the Chambers.
ROME. Nov. 1.-Sicns multiply that Cabinet
crisis will occur shortly after the meeting OF
the Chambers on Nov. %. Not only the attacks
OF ex-Premers Crispi and Rudini. but also the
speeches OF Deputies in the provinces indicate
that the Giolitti Ministry is regarded as
doomed.
The friends Of Joseph ZanardellL who has
been a politician Of Cabinet rank for a genera
ton. are making every effort to push him into
power. AS Premier he would give more rad
zeal tone to the country's policy. although he
would not alter the relations Of Italy to the
Triple Alliance XanardelI. while willing to
assume the Premiership under ordinary, cir
cumstances. Is not eager for the office as long
the financial condition OF the Government
threatens bankruptcy. Crispi is talking loudly
to secure his own return to power; aud his
supporters yield to none in energetic oppose
ton to Giolitti. but, his chances have been
damaged greatly by tie snS oicon that he was
connected with the bark seal da is.
The Ministers are preparing to hight to tho
last ditch. They have drawn an elaborate
scheme for progressive taxation; They ex-
poet this to be popular. as it Will propose to
relieve the poor and burden the rich. Proba-
bly, the scheme will not be de bated. as all the
plans OF the Ministry are likely to be overtaken
ct the opening OF the session BY the crisis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
BRUNSWICK ASKS NO MORE HELP
An Address to the People In Which tho Sit
untion 4. Set Forth Frankly.

An Address to the People In Which tho Sit
untion Ia Set Forth Frankly.
SAVANNAH. Nov 1.-The Brunswick yellow
fever report to-day shows three new cases. one
white and two coored. The cases under treat
ment to date number 152: discharged. $50;
dead. Al; total. S3l; mortality ratio. new
basis, go: corrected mortality ratio. old basis.
SO.
When the Relief Association mot to-day
Jacob L. Dart addressed the members sug-
costing that the press and public Of the coun-
try be thanked for their services during the
yellow fever epidemic and that the appeal for
aid he withdrawn. In this direction the fol-
lowing paper was prepared:
We 'm,r, 9ss rton,, Of or C.S"" G.rg
attribute Of human at , reaches it,
limit The Relief Committee Of Brunswick is con.
,"aasGs PFov..Sh S49 on Rama RAMA
o%sy extended viii meet our im.a,S ana ;n an,
i would be nnktnd to generous people to receive
not demand il would be anjas. to accept a greater
ss Sod ne used In s
left over Let the future care OF Itself From ali
The sR or Of arif "Is Gfsn
S our Us e no for e9 sG 4, hnsy and
express all We would wish say TO our country men
sections Hu, the oern.s o Of n" The '"s sroS
S9 S East heA Vest Of So. onl Id soS
came the answer: You shall not suffer" From the
wsh the IRON rom tue tue OF f0si
and maid. from widow orphan came the respOnse
to our stricke peoples appeal.
To the press, who have kindly aided without
whose assistance efforts would have been fruitcs
the Newspaper men, who made situation known
day by day; to these faithful guardians OF the sick
the physicians without whose skill and atten.
ton our fair city would have been desolatc
we tender our prOroundest gratitude ami thanks.
sustained as we Rre by the assurance that hAyo
tired 20 do duty through the trying ordeal throug
which We have passed and are passing and with an
abiding faith in the protecting care II Almighty God
ana an early cessation OF the epidemic. Whatever
may be in transit donated by people Of this Gun
try. VIII be gladly received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Charging "a Mob In Cabs.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-David John Nicoll. former
ly editor OF the CommonUea. an Anarchist
Newspaper. who was sentenced on May 5. 1892
to eighteen months Imprisonment for melting
to murder was released to-day from the
Chelmsford prison. whore no had served his
sentence
A number OF the friends Of Ncoll gathered
at the Liverpool street station and gave him a
hearty welcome when he arrived. Quito q
large crowd gathered in the streets and
cheered loudly when Ncoll and his wife. ac-
comranied by their friends. apn.eared finally
the crowd began to sing the "Marselllaise.'
whereupon the police attempted To dispense
the mob The Anarchists and their sympa-
thiZers refused to disperse.
The usual police methods falling to clear the
| streets the police procured n number OF cabs
and drove them head long into the sr tn"iI
his wife. and a few others, to escape being
trampled upon by the horses or run over by
the cabs. took refuge in an omnibus and rode
off. In a few minutes order was restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

LONDON Nov. 1.-Mr. Bayard was inter-
viewed this evening as to the reports In the
Chronicle that he and Henry White were on bad
terms. Mr.. Bayard denied that his relations
with Mr.. White had become so strained that
Mr.. Whites retirement was considered neces-
sary. He justified Mr. Roosevelt's appoint
ment as most natural one. He said Mr..
Roosevelt was a conspicuous man Of diplo-
matte experience. and had always been identi-
fed with the Democratic party
Mr.. Roosevelt denied this evening that he
gave $4,000 to the Cleveland campaign fund
In 1892. He described the story to that effect
as perfect nonsense"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Suicide Bred OF Dime Novel Reading

SAN Francisco. Nov. 1.-Frank Parrick. q
17-year-old Oakland boy. lived with Capt Ben
nett here. and was allowed to 60 to school for
doing chores He was bright but spent all his
leisure reading dime novels. At times he was
body was found in the woods with n bullet hole
In 1t. In his trunk were found over two hum
own biography, written in melodramatic style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
THE VICTORIA DISASTER.
II Her wnter-tight Doors Had Been Closed
She Would Have Reached Port.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The minutes Of the Ad-
miralty in the Victoria Camperdown court
martial confirm the findings Of the court.
Capt Charles tombstone OF the Camperdown
Is criticised som ewhat severely by the Ad-
miralty. The report closes thus:
tight doors not being closed. otherwise she
would have remained a1loat and reached port
under her own steam. The general structure
did not. by any fault in principle. contribute to
her loss. Regulations will be issued to the
fleet which. while maintaining the rospons;-
manders. will ensure under special circum-
stances. especially when collision 10 posi-
BILE. that tho water-t tight doors and matches
shall be closed as far as possible. and that
men shall be stationed at those necessarily
kept Open"
The minutes express the regret OF the Ad-
miralty that Capt. tombstone did not show
promptitude OF decision IN executing orders
and In avoiding collision. Special attention
is directed to his failure to order at once the
extreme helm and full speed astern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Leader OLA LvnehIn- Mob Indicted.

DENVER, Nov. Tho Grand Jury has re-
turned its finding In tho investigation OF the
lynching OF Daniel ArAta. the Italian murderer
which occurred in this city on the night Of
July 20 OF this Year. Jamos f. Brannen, the
leader OF tho mob. Ia the only person indicted
but the report Of the Jury to Judge burns con-
dennis the Sheriff. Richard X Burchinell. and
the Police Depart ment TOR lack Of nerve to dis
perse the mob and an entire disregard OF duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

DIES MONIES, Ia. Nov, l.-Gov. Boies has at
last been compelled to give up his appoint
ments entirely for this campaign. He has been
working very hard for several weeks, speaking
twice a day. He is barely able to sign his
name. His sons and daughters are with him,
but it Is not thought his illness will prove fatal
i'm medlately. Tho Governor Is " years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Hanover Gamblers Sentenced.

BERLIN. Nov 1.-The principals In the Han
over gambling scandal were sentenced to day.
Freiherr Won Meyerinck. Capt. Johann Faehrle
and Ludwig After were sentenced to mpris-
and Albert Hessemann to imprison ment for
two years each All were placed under police
supervision for FIVE years. Julius Rosenberg
was fined 40 marks. julius Suesmann 200
marks. Max Rosenberg was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Killed IN. Farmer nj His Supper Table.

WEEPING WATER. Neb.. Nov. While Mat
thew Ackerson and his wife were eating sup
per to night at their home, six miles east OF
here two masked men entered the room and
demanded hands up
The farmer resisted and was, instantly shot
his assistance and were shot but not fatally.
Mrs. Ackerson was then beaten on the head
with rifles 1t Is suprosed't h9 men were tramp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Drove tho Bank Wreck err Around All Night
to Prevent Lynching.

LINCOLN. Nob- Nov. IA telephone message
to the county jailer. LanGdon, at l o'clock
yesterday morning. warned him that mob
was being formed to attack tho lai and Gecure
bank wreck or Mosher. who is confined there.
Mosher into the carriage. and spent the. re-
mainder OF the night driving about the
suburbs No attack was made on the jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
A steer Amuck In st. Louis Streets,

81. LOUIS. Nov. IA steer escaped from
pen on Howard street and Jefferson avenue
this afternoon and ran amuck on the crowded
streets. After he had bruised and tossed sew
eral persons Policeman Carney ran to the side
OF the an imal and fired into him. The brute
turned on the policeman and gored him from
the left knee to the thigh, by this time n
dozen officers surrounded the steer and filled
him with lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Encouraging the Slave Trade.

ZANZIBAR. Nov 1.-The captain and crew OF
the French slave dhow. captured by the Brit
ish cruiser Ihilomel In April last have been
acquitted by the court at Reunion. to which tho
prisoners were sent for trial. Their acquittal
has caused a sensation. as 1t practically gives
immunity to the slavers who carry on their
business under the French flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Shot Himself While Unln,vfuiIy Shooting
Robins.

benjamin Fosselo. aged 81. Of West BriGh-
ton Staten Island. was killed yesterday by the
premature discharge OF gun while shooting
robins unlawfuly in Perine's woods. When
he was creeping through some bushes. trail
Ing his double arreled shotgun behind him.
one Of the hammers caught in bush and tho
gun was discharged The top Of Fosselos
head was blown oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

AM.-5;so. steamer Herman Winter Pisr IL. n. R.
damage $500, lOi45 223 East Nine yelghih street.
Mrs wsissbsek, damage 500: lo4b Norfolk street.
Louis Goidsn. damage tTltling
T. --12i45 .bI EASt Houston street, Max GOnbosy.
damage S25: $40 lI2 MAIDS street Henry Harrison
damage $500; q, IlS Norfolk street. Max CAlHn dam
Ags so; 0ilo ~ 20 Roosevelt street y uiLdunage
5000. pizO, ia Hester street, Joseph Oukz, damage
damage $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

LONDON, Nov. l.-Duke Alfred OF Saxe-Co-
burg'hotha tho Duke Of Edinburgh ar
rived In London to-day. This is his first visit
since his accession to the throne of the German
Duchy. Iio received at Clarence House. his
London residence. several members OF the
ROYAL family and number OF arstocrats. who
congratulated MN upon his newly acquired
dignity as ruling prince OF the German Em-
pire. He Will go to Balmofal to. might to visit
his mother. the Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Prince BlsmarcL,s Health.

BERLIN. Now1.-Dr. schwennger. who passed
through Berlin to-day on his way to Munich
said that Prince Bismarck suffered slightly
from indigestion on Saturday bat had recov-
cred entirely and was gaining siren 9Th rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Ex-senator woodin Dead.

Auburn. Now l.-Ex-senator William B.
Woodln died this evening at S:45 o'clock. aged
90. lie never regained consciousness after he
was stricken with paralysis on Friday after
noon last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Notes OF FOREIGN H,p,en,,r,

The British stea - nrnwood. while leav-
ing Shields. in northeas: England, yesterday.
for Philadelphia. struck a buoy marking the
channel and smashed her propeller She was
compelled to return for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

LONDON. Nov 1.-The United States Medical
star. on duty in Europe, regard Palermo MS
the only cholera infected port In the south.
and Stettin and the Russian ports the only in
fected ones In the north. Antwerp and Rot
terdam are held to be virtually uninfected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
DULUTH. Mimi. Nov 1.-The schooner s. T..
Ely arrived in port this noon after n severe

experience. On Sunday and Monday while at
the lower end OF Lake Superior. off kow,cUaw
Point. the vessel got into u terrible snow and
wind storm. 1t was impossible TO s"r ha.f
the length Of the vessel. Shn camo out ~ tho
storm on approaching DulGth with "ighi loot
OF water in her hold with no hoRts. III" cabins
stove in. and tho toresail and side lights gone.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19

JOHNNY REBs," the sobriquet given
by the soldiers of the union army to
confederates during the late war of the
rebellion, is said to have originated in a
colloquy between picllets. The con-
federate objected to being dubbed by
the union soldier as Johnny Bull in
allusion to the countenance given by
Great Britain to the cause of the seced-
ing states, but submitted to Johnny
Reb without protest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19
STRANGE ANTlPATHIEs.
Tho Peculiar Aversion OF Some People for
Certain Sights and Sounds.

The Peculiar Aversion OF Some People for
Certain Sights and Sounds.
Amatus Lesitanus relates the case of
a monk who would faint on seeing
rose and who never quilted his cell at
the monastery while that flower was
blooming. Orfila, a less questionable
authority, tells us of how Vincent, the
great painter, would swoon upon going
suddenly into a room in which roses
were blooming, even though he did
not see them. Valtaid tells of an army
officer who was frequently thrown into
violent convulsious by coming in con-
tact with the little flower known as
the pink. Orfila, our authority on the
case of Vincent, the painter above re-
lated, also tells of the case of lady
forty-six years of age, hale and hearty
who if present when linseed was being
boiled for any purpose would be seized
with violent fits of coughing, swelling
of the face and partial loss of reason
for the ensuing twenty-four hours.
Writing of these peculiar antipathies
and aversions, Montague remarks that
he has known men of undoubted cour
age who would much rather face
shower OF cdnnOn DdllS bldu VI lOOh dl
an apple! In Zimmerman writings
there is an account of n lazy who
could not bear to touch eitheI silk or
satin and who would almost faint if by
accident she should happen to touch
the velvety skin of peach Boyle re-
cords the case of a man who would
faint upon hearing the swish of a
broom across the floor, and of another
with natural adherence for honey
Hippocrates of old tells of one Nicanor
who would always swoon at hearing
the sound of flute Bacon, the great
Englishman, could not bear to see a
lunar eclipse and always completely
collapsed upon such occasions, and
Vaughelm, the great German sports
man, who had killed hundreds of wild
boars, would faint if he but got a
glimpse of roasted pig. .-Philadelphia
| Press.