davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
B1ooDnoUNDs 10 TRACK CRIMINALS.
Tho Mayor OF Minneapolis Says tho Twin
Cities Must Ee Protected,

MrSSEAPoLIs. Nov 3.-Mayor Eusts to-day
made the suggestion that boodhounds be
purchased and used by tho police to run down
the thugs and hiGhwaymen who have been
swarminE about tho twin cities for the last five
months. Nightly hoid-ups have occurred
both here and In st-%paul. People have
been knocked down on public streets.
and scores of Eores have been en-
tered and pilfered at the point OF pistols.
and but few OF these marauders have been
caught The carnival OF crime reached its
climax on Tuesday night. when three men en-
tered a tore on Seventh street in st. Paul and
shot Joseph Herda. n carpenter. as he was
trying to escape. Four bullets went through
him, and he died instantly. None Of the muir
derers have been CAPTURED.
Tho crimes must he stopped" said Mayor
Eustis to-da :" and think the best way to do
1t is to employ bloodhounds. Their effect
would be forceful as much from moral stand
point as from their actual work. SUPPOSE Il
hue aud cry will be raised over the employ
mont OF bloodhonnds to. track human
beings Mt this day and in this lart
Of the country. but their effect will be less
pernicous than the result OF having the twin
cities powerless In the hands OF n gang Of dos
reradoe-. Many people favor the plan. We
shall not use Cuban bloolhounds. but the i'm
ported England hound. which is the hest"
Mayor Wright OF St Paul and Chief OF Police
Garvin arc favorable to the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Detroit New.boy. visit jackson Park.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-In fourteen coaches Of q
special train provided by Gen. r. A. Alger
300 newsboys Of Hetroit reached Jackson Park
this morning to spend n day at the Fair
grounds. They are divided into twelve COM
pan!es, each OF which Is differed BY n captain.
whose duty 1t is to keep tho boys together.
The newsboys band OF Grand Rapids accom-
panied them. Tho boys rode in tho Ferris
wheel. marched through all tho buildings.
saw the flsh in tho United States aGuaria. the
pictures and tho stntuary in the Art building.
and gave their approval to it all Tonight
Some Of tho villages In the Midway which
have been advertised for sal Mt auction will
be- sold mt private sale the change being made
necessary By the action. Of the authorities in
closing the street Icf0ro any sales can be
made however the customs officials will APP
paiI, The Orentnls are busy packing up
their goods, which will be sent to, different
wheel continued 70 revolve during the day
although it did little business.
To-day's paid admissions to tho Fair
grounds were $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
CARL SCHURZ FINED 500.
He Failed 10 Respond to n Jury Notice and
Has Neglected TO Explain.

Carl Schurz has been fined 500 as a delln-
quent Juror Mr.. SchurZ was summoned to
serve on the panel OF jurors drawn for the No
vember term OF Part I. OF the Supreme Court
in 1892. and failing to appear. although per-
sonally served by n deputy sheriff. he was
fined. This fine has to be enforced by Thomas
E. Rush, one OF Corporation Counsel Clarks
assistants. and he was unable to serve an Or
der to show cause on Mr.. Schurz until Thurs
day night. when that gentleman addressed a
political meeting at the Cooper Union on the
respect due to the bench and other topics.
Patrolman Francis D. Crowley served the Or
der on Mr.. Schurz at the meeting Mr.. Schurz
said that he resided at Pocantico Hills. Vest
chester county. and was a non res ident Of the
city, and as such was not required to perform
Jury duty In New York. He was told that no
would have an opportunity to make this ex-
PLANTATION before Judge Truax yesterday. but
he failed to appear.
stood that Mr. Schurz was not a NONRESIDENT
at the time he was put on the jury list, and
that II he was exempt for any cause he should
have made his claim OF exemption ut that
time in tho interest OF tho courts and the city
treasury. Mr.. Rush said that in the regular
routine an execution will DO issued to collect
the fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
JOT7INGS ABOUT TOWN
The new police boat Patrol will be launched at B.!,i

The police boat Patrol viii DO launched at BA!ti.
more on Nov. IL
company and formerly dramatic editor OF the tMayO
Nui. Is seriously III AT the Gramercy iarS ilp.e.
The case otIlonry g. =. Meyer indrtedror murder by
pois 10 ikey 80 be transferred from u" General
session. 10 the Court oI oyer and ieFHhtr aLt HItd
tho l6th.
Judge McAdAm has granted absolute divorces 10
PhiIp Seuberg from Minnie NcuheT. t"Maur , o,lbns
from Franklln Comics. and t. Mary \. Wreath from
samuel wreath and u limited divorce to Anita stAuy
fIUm Johann schuy.
A loaded sawdust wagon belonging to +. G smith
morning at Broadway md Tw'htr'irt rect i.HMH
was delayed about fifteen inmates until I"c s"""ubE
had been shoyelod OF lhe ttacs.
The National Christian Ncus Union for Total Absti'
Join !. iiuyicr Henry Il lndey Charcs, ; cruz n:
tGis city, William vans or New Jersey and u. ray
Mills OF Rhode Island
COMPTROLLER Myers has irec'ed DEPUTY nHnrroNnr
n'InistTntlGn OF every Olru HEh bureau OF tho IL
nnn', ar,meut ascertain II there exist or IHNo
existed any errors or Bs'1'''eS "'' '"' 10 ''4'
elIed before he rGtiTss
Itce Bnrrett OF the Supreme Court has granted tho
nnpication OF kyc.ne Coleman, rs A!mnistrA'riE Of
J6.eph Coleman, for an ihJAhciion RESTRAINING WI.
u !ei Tnamas B De Walden wrote the farce
Tor 10 emun IN 1877, Coleman diel IN 1914.
T,e luneral of ihc late Harriet Ann Weed was held
y,stcrday afternoon from her lAte homo. II West
iweIth street. lnr gcrYices werc coniuctcb by tho
he Tey Dr GrOrge Alexander ~ the University
4 VIII he DG ted beside that OF hse father the late
Ihurlow Weed
Thomas stetEOn. burglar known "a BILLY the
Br ite." who has been IN custody since oct ~ when
on Issued by the Governor OF Rhode Island.
lie wanted fora burglary alleged TO have been com.
stolen loo worth Of iswslry from he residence Of
Ma Balm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
sTRIXINo ITALIANS and WHITE CAPS.
They Make It Lively for Day Two In
the village OF Hemlock Lake.

Rochester. Nov. 3.-Detween striking Ital-
fans. n band OF White Caps. and deputy sher-
IFS. armed with rifles the citizens OF the VIII
lage OF Hemlock Lake have been having about
all the excitement they wanted for two days
past
The Italians are employed on tho conduit
which this city is building to bring Hemlock
Lake water to Rochester. Jones X Sons ofthis
city, who have tho contract for building tho
conduit, employ large number OF Italians.
Yesterday twenty OF these men went on
strike for better pay and induced as many
more Of their countrymen to Join them.
Then the Italians fell In behind the
lender. who carried q red flag. and
they marched along the line Of the conduit.
ordering the men to stop work or take the
consequences. Many OF tho German and Irish
laborers became frightened and left their
work. but did not join the strikers;
and talked OF shooting The Italians made n
to s, the s sea in charge Of Mon"e
Monroe had just PLACED some dynamite In
tho rock. and he scared ShS Italians away with
The Italians returned to the village. filled
up on whskey. and acted so wildly that the
who ' lives in Geneseo. summoned deputies
from adjoining towns. and reached Hemlock
'' Tic sheriff and his deputies carried rifles.
When the Sheriff and his deputies arrived in
the village the Italians were in possession of
til. streets. and tho villagers were hiding in
cellars and garrets. The Italians became
frightened at sight OF the armed posse. and
soon retired to their cabins.
Tho situation was duplicated last night by
a body OF young men who call themselves
White Caps. These young men visited tho
shanties OF some OF the Italians and took thir-
teen OF them out and gave them five lashes
each on the hack with rnwhide.
Tonight all the. villagers are going about
vi rat
seemed to be subdued and have promised to
return to work Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
CUNARDERS AT IT AGAIN..
CIMPANTA AND LUCANII MAKE NEW
RECORDS, EAST AND WESE

Five Days, 1e Hours. md 4 Minutes for the
CnmpnnIn 10 Qu-enStowu-five Days. IL
Hours. and 81 Minutes for the I.ucania
TO New Tork-rhe PnriS's swift Run.
The Cunarders Cam punin and Lucanla. en-
ulated yesterday their performances OF two
weeks ago by breaking almost simultaneously
the eastward and westward records. Before
the Lucania, which arrived ut Quarantine at
1850 o'clock last night. flashed across tho
vision OF tho observer on the Sandy Hook
tower. the westward record was 3 days 13
hours and % minutes.
1t was lowered 80 minutes by the Lucania.
Her tmo was 5 days II hours and AZ minutes.
Tor daily runs were 4S1. 542. 536 400. 535.
and 1876 knots. Sho ttaverscd n course OF
27S0 knots at IN hourly average speed OF
20.03 knots The Lucania brings 100000 in
gold.
The Lucania demonstrated In her rafting
run In from Fire Island to Sandy Hook that
she Is much superior as she ought to be with
5000 more horse power. to the American liner
Paris. which passed Fro Island. bound in from
Southampton. at G:15 p NJ Tho timo Of the
Paris between Fire Island and tho liEhtship, q
distance OF about 81 knots. was hour and "a
minutes.
The Lucania covered the same stretch in l
hour and A Minutes. or seven minutes less
time than tho Paris. The time OF the Paris
was days IL hours and II minutes Her
best days run was 521 knots.
Both ships will land their passep gers about
the same hour this morning. 1t is prob
able that Nine. Patti and her husband
SiGnor Nicolini. who came over on
the Lucania. might have made better
time from LONDON to Quarantine by
taking passage on the Paris simply because
Southampton Is nearer to London than Liver
pool. and because the Campania had TO stop
several hours at Queenstown to take on mails
and passengers.
The actual time of the Cunarder Cnmrania's
unexcelled eastward VOYAGE which she lin
ished at Queenstown yesterday morning. is
8 days II hours and minutes.
She covered long southcrly course OF 2.S12
knots ut an average hourly speed of 2l.2S
knots. Over n shorter course say OF about
also knots, she would. maintaining an aver
ago OF 2l.2S knots. cover the distance between
Sandy Hook Lightship and Daunts Rock in 3
days hours and about 40 minutes.
The hourly average. rather than the time
between ports indicates the real capabilty OF
a steamship. The average has been going up
by small fractions. Of q Knot since the Paris
created the record Of 5 days 10 hours and IS
minutes in August; 1889. This is q list of the
record holders. showing how the hourly
average has aScendcd:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Yves. Virginia Wants TO Settle Her D. h

BALT1MoRE. Nov. 3.-The success In tho set
Element Of tho Virginia debt with the creditors
OF that State. which has been recently effected.
has suggested like settlement OF the debt Of
West Virginia the Baltimore san will say to-
morrow In u long article.
Negotiations 10 this end have been CARRIED
on Tor several weeks with the Mercantile Trust
md Deposit Company, of Baltimore. which.
al TO Act as n mediator in tho mntter and 10
occupy the same position held by the Central
Trust Company Of New York In the settlement
of the Virginia debt
MIR Gill was member Of the committee
which made a satisfactory adjustment OF the
Virginia debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
TIL. Postmaster Read the Love Letter.

ATLANTA. Nov. 3.-M!ss Alice Greon OF Hun
wrote love letter several mouths ago which
she intrusted TO the care OF Postmaster
Teague. Tho failure TO receive an answer
caused her to Investigate. 1t then became
known that Postmaster Teage had kept tho
letter in his pocEe ct. and then was moved to
break the seal and read IT.
After this no DESTROYED II, ms he considered
Miss Green had him brought before the United
States Court to-day. whore no pleaded guilty.
and was fined $40 for his censorship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
FELL DEAD At HER FEET.
webbermnn Shoots Himself on HI. Sweet.
hearts Refusing TO Marry Him.

Julius Webberman. aged 81 years. q silk
weaver residing on Summit avenue. West IIo-
boken. after paying court to Miss Bella Eich-
mann Of ~ Leonard street, Jersey CITY
Heights. for yoar or more. asked her last
night II she meant to marry him. She replied
emphaticaly that she did not.
Webberman took from his pocket revolver
and shot himself through the head. He fell
dead at Miss Elchmann's feet. Her screams
attracted her parents. and they had tho sui
cide's body removed. Webbcrmans friends
say he had shown signs OF insanity for some
time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
LOOKING FOR Il DESPATCH BOAT.
Several Steam Yachts Under Consideration
Rushing Work Ell CID.


The Brazilian Government. through Flint &
Co.. are still looking out for a despatch boat.
and 1t 10 not at all improbable that within the
next few days one OF our fast steam yachts
will be purchased for the new Brazilian navy.
1t was learned from an authoritative source
yesterday that Flint & Co. are considering the
Atalanta. Corsair, and Nourmahal. and that In
England their agents are trying to secure the
steam yacht Lady Torfrida-
The Corsair for which an offer was made ON
Wednesday. is apparently cut OF the question.
- her owner. ]. Plerpont Morgan. positively
declines to sell at any price
OF the others. the ATLANTA. which Is owned
by George Gould. is a seventeen X not boat
bhe was built In 1883 for the late Jay Gould
by William Crsmp 4 Son. and was lengthened
ID 1854; She is Of 06S tons, 243 feet over all.
229 feet on the water line. 20 feet Inches
dEanghta ,t She K built Of steel e schooner
oean as. one OF the fastest steam yachts
The Neurmahal. which Is also steel steam
Yacht. 10 bark rugged. with six bulkheads. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Fell on the Liberty Hell Train.

P1TTsBURGH. Nov. Sat Codarville O., last
night. Councilman W. II. FELTON, OF Philadel-
phia stepped out Of tho sleeping car on the
liberty Bell special vestibuled train to ride on
the fiat car on which the bell was fastened As
the car and was quite badly bruised. His alb
sence was not discovered until the train ar
rived at Dennson. q. Mr.. FELTON, teegrnIhel
ously injured and will continue his journey
this aveninp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

The Campania has beaten her own best time
(he reco.d to the westward by one hour and
sixteen minutes. and the eastward record.
held by the Lucania. by one hour and twenty
three minutes.
Before the Cunarders demonstrated that
they could break records going eastward,
there was a widespread impression that no
greyhound could make as swift voyage to
Queenstown from New York rs she could
make from Queenstown to New York.
This peculiar circumstance was attributed
American coal.
IL looks as II tho British lremen had mas
tered the problem Of extracting all the heat
from the bttumeDous product OF the Poca-
hontas mines.
Among, the Paris's passengers nre Signor
Arditi, Adolf Neuendorff. and Sir Eyre NJ Shaw
OF the London Fire Brigade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
THE KNIFE VAS Dull
If sKefter Had Stuck to His First Plan Ho
Might Have Succeeded.

Aois Hefter OF 487 South Morgan street,
Chicago. attempted to commit suicide In tho
butcher shop at G20 West Forty eighth street
last night by cutting his throat and wrists
with knife. When man ran to his assist
anre lIefter criod:
Lot mo alone want to die and would il
that damned knife hndnt beer so dull"
liclter said that he was formerly butcher.
but had lost his money. and was looking for
work. He couldn't find any. and concluded to
commit suicide. He WAS on his way to the
renod to pass the butchers shop. No ono was
in the shop, and seeing several knives lying
about llefter rushed in and pick ed nj the near
eat one Then he hacked at his throat and
wrists. hut the knife was so dull that no only
inflicted some ugly wounds. He was sent 10
bellevue Hospital in an ambulance. The doc
tors think ho will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
CHOSE LONELY SPOT TO DIE IN,
Tho Body OF n Man Who Had Shot Himself
Found In the Woods.

The body Of n man. who was probably n Ger
man about 45 years old. was found in the
woods Yesterday afternoon near 1S1st street,
between Webster and Valentine avenues Be-
side the body lay n revolver. and there was n
bule hole in the light side OF the head.
of the one cnrtriira with WHEN the MAN Sh hed
probably ki led himself. The place whore he
was found Is unfrequented. From the condi-
ton Of the body it is supposed that it had not
been there MANY hours.
The only things in the mans pockets were
the Rev. G.. G. s. Haas. pastor Of ST. Marks
Evangelical Lutheran Church. The certificate
was dated Oct: il. 1888. and was for Loonora
OhhileeWeiss. horn in Greenwich conn. une 5,
1851. 20 Carl Weiss of Hanover and Cath erina
Hartmann OF AIarburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
WHITE CAPS PARDONED.
Gov. Northen Frees Eight AIen Who Ha,
been Sent to the Chain Gang.

ATLANTA, Nov 3.-Gov. Northen this morn
ing hardened the eight White Caps from Car
roll county. The mon were found gailty of
logging citizens who had incurred their dis
pleasure
Among those they whipped were two re-
spectable women. and Judge Sam Harris sem
tenced them to twelve months each in the
chain gang. 4 petition was sont to the Cow
hmonn the signers were the nom bers OF the
Grand Jury and tho jury TINT convicted them.
MS we'll ms the Judge who presided at the trial.
pnrdoned were Daniel l.; Rodgers. n Young
doctor; John Pollard; miller; Willis Brooks
Dukea. and Green Smpkins. all farmers.
They have been in tho chaln gang since April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
COLhKGEPREsIDEN MEET SECRETLY.
Docs This Mean Warfare In New England
on Football AssoeIntionst

BOSTON Nov. 3.-The College Presidents OF
New England have boon holding n secret
meeting in Jacob Sleeper Hall. Boston Uni
versity. for tho past two days.
Among those in attendance are Presl-
dent Eliot and Prof. Emerson OF Harvard.
President Dwight and Prot. Seymour OF Yale
President Gates and Prof. Odds OF Amherst
President Carter and Prof. Clark OF Williams.
President Tucker and Prof Colby OF Dart
mouth. President Hyde and Prof. Houghton OF
Bowdoln. President Buckham and Prof. Nor
rill OF tho University OF Vermont. President
Hall and Prof Slower OF Clark Uni
versty. President Andrews and Prof.
Packard OF Brown. President Raymond
and Prof Winchester of Wesleyan: President
Warren and Prof. Perrin of Boston University:
President Smith of Trinity. and President
Capen and Prof. Dolbear of Tufts College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
I'LL OF A WOMAN,S BITE.
An Angry Patient Tore DIR. w aIIacc's Hand
With Her Teeth.

DR.. Alphonse NJ. Wallace OF 257 East Forty
eighth street. visiting physician at bellevue
Hospital. is lying dangerously i'll ut his resi-
donce OF blood poisoning. the result of bite
inflicted on his hand by q woman last We'd
nesd9y. Tho woman APPLIED to pr. Wallace
OF such character that she could not be re-
crivcd at that institution, and must be sent to
the Charity Hospital on Blackwells Island
Tho woman objected to this. and in tit Of
rage bit the Doctors hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
his SENTENCE BEING DELAYED,
Rich ardson Took Measures To Prevent It's
Being Pronounced Later.

Martin Richardson. wood fnisher. who
had recently pleaded guilty to an attempt at
grand larceny. was brought from Raymond
Street Jail In Brooklyn yesterday morning to
the Court OF Sessions for sentence. As tho pa
pers in his case had not been prepared he was
While on the way to the prison van in the
rear OF tho Court House with q dozen other
another man, slipped tho handcuff from his
wrist and Disappeared in the crowd OF specta-
tors. lIo was not missed until the van was
him could be discovered. His wife and woman
companion were in the court room when he
was arraigned and are supposed to have as
sisted him in his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

Columbus. Ohio. Nov 3.-Congressman
Cultivate. who returned from Washington
this morning. says the now Tariff bill. now
being prepared by the Democratic mem ers OF
tho Ways and Means Committee. will be pub
lished on Nov. 20. 1t will be q conservative
revision OF the Mckinley bill he says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
spARKs FROM THE 1EHEaRAPn.

In SCHUYLER county. out NJ total registry of s4a
there az .U33 women registered.
Tho state Commissioners of Fisheries have decided
IN establish hsh hatchery Cold spring Brook near
nnmmondApOrt In Steuben county.
Peter | Hanmore OF Newburgh. patient ut a gold.
curo ablishment In Cornwall Jumped out OF third,
story window at the Palmer House YESTERDAY morning
and was instantly kiod his neck and lett hip being
broken.
stephen Burtis, who has for many years conGucted
Works in onverneur. n. y, has fat'rd. The liabilities
are nj least S2OOOl BuTisE whereabouts Is unknown.
lie left nyo weeks ago for tho Worlds Fair
burglars entered the residence Of district Attorney
W " CLARK at wHylGnds. n on Thursday night and
took from his pocket Sll in cash and MS goh watch
and chain worth $3.50 -Four hundred dollars in che
and drafts PAYABLE to Mr. CiArk'g order and In the
al peck et book with the cash, were left
CAIisAyA Ia RiIia Is In All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
BROKE TER LANTERN ON HIS HEAD.
Furniture Dealer PhGbe Combcs Knocks
Down Tramp.

HAcKENsACK. Nov 3.-AIiss Phnhe Combes a
member OF the firm of 7. & L. Combcs. furni-
ture dealers whose store occupies the biggest
business block in town. encountered o tramp
while passing through the yard OF her house
adjoining the store last evening. He at first
skunk away but finally turned as If to attack
her. Before he could carry out his intention
she swung the heavy lantern she carried down
upon his head. telling him TO tho ground The
blow shattered the glass Of tho lantern and put
out the light Tho tramp took advantage Of
the darkness to make his escape before Miss
Combes could attack him again as she in
tended. Miss Comics is about 30 yenrs of nge
tall and fair. With her sister. Mrs. Fred Siadt-
lander. she has for many years successfully
managed the largest furniture business In
Bergen county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

Fire occurred twice last night on the second
floor OF the fve-story tenement at 2.029 Sec
ond avenue. go
The police viewed the origin of the FIRE with
suspicion and arrested Adolph Jacobs. who
was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Ordered Beef aud Bean. at III. Waldorf

A tramp named John McCaull got drunk
yesterday morning and decided to 90 to tho
Hotel Waldorf for breakfast. Ho went straIght
to tho Kitchen. where he astonished the chef
BY n demand for plate OF beef and beans and
one load of coffee and sinkers. When this was
denied him no became SO hOisterous that Pri-
waite Detective West was called upon to arrest
him. At jefferson Market Court yesterday
McCaull was committed for three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04


Thrilling story OF Prentergast the military spy in
Ireland new nfst told IN to-IuoTFoW's JOERdi.-4tdR