davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-31
Arrested for Following Women.

Detectives Sullivan and Lang. while taking
their usual afternoon stroll on Fifth avenue
yesterday. saw fairly well-dressed young
man following women and acting as II he were
trying to get an opportunity TO rob them. He
followed one woman to tho Eighteenth street
station of the sixth avenue elevated road aud
brushed against her several times The de.
tectiyes decided not to let him continue. and
arrested him. He said he was James Carey OF
BID East Twenty second street The address
Was fictitious.
The sun., 1893-10-31
Yates Coun.y Democrat. G-. Tossth, r.

CoRNING. Oct 30.-The warning factions Of
the Democracy in Yates county have partially
healed their differences On Saturday the Hin
faction endorsed the Cleveland nominee for
Assem- blyman. Frank Sayre OF Starkey.
LIrTLg FALLS. Oct. 3O.-Judge Fursman Of
Troy has granted an order compelling
County Clerk Ransom to show cause why he
ticket
The sun., 1893-10-31
Totals $o2.osoooo
When the item for State care OF the insane

Iotah' so>oeo:0oo
When the item for State care Of the insane
under State taxes was read by Deputy Comp
troler Storrs. Mayor Gilroy broke In with:
THE law which requires us to pay that SUM
This city now pays over $500. 900 for the care
of its own insane. and it is monstrous injus-
tice to attem pt to compel the taxpayers OF the
caring for the insane Of other parts Of the
State. We will test the constitutionality OF
this law before we pay anything"
The Mayor moved the rejection OF the item.
and his motion was adopted.
Claims were receiyed from Lawyers A. j.
Dittenhoefer. Charles Donohue. and Hoadly.
Lauterbach & Johnson aReregating. $4,000.
for services rendered in defence Of the mem:
bcrs OF the last Excise Board on the trial OF
their indictment for malfeasance. They were
referred to the Comptroller.
The sun., 1893-10-31
nea,.tra,,ou Above ,b. Harlem.

or a registry Of 2,0S7 In Lyons there were
G7l women. In Leroy out OF l,577 there were
l3S women. In Phelps 100 women registered
Weeisport. 4a}: Port byron 100: Conquest,
66: Montezuma. 13l; Martyille. l23;. Victory.
2S; Scipio. 25O; Jasper. 274 and Woodruff.
200 In the city Of Corning 70 women appeared
in person and registered.
The sun., 1893-10-31
Tho Government Win. tho I..rou. Jew.,..

Under the direction OF Judge Benedict the
jury In the suit in reference to the disposition
OF the $4,000 worth OF diamonds taken from
Eugene and Jennie Leroux. which has been
on trial In the United States Circuit Court In
Government. This establishes the allegation
OF smuggling. 80 the jewelry will now be con-
fscated by the government. and the Lerouxes
tried for smuggling.
The sun., 1893-10-31
Demoeraiie Cnuems Chilled.

wAsHISGToS. Oct 30-A call has been issued
FOR a caucus Of Democratic Representatives at
So'clock tomorrow night to organize a cam
paign committee and nominate a candl Ate
Tor Chaplain OF the House.
The sun., 1893-10-31
HUMPHREYS

Ur Humphreys SPECIFICS scientific ally and
carefully prepared Remedies used for years In private
practice and for thirty years by tho people with
entire Every single specific special for
the disease named.
They without druggng, purginR or reducing the
system. and are In fact and deed the 5overolEn
IL eme dies OF tho World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

for the trolley has been accepted by the great
mass of Brooklyn people as permanent in
stitution, and partisan warfare upon 1t will be
holly resented by citizens at the polls. AT the
same time. the people of Brooklyn are directly
interested in having the electric system i'm
nroyed in several respects, and especially in
having additional safeguards provided against
accident.
We do not believe that the commissioners,
il they make an honest investigation, VIII adopt
the view OF Mr.. Lauterbach, the counsel Tor
the chief Brooklyn elevated company that
the trolleys are now run at dangerous speed.
Certainly this objection cannot hcld against
e,ectric cars in the main thoroughfares. Full
ton-st. is now entirely free from morse cars
but the running time between the Terry and
Flatbush-ave. has not been materially re-
duced. The trolleys between those points are
blocked at the busy hours by constant stop
pages, and 10 advantage i'll time is gained
until the upper section OF the route IS reached
What is required is faster rather than slower
time. and this result can be accomplished easily
by a change OF system. Whenever car stops
to take on or to let off a passenger during the
crowded hours lcng line Of trolleys is blocked.
The remedy is the establishment OF regular
stopping places at crossings three or 1our DOCKS
apart In this way the number OF stops would
be greatly reduced, the blocking OF long lines
of cars would be prevented, and n marked
saving of time would be effected. III the cars
could run more rapidly over the lower section
Of the route. there would be more moderate
sneed for the remainder Of the distance, since
if would be unnecessary to make up for lost
time.
So far as accidents are concerned thIs plan
would tend to reduce the number especially
if gates and bars were provided so as to pre-
vent passengers from getting on or OIL the cars
between the regular stations. Another device
which has proved q safeguard in Western cities
is a light metallic rack attached to the forward
end of the trolley. The best method OF avoid
ing accidents, however is the employment OF
more intelligent motormen at higher wages
than are now paid. No mechanical device VIII
be az effective as a trained workman with his
wits about him and with instructive coolness
in an emergency. Accidents are constantly
bannening in streets where horse cars are run
ming but they attract little attention because
the public has become accustomed TO them.
Trolley accidents make deeper impression
because the electric car is more OF novelty.
Obviously it will be impossible to prevent them
altogether, and thereby to accomplish what
has been impracticablc when horses are in use
Still the number of accidents can and ought
TO be materially diminished. We hope that
the investigation in Brooklyn will have that
effect. 1t will do so, if it be genuine effort
to promote the public welfare, and not POI
| ltical trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
PERSONAL.

r,ro,essor Emerson. of Amherst College VINO was
so severely injured In Western railroad acciae''
several weeks ago that his LIE was ueSpar
has so far recovered that he mas as hopes soon to
His shoulder Is still SUM- puI h0 NNF
resume his college duties
Friends and admirers of Guy de Maupassan' arc
preparing to erect a monument TO MS he'o' Az
Paris one Of the most active worhers ,oi s.'
project is lola, who, among other thnss 10" A.,
listed the services OF A. s. Ssuvarin, eoitor Vi ',,o
Novoe vremya Of b ST. te.esS to the
fund through the columns of his paper is" '"'
ago. .o. - A..
George NJ Pullman sent a check Tor si,"" " w, Wy,
Fire Marshal of Chicago after the ois III. .,
sbons IT is to be used by the Firemens Dehe'o
49, ssociation and expresses Mr. Puilmans APP
probation of the hard work done by the A'e''e"
Professor Selim I.emstrom, who occupies the cnair
~ nhvscs in the University Of Heslngfors' FIN
land ys spending a few days in town Oh ND wy
home from Chicago, where he has peeh at'ehu''e
various scientific congresses: He has zone ut ~
nr1 IN nagnetc Investigations, and especially III
the application OF electricity to agriculture
Tho University of Pennsylvania has decided 10
offer among the college courses this year one ue
signed to prepare young men ior newspaper VIZ
II will be I'm charge of Professor Joseph r.e"S"
Johnson and will cover period Oh iour yeaiS'
Pumanian papers say that Queen Elizabeth GEAR
mon SvlviaO will return to Bucharest next mohth'
Her rooms In the royal palace are ABOUT re'u' ~
occupancy. Her Majesty, it may be remempereu'
left Rumania at the time Of the rupture Oh .he en-
eagement between the Crown Prince and Mile va
carescu and perslstently declined until Few VEIN
ago TO take UP q residence in Suchaiese as ISL
The Queen is stu weak and hardly able 10 wai In
but the physicians think that she WIN aa'O ''o
tourney and improve in health III huiianH-
The youthful appearance of Mr.. Eckels, Controller
~ the Currency has frequently caused him annoy
ance on his travels At Milwaukee hotel recently
he was mistaken for a messenger boy; and on other
occasions people have expressed disappointment
when he appeared because they thought mere mu 81
Get oe hack to Washington, where they are accus-
Toned TO his youthful appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
Qmusemenrs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-Black Crooh. ....
AMERICAN THEATRES Prod'sai D
BIJOU THEATRES So-Russehs eo"
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Panjandfum ,esx
COLUMBUS TuEATRE-2-sn5-lno Ola ne'
DALY-S THEATRES ;So-LEnfsnt r"h
EDEN MUsEE-e :so-s-world in wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Libery ban.
rIrTH AVENUE THEATRES o-Ia NIL
GARpEN THEATRES :3o-The other Nun"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Spider a"u ''
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s-trou'Fr0u.
uARRIGAN's THEATRE-2-s-Dsns i''S y 20" Tam
noYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ''o-" i'"
perance Town. ,,a.,t,,.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALr-s-Vauoe'iNe'
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s-vaudeville. u, ,,.,, .,
I.ycFuM THEATRES 15-sheridan; or Inc MAUI u
bath. a,x rn,,ish Military
Tournament. - .,-.,ox Ixhibition
UNNECESSARILY Trip to Mars.
pAIMERs THEATRES :1S-l4o..
STANDARD THEATRES :Io-Jane
srAp THEATRES :l5-The Lions Mouth
s.T,, srprEr TuEATRE-2-S-tslen-da- Lough'
san.sr AND ,TH.AvE--Dore Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
THE TROLLEY INTES1IGA TTON.

It is probable that there are political motives
for the investigation of the operation Of the
Brooklyn trolley lines ordered by the Railroad
Commission. Prominent politicians Of that
town are interested in street-car lines and rail
way franchises, and are large stockholders in
the elevated railway companies. 1t is not i'm
probable that astute party managers have the
idea that various corporations can be forced TO
contribute to campaign funds, if sufficient
pressure be brought to bear upon them Ger
tainly Commissioner Chaplin is too familiar
with the game of Brooklyn politics to refuse
10 take a hand in it when the chance comes in
his way.
While the circumstances under which this in
vcstigation has been ordered excite suspicion
that consideration Of the public welfare has
less to do with it than selfish political motives
we are disposed to welcome it. The operation
of the trollcys has been attended with an un-
necessary number Of accidents and the extern
sion of the system ought to be preceded by a
rigorous investigation. The Brooklyn City
Company and other trolley lines are powerful
corrOratons which can protect themselves
against unfair treatment and the ll-disguised
hostility If the elevated companies. Publicity
moreover, will be safeguard in this instance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forepn-The army man0euVres IN HWe'iS
were continued; the Army OF the South Won 81"
other victory - There were -FOUR new caseS
OF cholera and one death from the disease IN Tam
burg: two deaths We're reported III hul'' Ans
land. - The Netherlands States-ienerai was
opened by the Queen Regent, VINO recoiih'n 'a
the passage of several reform bills. = Inc
steamer Maasdan broke her crank pin whiie ~
sea, and is being towed to PiyInout" ny o"o l
Caland. - Augusfin Days theatre III Lonooh
was opctrd. c.
Congress.-Both branches in Session - SCH
ate: Mr.. Voorhees, made another. vain attempt 10
-, ,,,. au,i-reneal Senators 10 fix a date Tor
chasing debate: Mr. Mills, of Texas, spoke III
favor Of the Repeal bill the nominations oil WIZ
;am II Uornbower Of New-York, 10 be Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, amt james .. van
Allen. of Rhode Island, 10 be Ambassador 10 i'aS'
were received from the President. - HOUSE
The day was wasted in an attempt by the 'ch,o-
Gratis TO secure q quorum of their own u push o'e
Elections bill - The House Comni''ee oll
w.vs and Means continued its hearings on tarll
revision 49,,
nomes,ic The New-York State Board OF
Toualizaton announced that the taxes ior tie
nresent wear were more than $2,50O,O0O greater
,h.r I'm 1902 - Eight persons were Killed
and more than twenty injured by rear-end COL
l;s;on between two sections Of Big -Four tram
ue,r Manteno. ILL., - The Pennsylvania Demo
cratic State convention nominated FRANK u os
hurn fur State Treasurer and ). u. thompson ioi
Judge of the Supreme Court. - Inc "ofio
Parliament of Religions at Chicago continued l's
sessions: the Worlds Fair directors dccideu
against twenty -live-cent admission on ouhuays
the Fisheries Congress was opened - one
death from yellow fever and one new case oil TIE
disease were reported in Brunswick, 6a. -
The will of Frederick j.. Ames bequeatls the ell
tire estate TO the widow and children.
CITY and Suburban.-The Noorhs Democracy
nassed resolutions denouncing Judge Maynard :
candidacy =--- State Senator Plunkitt Is seriously
i'll The directors Of the Vaudeville CIuD
attacked Oliver Sumner Teall in an open letter.
60 Winners at Gravesend: Banquet, Patrlcian,
Henry OF Navarro Kingle', Reynsrd anu Noinn-
tcer H. - Stocks rather heavy until after
noon. when they gathered strength slowly until
near the close, when they rapidly advanced lhe
closing seemed 20 be strong, but few stocks
suffered small losses. Money on call easy around
per cent.
Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair, west or
northwest winds Temperature yesterday lligh-
est. 81 degrees lowest g.; average, IL rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
THE RELIGIOUS CONGRESSES.
PAPERS ON MANY TOPICS READ BEFORE
TIE CHICAGO WORLDS PARLIAMENT. p

THE WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORS DECIDE AGAINST
TWENTY FIyE-CENT ADMISSION on sun.
DAYs-cIINGMAN's IHRFAT-FisH-
EMEs CONGRESS OPENED.
Chicago Sent. 19-Despite the hostile criticisms
the interest in the several congresses OF the word
Parliament of Religions continues undated. my
morning in the hall Of Washington, Professor MAJ
Muller the Rev. II. H. Haweis, Professor Minas
Tscheraz of Persia, and Professor A. ID. Bruce
of Glasgow sat in a row and exchanged express
ions Of surprise concerning the size OF the auuee9
before them. The subjects discussed were wideiy
diversified The Persian delegate spoke upon "Ioi-
eraton"; Greek Philosophy and the Christian Re-
lgion" was the topic selected by Professor Muller:
Mr. Haweis spoke upon "Music, Emotion ana
Morals'; Professor Bruce discussed Mans
Place in the Universe" and Professor sylvester
Scovel considered what constitutes relig-
ious as distinguished from a moral life ses-
sions were also held this morning by the Cons
eress Of the Society of Friends, the Evangelical
Association of North America and of the Evangel-
ical Church. The Rev. John Snyder, OF ST. Louis.
presided over todays session OF the Unitarian Cons
gress 1.-THE History of Unitaranism was the SUBJ
ject Of discussion.
PROPOSITIONS to charge % cents admission TO the
Fair on Sundays, and to admit Chicago school
children on certain days for 10 cents each were
voted down by the directors yesterday. In regard
o'clock and continuing the Exposition after OCTOBER
20 no action was taken Charles Clingman said to-
day: 81 have written letter to President Hign-
botham, in which / stated TO him that unless the
Fair is open next Sunday at 2o-cent rate WIN
children admitted free. 1 will secure another IN
junction. prohibiting the directors from accepting
/, cent of money at the gates that day.
There was small attendance at the opening OF
the Worlds Fair Fisheries Congress In Recitai
Hall. but those present were representative hsherie
men, Captain Collins, chief OF the Fish sha
Fisheries Department presided. Addresses wers
made NV T. W. Palmer and William Smith. Deputy
Minister of Marine and Fisheries for Canada ana
several papers were read.
Without any warning, policies aggregating nun
dreds of thousands OF dollars on foreign exhipl's
at the Fair have been cancelled by chicago III
surance agents. With the notices to the foreign
exhibitors that the policies had been Cancelled
came checks representing the sums which had oeen
paid for the unexpired period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
UPHOLD THE ELECTION Law.
REPUBLICAN CONGRESsMEN URGED 10 hf''isi
THE DEMOCRATIC ASSAULT UPON
FREE BALLOT.

Boston. Sept 10 CspeciaD.-"The Journal VIII say
tomorrow: A.. ,,rort
with The Tribunes estimate of the import,
orcs and righteousness of the f,iectloii Ia"
we fuy agree: from its conc fusion that i iseIpTo
cans in Congress should block all other the
ton including of course silver repeal ui u, ne 20
preseryaton OF these safeguards Of the ballot Is
assured we are obliged to dissent Repuphcaihs ~
Congress- have arrayed themselves on the stde 81
sound money not because It was expedlent hor
because IL was politics, but because II was rlsn.
,rbere is n principle at stake here which we can
not afford to sacrifice In the hope or somehow pr
noting another principle, even one ~ 'i'p W
as the purity of the ballot. ~, 4. ~ wis
"The Republican party can afford 70 be mus mus
understood IL can afford to be beaten when nght :.
Inc for sound money and a free Daiiot. but ~
nannot afford to give even indirect AID 10 a pau
caiise because of the duplicity or mallgnity or
nartisanship of the Democrats. In the long run
y nolitical party is pretty sure TO be heid 10 ac
connt for its misdeeds. If the Democratic party
strifes n blow at the industries or the country
tbrnngh reckless tariff legislation If 1t
proves itself incompetent In the race OI graS Eve
Safeguards of the ballot there VIII be a Gay Oh
rocLoning for H. our advice to Republicans IN
CONGRESS- Is now as It has been from the beginning
m keen these issues separate. We hope they VIII
resist to the last extremity the Democratc assault
mon n free ballot But we nope that thsy VIII
also preserve firm front on the question Oh sIver
repeal TO do otherwise would DC 10 i"'''e ie0u"e
MI disaster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

The Valiyries arrival is expected momentarlly,
and il is almost certain that a great race is at
hand TO all appearances, the trophy, which
stands as the symbol of the Yachting supremacy OF
the world was never in more danger than 1t Is
now There have been many magnificent races
for the huge silver cup, the possession of which
is so passiona,ely desired by English yachtsrlen
Is it, now in danger? We shall see in due time,
but meantime, the story OF the previous races
becomes intensely interesting. The Tribune pre-
ecnts the story of each Of the races so far for
the cup in an attractive pamphlet, which 1t pub
fishes this week, written by one of the best
Yachting writer's of the United States. Coored
illustrations of the fays OF the principal yacht
clubs OF the United States are printed in the
pamphlct, together with the DEEDS Of Gift, YER
batim. Copies can be had on the elevated rail
road news stands and at the hotels or ut The
Tribune business office. Or they can be ordered
through any newsdcacr Price, 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
DEMOCRATIC T1TUITY.
ASKING REPUBLICANS TO VOTE WITH ONE HAND
AND FIGHT WITH THE OTHER
From The New-York Herald.

AND FIGHT WITH THE OTHER
From The New-York Herald.
with vhat seems to unbiased observers d
fot,itv that Is positively amazing, men VIM a. a.
recog1ized as personal representatives Oh 1 PIT
t'leveiand and his Administration force before LII
GROSS a measure which, to the Republican eenieu ~
T. most obnoxious and, with clarity OIL tohe ~
,ybch braggadocio and contempt Tor the WISH ~. y,
the minority are distinctly detectapie DOS. ia
thew will push the issue TO immediate CONSIDERATION
and an early conclusion -. ~ ,,,ocas In
~ is never wise to boast, and or all places IN AZ
the world the halls of legislation are the id s,,,d
which n majority, not certain or ITSELF s IHrs
chaIlenge fate by scouting the minority T IT,
tofnre and with good reason the repeal men nay
relied upon the support, cordial ana nomsst yary
Iea,vL Senator'S The country knows very
We'll that although the repeal of the sherman Dsii
is an Administration measure, 1t cannot De ueee ai
PARTISAN measure alone, for the snpporei mo- 10th
"a we'll as oral given by the Repuplicahs III p I,s
houses shows very clearly that IKE our ,ac tarfr
nUesed and very little understood friend tne tal
the two parties are themselves at loggerheauS
over it in their respective camps. 1888 s,~ora,t
Tbis Elections bill, however is very I'LL.
thing II is a matter in which lines VIII De snarp p
drawn the Republicans marshalled on the one sue;
the Democrats on the other Win whae t top d. -.
success can the Administration chalienge me .ne 81
nublicans to fight with one hand Wne .iey az y.
hem to deposit ballot in favor OF their PET iiea'
ure with the other?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
. THE REV. DIR. HALLIDAY STRICKEN.
MR.. BEECHER'S FORMER ASSISTANT stFfEf~
WHAT APPEARS TO BE PARALYIlC
STEOKE-IN no DANGER

WHAT APPEARS TO BE A PARALYIic
sTROKE-IN no DANGER
The Rev. S. b. Halliday, for many years ASSISTANT
to Mr. Beecher in Plymouth Church, and Tor tns
last few years pastor of the Beecher Memorial
CONGREGATIONAL Church. In Brooklyn, had what APP
peared to be paralytic stroke In Plymouth 'hu'."
parlors yesterday afternoon. He is over eishV
years old. Mr.. Halliday was invited to attenu '"e
reception given to a choir of Welsh women singers
in Plymouth Church yesterday afternoon ne va.
talking with Mrs. Beecher and had JUST toiu ns
how we'll he felt when he turned pale ana has'V
sank In a chair Aid was promptly given 10 MN
and as he became unconscious, DIR. Hugh NJ. sme'
of No rs Orange-st, was hastily smmoneu' h'
found that Mr. Halliday was threatened with apv
plexy and possible paralysis. He revived pronp",
under the treatment OF the physician however an
was taken home In chair. He FOUND some u.'
Guilty In the use of one side after he was placed IN
bed. and was unable to speak distinety' pu' VIZ"
better in the course OF the evening.
Dr. Smith said late last night that he though, nv
Halliday was only suffering from fatigue and nalssS
ton The symptoms or apopexy ana parai' 80 ""s
passed away and recovery would be rapid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
FREDERICK L. AMESS WILL FILED
THE WHOLE ESTATE LEFT TO THE WIDOW MD
CHILDREN.

THE WHOLE ESTATE LEFT TO THE WIDOW NM
CHILDREN.
Boston, Sept. 19-The will of Frederick l.. AM.
WAS filed to-day In the Bristol County f'opa''
Office nj Taunton. 1t contains no public peques~
The will is dated June 20. 1889. and appoints ~
executors oliver Ames "a and Samuel Carr. Inv
real estate and personal property In North Eas'V'
are given TO the widow The Boston house :,
rsady her property. and the personal property ~
Il and the stable property In Newbury-st are CIV"
10 her with $4,000 outright. The residue OF INV
estate Is given in trust to Samuel Carr o"e.
Ames I'd and oliver w. Mink. for the beneh' =.
the widow and children, the trust estate being n's.
subjected to an annuity OF $4,000 to the widow y
Is stated authority that the VIII does no. 'o,,
template a sale OF the SECURITIES held py Tue D
tate I'm any other manner than that I'm when "''
Ames would himself have disposed or them J., -aav
Al "A special session of the Probate Court u Ssn
cvrus Iothrop of Easton, was appointed guafos~
OF thestwo minor children OF Mr.. Amex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

above all things, what can only bring pros
uerity to the country: and that is honest eie1,
tons. 1t believes as it did in 1854, thai a.,
the power Of the Government should be exeiteo
TO that end II necessary, for therein resides
all the hope for popular liberty and free III
stitutons. And much as we enjoy your eH,
cellent fooling, we think it is no time 1or IL