davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
THE MANDATES or ROME IGNORED
The Aged Archbishop kcnrick Commands
Fr. Connolly TO BE HIS NIcar.lsencrnl.

ST. Louis. Sept 14-Tho aged Archbishop
skenrick seems disposed to ignore his recently
appointed coadjutor and. indirectly. the man
dates OF Rome. To-day it was announced that
the Row. Father j. A. Connolly. pastor OF st..
Teresn's Church. has been appointed Vicar
General for the English speaking Catholics OF
the archdiocese OF st. Louis. Father Con-
molly called to see the Archbishop on Aug. %
with regard to an assistant. and on Tuesday
the pastor Of st. Teresa's was startled when
Archbishop kenrick greeted him wth II
Father Connolly protested that he did not
want the office. but tho Archbishop sternly In
sisted on his acceptance and the priest sub
mitted. The letters Of appointment bore date
OF Sept. 3. 1t Is worthy OF note that Sept. 3 was
Sunday. the day that the coadjutor. Arch
bishop Kahn. started for Chicago to attend the
Catholic Congress. He came to st. Louis two
DAYS before: on Friday. the st instant; Father
Connolly himself terms the appointment q
thunderbolt from q clear sky.
Father Connolly made an appointment yes
terday by direction OF Archbishop Kenrick.
The appointment Of a Vicar General leaves
Archbishop Kahn in q somewhat EN- barrassing
position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15

Senator Murphy remained in town an extra
day in order that he might see Lieut.. Gov
Sheehan. who arrived at the Hoffman House
last night. The nomination OF Judge May
nard. 1t was said last night was settled months
ago. Senator Murphy has not seen Judge
Maynard. and neither he nor Mr.. Croker nor
Mr.. Lamont has talked on the main question.
Senator Murphy said last night that Judge
Maynard will be nom mated by the Dom ocratic
party OF the State for the Court OF Appeals
Bench. and will be elected.
Mr.. Croker's conferences with Mr. Lamont
and Collector Kilbreth have been fairly salts
factory. 1t was said last night that Mr.. XII
breth was on the point OF making certain APP
pointm ents of messengers. These little de-
tails are watched with lore than ordinary in
terest Just at tho m oment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
n BANK PRESIDENT ACCUSED.
Mrs. Burson Has Him Arrested for Ruin
Ing Her Daughter.


CHICAGO. Sept 14.-James 2. Gage. President
OF the Citizens National Bank. at Clinton. Ia.
appeared in Justice QuinI's court. at tho Hyde
Park polcelstntion. to- day to answer to charges
OF disorderly conduct and assault preferred
against him by Mrs. J. W. Burson, OF Washing
ton. ID. c. In bonds OF 81. 200 on three charges
the cases were continued until Sept. %.
Mrs. Burson. with her two daughters. Miss
Burson and Miss Anna. has been staying at the
Hotel Ingram for some time. and Mr.. Gage
likewise has been a guest there for several
weeks. An acquaintance between Miss Anna
Burson and Dir. Gage ripened into friendship.
and resulted in numerous excursions and
theatre parties. On Monday night Mrs. Bur-
son and daughters. with Mr.. Gage went to
America" at the AUDITORIUM: Their seats
the play.
After this occurred the series of events which
brought about Mr.. Cages arrest. They In.
Guided. SO Miss Anna's mother says. u closed
carriage, drugged wine I. room at the Hotel
Metropole. and hysteria Mrs. Burson found
her daughter at tho Lexington Hotel Miss
Anna asserts that she was drugged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
Young fZECRS EXCITED.
franz Josef Determined to Suppress Anti
German Agitation.


German Agitation.
PRAGUE, Sept. 14.-In accordance with the
imperial decree Issued yesterday suspendlug
articles IL and l3 OF the constitutional law In
ms city and its suburbs. five Young Czech
journals. the utterances OF which were often
s"e 10 tho Government have been suspended
In order to be certain that no further adverse
comments upon the imperial DEGREES shall be
published the Government has ordered that
Oil articles intended for publication in Czech
papers must no subm tied to the police for
approSal or rejection three hours before the
papers 20 to press.
One OF the provisions OF the Suspended law
h has reference to public assemblies. Clubs
nave been construed to come under this head,
s anu several club houses have been closed and
.no FUNDS and papers of tho organizations
Seheo Tho Young Czechs are deeply indig-
MANI az the action Of the imperial Government
SUI mere is much suppressed excitement
sr uong mat political group. The authorities
tH.S Hgllant however. and 1t 4. scarcely be-
,oNed mat the anti-German agitation will go
nTT th beyond legitimate bounds.
ine imperial Government has taken further
more rigorous measures to suppress the
isou ung zech agitation. new decree was
az t va today prohibiting parades or meetings
SI. ,hs streets. the wearing OF badges. or the
u'sspay on any except tho national flag.
tsriiaY young Czechs have been arrested for
ton - ''' 'o''"' "h'i-oefmah asna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15

Therefore Brunswick's Collector and His
Wife nre Imprisoned MT Quarantine.

Therefore Brunswick's Collector and His
Wife nre Iniprisoncd mt Quarantine.
ATLANTA. Sept. 14.-The Hon. George II.
Mortified. ex-Collector Of the Port OF Bruns-
wick. and his wife were arrested here this
afternoon by Chief Sanitary Inspector Veal.
and are now the sole occupants of Atlanta's
quarantine station.
Col. Merrifeld and his wife fled to Atlanta to
escape the yellow fever. which has become ep-
idemic in Brunswick. Soon after Col Merrl-
field arrived here telegram was received
by the health authorities. saying that
he had been exposed to the fever as
the nurse OF Killian. who died OF 1t.
and that as n measure OF precaution tho Allan
ia authorities had better take him in charge.
He and his wife were arrested at q leading
The auarsntne station Wber er9 tSey pre
prisoned is rude affair, hastily improvsed
rooms barely furnished. Col. and Mrs. Merri-
FIELDS only attendants are two negroes They
will be held until all danger OF their develop
ing yellow fever Is past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
DEATH IN KISSING 4 BRIDE.
A Dozen Cases Of DIphtheria and the Ex-
tinctlon OF Family or Three tho Result.

A Dozen Cases Of DIphtherln and the Ex.
tinctlon OF FAMILY OF Three tho Result.
jamestown. N. Y, Sept 14-The little town
OF Kiantone. i've miles from this city. was tho
scene Of q social event a short time ago. which
had sad effect on the health Of that and sur
rounding communities. and resulted In the
extinction OF one whole family. De Witt Aiken
is prominent and prosperous farmer Of the
village. and has n daughter. Maud. who was
engaged to Charles Amsdell.
The wedding was set for Aug. 10. at tine home
OF the bride. and large number ofguests from
various places were asked to participate. A few
days previous to the nuptias the bride-elect
complained Of feeling indisposed. and DR.. H.
p Hall OF this city was called He found her
as he says. suffering from slight cold. but
advised that postponement OF the wedding
was unnecessary.
Tho guests gathered in large numbers on
the evening OF the marriage. and. as Is GUS
tomary at country weddings. many Of tho
favored ones availed themselves OF the priyi-
lege OF kissing the bride. Two days later two
OF the guests were attacked with diphtheria.
and four days only elapsed before the bride
PRESENT We're Similarly Afflicted. Thus far from from
twelve to fifteen cases in this city, kiantone
nd PLACES hsYs s tSs dbssSS
ing was the indirect cause OF many moro.
One OF the saddest features Of the case, how
Bratt OF Kiantone.. consisting Of himself wife,
and a bright little daughter They were among
h Ss b4ds sod n
Of the dread disease. No other deaths are re-
Dr. Hall. in an interview. stoupy maintains
that the bride was In perfect health on the
disease germs must have been disseminate
BY some other person present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
MEN AND WOMEN HANGED.
Il MISSISSIPPI MoB's PUNISHMENT OF
A PoISONER.

Rough on Rats Put In n weii-A Father and
Five Children Are Poisoned-Two DIE
Suspicion Points to IN Ncgro-IHe Is Seized
from Officers and Hanged-His Wife and
Mother Hanged Next The Negro thnt
Furnished Money for Poison Dead. Too.
ABERDEEN. Miss, Sept. 1.-two men and
two women. all negroes. have been lynched
near Quincy, fifteen miles from Aberdeen.
Two weeks ago Thomas Woodruff and Ave
children were taken violently Ill. and two Of
tho children died. Woodruff and the others
still linRer. with little hone OF recovery. A
number OF neighbors also became very Ill
while attending the sick family. Examination
OF the well on the promises disclosed three
packages OF Rough on Rats in 1t. and suspicion
pointed to negro. Ben Jackson. who was ar
rested. but was taken by n crowd OF men from
the officers during the inquest and hanged.
The next day the Jury examined Mahaley
Jackson. Ben's wife. and Lou Carter. his
mother law, who testified to a knowledge
of Bcn's intention to purchase poison for
tho purpose accomplished. Tho jury dis
charged them. A crowd OF armed men took
them out and hung Thorn as participants In
the conspiracy.
Mahaley Jackson also testified that Rufus
Broyles. u wcll-known negro Of the neighbour
hoou, mad furnished the money 10 buy the
poison At the first lynching he hid and
eluded discovery until yesterday. He was
seen at Woods mill. few miles from the
scenes OF the other tragedies and this morn
ing his dead body was found hanging to a
limb in that vicinity.
No persons have yet been arrested. but the
Grand Jury now in session is thoroughly in
vestieating the case Judge Cayce OF the Cir
cult Court gave the Grand Jury forcible and
peremptory charge to ferret out the lynchers
and return indictmen against them.
Ben Jackson had an alteration last fall with
Woodruff. In which he entered Woodruf1s
house violently. and SO excited his wife. who
was In n delicate condition from childbirth,
that she died in q few hours. Ben was under
bond to appear at the present term of tho
Circuit Court. with Woodruff as witness
against him. This is ascribed as motive for
this poisoning the we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
JILTED. AND MEANT MURDER.
GoIdsteIn Shoots HIS Tickle Sweetheart and
Kills HIMSELF

An east side love affair came to a crisis la st
night in little cigar and candy shop in
Broome street, The girl is Becky Feinberg. a
Russian. IS years old. OF 70 Norfolk street
Her father earns living peddling fruit and
vegetables from q push cart In the Jewish
quarter. lie has seven children. and Becky is
the eldest She works at cigar making In a big
factory at 286 and 2SS Elizabeth street.
Among her admirers was Joseph Goldstein.
Beckey did not know where he lived or more
about him than that he was foreman In tailor
shop.
She had known him about three years. She
agreed to marry him. and wore an engage
ment ring that he gave her
About seven or eight months ago she m ct
Louis Bloom. O tinsmith. who lives somewhere
In Norfolk street. She still wore Goldstein's
ring. but her affections were gradually trans
ferredt to Bloom. Godstein found change in
her manner and grew uneasy.
Two weeks ago he called at her house. Her
parents told him she didn't want anything
he met her He told her how much he loved
her and urged her to keep her promise, N
L T sS' vf lex S dSsdS sa ssi 81
Louis Garfunkels cigar store. at 315 Broome
chssste r.. yosm F Sas s.s
q that is r9Sm, partly partltioned on where
back Of that a living room. The shop is only a
few blocks from Becky's house. and she was
there visiting her chup. GarfunkeIs sister.
Godsteln acc2sted her and took hor walk
says he told her he could not live without her.
He loved her SO much that he could not sleep
for thinking OF her They came back and he
went into the shop, and bought some cigar
Come in" he said; ,beckonlne to her. "!
want to tell you something" She went In and
followed him into he middle room
Are you going to marry me p" he said.
with Snohs% sow .he answspsd oonP fbaf{
he began firing revolver, at her. He fred
into the back room and fired one shot into his
heart. :, 1t was the last shot in tho pistol
A policeman ran In and grabbed the pistol
from Goldstein,s hand; The man was already
dead. His body was kept lying In tho back
shop.
struck her 10 the chin. and the bullet is thought
to be lodged In the muscles Of her neck. She
revived enough to tell about what, had 90
currod before an ambulance arrived, and she
was sent to Gouveneur Hospital. She will re-
cover II is thought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
HE REBUKES TIE CHRISTIANS.
A Buddhiat Says We Coudetna Religions of
Which We Know Nothing.

which "s Anow Nothing.
CHICAGO. Sept 14.-Arrayed in robes Of spot
less white. which seemed all the whittier by
reason OF his swarthy countenance and wealth
Of jet black hair with arm and index finger
extended. and evory muscle OF his body quiv-
ering with excitement Dharmapala. tho
Buddhist priest and scholar from Calcutta
stood upon the edge Of the platform in the
Religious Congress this afternoon The Bud
dhist had been introduced. after an address Of
remarkable iberality, by the Rev. DR.. Z. L
Rexford OF Boston. He expressed his graft
tlcation that an opportunity had been afforded
him OF crossing tho water to participate in
the parliament. and satd that It mattered little
what mans dogma. or what his theology. II
II he was only sincere and truo to the tight
SEithila him; Then: surveying tho audience,
How many OF you have read the life Of
Five hands, four o, them belonging to
""F FIVE only" said tie buddhist -Four hum
dred and seventy; 1--WE mil lions Of people accept
yourself il nation. a great nation. and yot you
Gow H0 dsps as ' Se audonee
You complain that You do not mako con-
yerts among US" he continued you preach a
Yon make Of an ignorant or an unsophsti:
the story q a lifecrushinG. bloody lueGernaut
"JugRernaut has been popularized by Chris
posed OF eminent Epglishmen has declared
that the Christian iden OF juRgernaut Is a
myth. and that death and blood are repulsive
to our people. This Christian story has been
exploded, 1t has gone into oblivion"
hearers and deiendine he o. Ii creed, creed. 10
ask ed how many read the life OF Mohammed.
the prophet OF Arabia, and W hen four hands
went up. be asked why they should denounce
NOLAN m eda nism. whom they knew nothing Of
it or its founder With every sentence he car
red his audience with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
APPLY TO COL. BOB MONROE.
DIR. PRIOR THOUGH THE WOULD LIKE
TO BE IN EXAMINING SURGEON.

He Went TO Gen. Sickier, Who Gave Him n
Note TO Commissioner I.ochren. who Said,
"See Monroe" who said, " Resign fro,
Tnmmnny Hail FIrst"-" No." Says Pryor.
This is little story that possibly will interest
the Democrats Of New York State. Gen. Daniel
T. Sickles. who was a Republican Minister
abroad and who Is now Democratic Con-
gresham. Judge Pryor. Congressman Fell
lows, Col Robert Grer Monroe. one OF the
pod-laced young gentlemen OF Gov. Flowers
stan. and others know about IL. 1t 10 not a
story that In any way will affect tho fate OF the
nation. but those in the inner circle know Il to
be absolutely true.
Several weeks ago Judge Pryor decided to
ask favor OF the Cleveland Administration.
His son. William r.. who is doctor with con-
siderable experience and practice, thought
that he would like to be pension surgeon.
This place would make him subordinate to the
Pension Commissioner Mr.. Lochren. at WASH
ington. Judge Pryor called In the services Of
Congressman Sickles who was personal
friend OF Mr.. Iochron. Mr. Sickles wrote n
very pleasant note to Mr. Lochren introducing
young DR.. Pryor. and telling the young gem
tleman mission. DR.. Pryor took tho noto to
Comm SIS ioner Lochrcn at Washington. and the
The Commissloner then said to the Doctor:
am glad tosee YOU, Doctor, but before this
appointment IL maze WOulu ike to nnve
take this note OF Congressman Sickles and
present it to Col Robert Grer Monroe OF New
York"
DR.. Pryor did as he was told. He presented
tho note to Col. Monroe al his Office 40 Nassau
street, and tho following conversation oc-
cured:
=, Col Monroe Doctor. are you a member Of
Tammany Hall?
Tho Doctor-I am.
Col. Monroe-lou will have to leave that
organization before you can get this appoint
ment,
DR.. PryorIf this appointment is dependent
on my leaving Tammnny Hall. Col Monroe. /
do not want the place. prefer to stick to my
principles as q Tammany Hall man rather than
regard your wishes in this matter
DIR. Pryor said Good afternoon" and re-
ported the result to his father. The Judge
then communicated the result to Congress-
man Sickles at Washington. Gen. Sickes was
n little ANNOYED. and told his troubles to Com
gresham John Il. Fellows and others. 1t Is
now said that there Is movement on foot in
ashington which will determine the status
OF Col: Monroe. Col. Lamont has expressed
himself as very much annoyed over the OUT
como OF this matter. The problem now in po-
litical circles is by what inspiration Commits
sioner Iochren referred the application Of DR..
Pryor to Col. Monroe.
II is we'll known that Col Monroe. on the en-.
dorsement Of ex Mayor William T. Grace. Is
or was slated for Surveyor OF the Port. Col.
Lamont has asked number OF his visitors
this question:
Who is Mr.. Monroe? I have been inter-
ested in the politics of New York State for
twenty years. and have never heard Of Mr..
Monroe. Who is he2"
The Secretary Of War may DO informed that
COL Monroe is the right bower OF Mr.. Grace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
MRS. HALLIDAY'S STORY.
She Talks About q Fight In Her House and
Says She Was Thrown Out In the Dark.


Says She Was Thrown Out In the Dark.
MONTICELLO. n. Y. Sept. 14.-Deputy County
Clerk l. L. Weed received a package from
Coroner Roschs this morning containing the
evidence taken at the inquest on the body of
old Paul Halliday. The Testimony OF the doc
tors shows that the body was not mutilated. as
was supposed.
Mrs. Halliday said to-day In a low. distinct
voice: 1.-The old man brought those two women
to my house. They were perfect strangers to
me: never saw them before. The men came
and qparrelIed and threw me out in the dark
away. Mollle Perkins; we don't want you In
the hotel. The hotel was my grandmother
In the United States OF America"
Mrs Halliday was visited by reporter while
she was eating her supper this evening. She
Nancy that Irlshman came to my house
and wanted me to be his lover. He wanted to
take me to his house. but would not go with
him. The man came and made a terrible
racket. My husband took me by the shoulders
and put me out OF the house. and was not well
at the time. knew Gen. Garfield, and he was
shot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15

Surgeon Magrudsr's Report OF His Inspec-
ton OF ST. Helena Island.

Surgeon hagrudor's Report OF His 1napec-
tion Of Sc. Helena Island.
WASHINGTON Sept. 14.-Passed Assistant
Surgeon Maeruder OF the Marine Hospital Ser
vice. who was recently sent to Beaufort S.
c.. and among the sea islands along the
coast to take sanitary precautions against
disease resulting from the deaths OF tho
negroes by the recent hurricane. has made his
first official report to Surgeon Genera Wyman.
Surgeon Magruder says that he has Just
completed thorough inspection OF St Helena
Island. whore sixty-three were drowned but
buried by the natives. There was no trace Of
odQr from tho cemeteries.
Malaria was prevalent In the section that
suffered most and there was some diarrhGa,
caused by bad water and improper food All
the wells Yield braektsh water.
He has ordered 100 clean cd and pumped out
until tho water 10 pure. Some sections OF the
island are flooded from the closing OF the main
drains. and the water emits odor. Arrange
mepts have been made for starting a force of
100 men to begin the work OF cleaning the
drains
The crops are almost mpletoly destroyed
Four hundred and .flfty-two houses were
wrecked. Tents will be used for temporary
shelter,
DR.. Maeruder during the next two days will
inspect Ladies' Island and Coosaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
DEADWOoD, $. d., MENA CED.
Big Forest Fire .. Making straight for
the Town.

DEApwooD, S. d. Sept. 1.-THE forest fire
which has been threatening this cty for three
days has o-night assumed tho form OF immi-
nent danger 1t is now burning a tract OF
heavy timber n milo wide. Is coming straight
toward town, and Is only about n mile distant
Everybody has turned out and is engaged in
cutting down trees and endesvoring TO check
the nnmes. so far unsuccessfuly. The fire is
gaining steadily At & o'clock to-night all the
hremen were ordered back to town. but tho
citizens are left to fight the fire. Tho entire
destruction OF the city is threatened.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 14.-Terriblo forest fires
are raging around Marshleld. Wis. A number
OF lives are reported to have been lost and
forty families are HON eless.
bridges have boon burned and trains
stopped 1t Is reported that the villages OF
McMilland and Spencer have been destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
EAST SIDE Votes IN DEMAND.
A Campaign TO Mako Citizens Ont OF the
Russian Rebrews.

A stormy meeting OF Hebrews who say that
they want to start ar independent political or
ganization In opposition to the Socialist Labor
party was held last night In Golden Rule Hall
The place was packed. The call was issued In
the name OF the "workingmen's Independent
Political Association" which nobody seems to
have known anything about until the m eetin Z
took place.
NJ. Freedman, the proprietor Of tho hall.
called tho people to order and introduced l..
Leitner as the Chairman. Freedman made "A
speech, in which he said that Judge Goldfogle
would get them each a flve-day Job during the
campaign IL they organized politically. A man
called Skely. he said. had told him so.
A policeman looked into the hall. but the air
was SO thick that he beat a retreat.
SEQ that" said Freedman; you won't be
disturbed. The policeman went out as soon
as no saw me-"
Joseph Grosner. q stout. well.dressed man
with silk hat, addressed the meeting as my
jewish friends" at which there were cheers.
He announced that he was Democrat, and
said that Senator Roesch had sent him.
MY jewish friends" he continued. stand
by the flag Of this country. am u citizen and
proud OF it. Don't lot the people OF this city
think that you are Socialists or Anarchists.
could not bring myself to believe that n
vote"
man called Hoffman got up and began to
abuse the Socialists. when voice In the rear
OF the hall shouted:
olive us facts"
There was a big uproar at once Tho speaker
shouted:
dience clamored to have no man put out.
What do you want with facts?" yelled the
Chairman. This is not n fact meeting"
Every one got up, and the man continued to
demand facts until he was fired out Of the
meeting bodily
The next speaker. who announced himself
as q Republican. said he didn't agree with
MIR. Grosner.
He says you can't be bought" said the
speaker. but | ask if there's any one who
Won Mon,t take the s. You can buy them all
Some demur arose at this. and J. Bodansky,
the man who wanted Sun reporter to speak
at an Anarchist meeting. began harangue
He bslahored the Socialists. and. pulling
pumpernickel loaf from under a bench, flour
ished it about like n club. saying:
Look at that That's the kind OF bread you
get in Delaney street. II you were citizens
they would not dare to give you such bread.
When Charley Smi tn gives So at election he
gets It back after election in some way. God
will be glad If YOU organize for election day."
The meeting finally resolved to urge rs many
people as possible to become citizens. and 1t is
believed there will be lively competition for
the Hebrew vote.