davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Tho NJ. C. A. OF New York held their athletic oonr
petition OF tho at the Mott Haven grounds %
last Saturday, The hrst three men who won medals
were; v. H. Cohonn. Twsntythrd street branch, 22<
points. q DngwaIl Washington Heights branch. ala
points: N. L. CAnheId. Twsntythrd street. 1871 pointa
Tho summary
wall Washington Heights branch. and y. II. Cohoon,
TM enly.thlrd street lranch; VI T. G4nheld. Twenty
third street branch. thIri. Time. IL 10 seconds
Pole Nanlt-M, T.. Canheld Twsntythird Strost
branch, and r. H. Cohnsn, Twentythrd street branch
tied for fltst place at teet inches; G DinKwAlL
Washington Heights branch . feet. third.
Half Mile Run-WUn by !. II. CohOon. Twenty-third
street; G. DingwaL Washington Heights socondi X.
Tate. East Eghty'EiXth street. third. Time. min
utes Il seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Mills. Coke ovens, Foundrfes, Factories
ForEes. and Print Work. Going Again.


PrTTsBuRaH. Sept. 1.-THE II. @. Prick Com
pany to-day started $50 coke ovens. This
gives employment to 1850 mon In the Con-
nellsvile district W. J. Rainey will start 1000
ovens there as soon as It rains and supplies
them with water Oliver Bros. will also start
after rain. They have ell been idle about
two montha.
Boston. Sept 1.-THE Walker 4 Pratt foun-
dry at Watertown started up this morning after
n shut down OF about two months. the longest
shut down In the history OF tho plant which
has been in operation about forty yeara The
entire force has been put at work at the form or
wages although at present the piece hands
will not be given full days work.
LAWRENCE. Mass. Sept. 11.-This morning
the print works Of the Pacific mills started UP.
and all that now remains closed OF tho mills
OF this large corporation 10 the lawn depart
ment Tomorrow the Washington mills will
resume partly. and on Friday the entire plant
will be In operation. The Arlington, Atlantic.
Pemberton. and Everett mills are yet closed.
the Fuller Hutsenpillar furniture factories.
employing about 800 men. resumed opera
ERIE. Pa. SEPT li.-The H. F. Watson Paper
time me start This moTning on I'm time with
also started this morning with fui force S.'''
Cromgton Company at -Crompten. Witch have ave
been closed since Aug. Z. started this morning:
the oa Stow s %dds snS 81 Ps q
vile East Berlin, and this place. started up
this morning on full time For month they
have run on half time and last week shut down
NORWICH. Conn, Sept. 1.-THE Greenville
t hhleaShery OF Norwich which has been Idle for
boO operatives all at work;
ANsoN!A. Conn.,, Sept. 1.-THE organ and
part OF the DinnO de nj IF thu I'm
Co. Birmihrham. Began WORK this his m nss
Orders came In we'll the latter part OF last
week. and the officers expect that business
will pick up more and more every week here
after.
The moulders ofthe Farrell Foundry and Ma
their pay last Thursday that they Would MSn have
the new schedule OF wages. with promise OF
Die: This morning the factory was opened at
o'clock, but none OF them returned. Several
ers' Union. last week on the proposltion to
return. but they were all in the negative. The
company con, VII now hire new men or buy their
The .Ansonia Electric Company resumed
work In the electro plating department this
morning, In the wire department. lack q
material prevented starting up. but wire will
be received from Wallace 4 sons in few days
SO that work can be begun here.
SCHENECTADY. Sept 1.-The Empire State |
Knitting Mills resumed work to-day. after a |
suspension OF one month. John Wiederhold &
Co.. manufacturers of woollens and under
, Troy. sept 11:-Willi am II. Van Kleecks
nifty hands. resumed work on half time this
morning. and will probably 60 on full time
NoRw1ca. N. Y. Sent. 11-The ,orge suk
mills Of the Norwich silk Manufac5urins Com
hany and the extensive works Of the Norwich |
time The cd seals Of prIces fh Is maigt ali a
and all the old hands were reGmployed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
MAP COMPLAIN TO THE GOVERNOR.

Commercial Depositors Make Charges
Against tho Bank Superintendent.
The committee which was appointed recent
ly to look after the interests OF the dissatisfied
depositors of the suspended Commercial Bank
in Brooklyn is now moving against Bank Su-
perintondent Preston. 1t Is alleged that Mr..
Preston knew OF the Insolvency OF the bank
for the past two years. and was negligent In
his duty In allowing 1t to continue business.
The committee will ask the counsel OF the de:
Charges against Mr.. Preston to the Governor
Judge Cullen Of 1.-THE The supreme rene Court has
sston TO return notes left with the bank for col
Iection due to the amount Of 81 ,094: other
notes not due left for co election. $l3,064lO.
and deposits after the close OF the bank OF
S4l3lI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
A Horse Play Mt tho Peoples.

It is not often that new play draws to the
Peoples Theatre such an audience as the one
that gathered there last night to witness the
FIRST New York representation OF c. T. Darcy 8
racing drama. In Old Kentucky" East
siders are famous for their thrift. and they 10
not willingly part with their dollars unless
they arc certain that they are going to re-
ceive proper equivalent in amusement But
last night they turned out in full force.
confident that there was something at tho
Peoples worth seeing, and they were not dis
appointed. for it is seldom that one play offers
as many thrilling scenes and In such liberal
variety as does this one. In the first act a
young girl swings across a chasm by means
OF rope and saves young man from sudden
death: in tho second act she drags a
horse out from burning stable: in tho
third she passes the grand stand clad in q
Jockeys suit and riding the winning horse in
the race. and in the fourth she unmasks the
villain to the satisfaction OF all beholders.
The'5 citing events. interpreted with
some -. which was excellent Of its kind
and unfoldeI itself naturally and easily. served
tie keep the audience interested from the ris-
ing OF the curtain even unto the going down
OF the same. and indicated that I'm Old Ken
lucky" is wonderfully good play. that is. II
the sole purpose OF the drama be to keep peo-
pie awake 1t is to DO regretted that the COM
pany is not as good az tho piece. It is
overburdened with dramatic talents. and
contains several people whose names are not
as yet written on the tablets OF fame. Miss
Impression on her audience than she has in
previous years on operatic managers. and
X; French. and dancing by Burt Grant. all OF
talnment.
Those who like their amuseme nts IN strong
doses will be well pleased with this play.
shlch may fairly be termed an American
Prodgal Daughter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

PITTSBURGH. Sept IL. The coal miners
strike was inaugurated to-day. and about
1900 men are idle. The strike is confined to
the railroad mines. where the order has been
issued to reduce wages below the 70 cents per
ton rate. No trouble Is reported at the river
mines
BRIDGEPORT. Sept 11.-About thirty-lve en-
Bridgeport Brass Company went on strike to-
day. most OF them being girls and youths.
and the company made the proposition this
morning that they accept a slight cut and
work six days each week. They earned about
SLIP day and by the cut would make about
81 per day. As there are no orders the depart
ment will remain closed unless the employees
accept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Gen. de Miribel. at Hauterlve. France. yes
terdny, fell from his horse. and IL In a critical
condition.
Tho Car Is indisposed. and was unable to
attend n court banquet given In his honor in
Copenhagen.
Alta banquet at the headquarters OF En- peror
Francis Joseph, during the Hungarian army
Car Of Russia. referring to him as . his dear
friend"
A heavy rain storm has flooded the town OF
great damage TO property One hundred and
nifty houses were flooded. and forty Of them
collapsed. Two children were drowned and
lurel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
VIII Make II. MIL. Non.uu,on.

ANDERSON. Ind Sept. 1.-THE American
Wire Nail Company. employing 800 men.
posted notice to-day that hereafter the COM
pany would operate all its mills non union.
work to be resumed az carly as possible be-
tween this date and Oct. ]. Employees who
do not apply for work before Sept. 20 will be
stricken from the rolls.
The nine lodges OF the Amalgamated Asso-
citation will FINN ediately hold a mass meeting
and call tho national officers from Pittsburgh,
ington and Keyport. KY They will he called
home mediately. Excitement ia high.
Other iron institutions threaten to 90 nom
union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Comparatively Few OF the 5000 Who Are
Out of Work Destitute.

Comparatively Few OF the 5000 who Are
Out OF Work Destitute.
YoNKERs. Sept 11.-False reports.have been
sent out regarding the distress among the un-
employed In this city. One paper said on Sat-
urday that there were 10 900 unem ployed per-
sons here who were starving. That would
mean onc-third OF the population. There are
now about 5000 men who have been thrown
out Of work because the mills were closed
down. Some Of them are in want. but those
ger Of destitution. relief committee has
been organized. and a fund started to aid those
who are actually In want member OF the
committee said yesterday:
we have a large number OF men in this
city now VINO are out OF WORK. out that condi-
voluntarily thrown up their work on o strike.
There are undoubtedly number OF cases Of
restitution. but we will look out for these. and
there are already indications that times are
fmproyipg."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
German Haters In Hungary.

PRAGUE Sept. 1.-THE Young Czechs have
become utterly reckless in their anti-German
agitation. For three days they have threat
ened riot. Their leaders have made so many
Incorporate and m enacing speeches that yes
terday further Young Czech meetings were
enforced and the streets were patrol cd by the
military. Sentries are stationed on every
street corner to-day. One Czech has been ar
rested for dshguring the eagle on the i'm
psral coat of arms on the public building.
Many German signs were torn down on Satur-
or aipr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
HUSBAND CHASE FROM RUSSIA.
The Husband Got Away Again when Hi
wife Found Him In Paterson.

WIZ UuHu IfFth tn TNteTbOH'
Aaron Lib, who Is OF middle age. emigrated
from Russia to to this country year ago. IIe
told his wife Rebel that he would send m oney
to enable her and his two children to follow.
AS he failed to send money Mrs, Lib got tired
waiting, and. with her little ones managed to
make her way TO America. She found her
husband at \ Ryerson avenue living with a
woman who passed rs his wife.
When Mrs. Lib and the children entered the
place Lib denied ever having seen them be-
tore. Mrs. Lib informed tho police and u war
rent was issued last night ior LABS arrest
informed that Lib and tho woman had de-
parted with their belongings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Nomadic'. Costly FREIGHT.

Tho White Star frsghter NomadIc, with sxcsp-
tionaly valuable assortment Of imported blood stock
aboard. arrived on Quarantine at Gas yesterday
evening: She IL expected to reach her dock. at the
foot of King street. early this morning.
Her equine passengers include thirtytwo Thorough
llngs. clever t2as and twelve mares The stud
lot consigned 10 Col. s. b Bruce. with
hun are fourteen mares and coop Of prize fowls The
Somadic has also board distinguished Worlds
Far visitor named fitz cnrzon. lie is prize Bsrk.
shire boar imported by Metcat brothers OF East Rma
N z, for exhibition at Chicago. The blue. FLOODED
porker Is by Lord Curzon-sAlle. @. CCC, &xyI He
10 an enormous animal and should create nutter
among The experts out West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Three Weeks In Jan for CyeIer Who Ran
Over = EonAg enariAh.

BABYLON. L. l.. Sept. 1.-two weeks ago
John Gardner aged 20 years. while riding a
bicycle on the sidewalk here. ran into OK
sherif Stephen Wilson. who is 90 years old.
Mr. Wilson was thrown to the ground and rem.
dered uncon scious. He has. however. entirely
recovered from his injuries.
Since the occurrence Gardner had been m iss-
Ing until SATURDAY, when he returned, Hewas
arrested and held In custody until to-day. when
no was tried and sentenced 10 three weeks
Imprisonment In the court all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
National Banks Resume.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1l.-NatIonal banks re-
opened to-day. as follows: The First Ma
tional Bank OF Provo. Utah: tho Western Ma
tional Bank OF South Pueblo, Col. the First
National Bank OF Nashville, Tenn. and the
OF the 154 failed banks up TO date. 81 have
resumed 90 are In the hands OF receivers. "a
in the hands OF examiners and has gone
into voluntary liquidation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
New Bedford Viewers Excited About tho
Cut,

New BEDFORD Sept. 11.-There is much ex-
element among the weavers In this city In
regard to the cut down in the several cotton
mills Nearly all the mills are running. but it
is claimed that in some OF them. while the
spinners received only tho agreed upon 10 per
cent. cut the weavers, dofrers. and back boys
cut will average much more. in some instances
the cut OF these operatives being as high
as 10 or 20 per cent, The exception to this
manufacturing companies mills. where the
operatives say, the cut is but ten per cent.
straight for all; At the Acushnet mill tn.
would take but little to precipitate a strike
among the help outside the spinners In all the
mills except the Rowland. Rotch and Now
Bedford mpanies. The weavers say the rea-
son the cut OF the spinners is but ten per cent
is because their union Is well organized and
peWerfuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Thirteen Boys Arrested.

Thirteen boys. whose ages range from s to
II years. were arrested last night and locked
up In tho West siXty-eiGhth street police sta
ton. gang OF boys has been in tho habit OF
gathering in, Sixty-second street, between
They annoy passersby, and. by stretching q
rope across tho sidewalk. trip IN podestrinns.
some OF whom they arc said 70 have robbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Madison square hank.

The stockholders OF the suspended Madison
Square Bank had a meeting &c the Hoffman
House last night to discuss tho proposed as
easement to mako good the impaired capital
81 tie bank. 1t was stated that the comm ittee
having in charge the plan Of reorganization
SMsch h johnson. 30 William street. to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
CHINA WILL PROTEST..

Her Ironclads to BE Made Ready to Pro-
coed to SLAM.
BERLIN. Sept 1.-THE Foreign Office here Is
informed that the Chinese Government is pre-
pairing a protest against France new agrees
sions In Siam, and has given orders that the
Chinese squadron Of ironclads be made ready
to sail at q moments notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
The Black Flag the Emblem OF the Hrothcr-
hood OF Mnn.

At o meeting Of branch OF the Socialistio
Labor party in Newark last night, i. NJ. Moss
ner OF 80 Second avenue. this city. made u
long address on the present industrial crisis,
its causes and Its cure. as viewed In social
istic light
lie denounced tho local police and Mayor
HAYNES for taking the black flag from the
ago. and said they acted without sufficient
legal authority. He characterized tho black
hood of man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
BICYCLIsTs COMPLAINED OF
Neighbors OF tho Bedford Cycle CIub or
Brooklyn Say It Is "a Nuisance.

Alexander Douglass. who lives at 97S Bed
ford avenue. Brooklyn. next door to the house
OF the Bedford Cycle Club. had President
George l. Titus OF the club before Justice
Hsggerty in tho Myrtle Avenue Court yester.
day and charged him with maintaining nui-
sance.
Mr.. Douglass and more than score OF
neighbors COMPLAIN that their rest is disturbed
house long after midnight. and that the mem
beers throw cigars and cigarette stubs into the
adjoining yards.
Justice Hagzerty told President Titus that
the nuisances must be abated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

BERLIN. Sept 11.-Emperor William has writ
ten to Prince Won Observation-Disclosures erst.
Governor OF Alsace- Lorraine: Tho cordially
OF my reception in Alsace- Lorraine proves that
the people OF the Reichsand are steadily be-
coming reconciled to the union. and are grow
ing convinced that 1t Is indissoluble."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

LONDON. Sept. 11.-Queen Victoria to-day laid
the foundation stone OF a new church which is
to be erected at Crathie. the parish In which
Balmoral is situated. During the ceremonies
the Queen made brief speech. In which she
referred to her warm attachment to the Church
OF Scotland. which. she said. so largely repre-
sented the feeling of the people OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
IBismarck's Condition.

LONDON. Sept 1.-The Daily Ne,Cs published
to-day despatch from Washington to the effect
that Prince Bsmarck's condition ia most
alarming. Later dispatches. however. indi-
cate that Prince Bismarck is much better than
he was d week ago. and that he Is rallying
rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Bankern to Meet In October.

Tho Executive Council Of tho American
Bankers Association have determined to hold
the deferred nineteenth annual Convention of
the association at Chicago on Wednesday and
Thursday. Oct 10 and 10. The Convention
was to have been held In Chicago on Sept. q
Gency, necessitating the presence OF officers
at their post. was indefinite ~ postponed. Tho
dresses previously appointed by the Executive
Council will arrange the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

BRUSSELS. Sept ia despatch from ct.
Paul de Loando adds that Emin was within
four days march Of Stanley Falls when he was
murdered. Ills caravan was carrying twenty
tons OF ivory. The desire OF the Arabs to rob
tho caravan Is reported to have been the main
reason for killing Enin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Cheering for tho Cznr In Paris.

PARIS. Sept 1.-THE Russian Grand Duke
Alexis. brother OF the Gar was awaited by a
crowd this morning outside q Russian church
where he was worsh1pping When he appeared
at the door after the services he was cheered
hats were HI waved. Hundreds shouted Long
live the Gar u and n party Of mon no.r the
door sang the Russian national hymn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
FIaherty Almost Gone When tho Police
Stepped In.

BOSTON. Sept. 1l.-Dick O'Brien. the cham
pion weiter weight of Maine knocked Martin
Flaherty NJ Boston around just as he liked to-
night at 10 Crib Club.
Flaherty was knocked down six times In the
second round. and was almost finished when
the police broke Into the ring and stopped the
fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

At the close OF Miss tombstone Benefits
engagement at the Standard at the end OF
September she will go to Paris to study at the
Charles Frohman. She will return to this city
next March. when she will be under Mr.. Froh-
man's management. He has her under con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
New Jersey Centra, Reducing Its Force.

The New Jersey Central Railroad Company is
reducing the mum ber OF its employees In order
TO cut down expenses. Thirty passenger
brakemen were notified on Saturday that their
services were no longer required. and it Is OK
pected that more dismissals are to follow. 1t Ia
rumored around tho Jersey City station that
the crews OF all the trains are to be cut down,
and that reductions OF the working force will
be made In all directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
"The Rising Generation"

The were two hundred and odd friends Of
William Barry In the balcony OF tho Park
Iheatre last evening, and q noisy gathering
they made OF 1t. 1t seemed as II they were
There on purpose to be noisy. for no matter in
what guise that actor appeared before them
they broke out repeatedly and interrupted his
utterances. His frat entrance found him in
'front.' OF his Harlem shanty. and attlred in the
rough dress Of q day laborer: again he was
feputed wealthy and was In the business
garb OF rich contractor: and still
later he was In full evening dress
entertaining In his handsome mansion.
But none Of these dlsguises or environments
made any change in the approving racket
which came from the 200 enthusiasts up
Nalrs The full meaning numerically OF this
statement depends upon the fact that the bal
cony Of the Park seats only 215. Tho
Proportion OF Barryites held good. too. down
stairs. In the boxes. and among the tiers OF the
gallery. To be sure there was play. its name
wa, was The Rising Generation" and tho play
~. eilI gave to William Gill the credit Of author.
NJ p nnt whl 10 1t was rather better than most
tbe' ' m, lllmy stories which make an excuse for
sn nV introduction or aongs and dances, II didn't
s Sat much OF figure all on account OF Barry
saS a hrogGe; There was a supporting, COM
net ahst they fil we'll and made Of their roI es ali
Mac .rnlq reasonably he expected. Annie
hinn l'Iilph Lyula Barry, and James II. Man
bntsa would, under ordinary circumstances.
ia S,e Deeh received with many evidences Of
harGi,, as Il was. they and their efforts will
sS SoJJ'y be recalled. There were remarkably
1yRr,Iaaa hr"s, some singing by. an excellent
ihsf'et' but all these and the skilful render.
To- vi some nopular melodies were not
,s%aTs WIN entitled f f. issf'G
BARI IN Ireland" for that was sung BY
totbs' AIS Tor the author brought Mr.. Gill
tSthss 'uraln's edge. but he had to be pushed
Will pcehtfo = tho stage before he spoke.
thonchbhhtfy made u speech all by himself al
WhIis T. ~ haa cold, or 80 no said. In short.
proyod no kising Generation" and it's actors
lar oWt. GScrnptahle. play and players were so
becomo aYYne ~ the star and the brogue as to
hrrV's almost Insignificant The brogue was
Anyone outhId Canary q Ledsrert
yar %e ap0lication OF tho receivers of the New
10 Il. concert Company to be allowed
A s the Casino to Canary Il Lederer
hair Vn@i OF $4,000 year. Of which
adj. WI he ieii in advance In cash. was again
AckdnmS when IL came up before judge
LeGere%o "a ne superior Court yesterday. Mr..
the ad,om,a srhre rom town was the cause of
Today AZ Gd'IaSht; II Will be heard at 2 r. M.
Adam sa Az nnally disposed Of Judge Nc
'Slpafy ~ ne would then assign the lease to
''ref' unless some responsible