davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
nRAIv moHsEns uAIoy IhIMIrAaI.
The &. l.. u. IIa. Committee CataloEuing
the Elisib'cs.

the LISib.ns.
The Central Labor Federation hns now on
hand the undertaking of its life. II resolved
at its meeting yesterday to form the Brain
Workers. Union Limited. and appointed
committee Of two to limit the occupations to
be included in 1t md to report mt n later day.
Before they were appointed the question who
the genuine brain workers are was informally
discussed. Somo Of the delegates were in
"lned to define brain workers as people who
wnrkrln hut who did not work with their
hnnd', Then n MAS objected TINT this would
bring in lnnit"rs. wat"hmen. AMI rnlcnmrn.
~" Question grow in0rr i"rulcNinE tho
longer i Wa dis ,nss'd. When 1t was su:-
gested that rnvelist- Inmphlctrrfs. writer's
generali'. doctors. labor ngtaturs lawyers.
ana pol tiGinns were eligible for the liraln
NorRrfS Union some ono kicked about the
politlrlnns' All politician needed, he sail.
was plenty o, gall and supply OF bad cigars to
give hWhy' some 81 tho representatives of
trades SlIEgeHlra that Il required brains Tor q
crG,tsmAn 10 .Nrrl ~ Pts o"ru p0tion.
The "nr 'ntt"r WAS Nna!ly Instructed 10 clns-
silly eligible hrn!n WORKERS..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Alive with "a Hroken Neck

The doctors In Manhattan Hospital have
been called upon four times within a few
weeks to treat patients who had broken their
necks. Their latest patient is John II, Ger
lach OF 1.455 Amsterdam avenue. He was
throwing down hay from the loft OF the Broad
way Railroad stables. Mt Broadway and l2ath
street, yesterday. when he fell from the lon.
broken. He is paralyzed from the arms down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
G, rrlya II.Eel. 1--WE lh-,r. OILY rore..

- r"'c" ~ y We Ihr ~, on Force.
policeman saw !" man dragging woman
nlong Elizabeth street, near Grand late on
saturday night. Tho woman WINS CRYING
plteously and begging the nun to lot hor 40.
The latter said in broken English that his name
WAS sylvester Spanadn. and that I've vas TAX
irgtl .wnninn to Worcester. Mas. According
tnhi story II" woman had rena sweetheart
order to max, enough money Ia marry her.
lie retuEppd 10 the city on satUriny nnd fuund
that shssstd bren fckIr she refused Ia listen
seized her and started for Worcester
Yesterday morning. at the Tombs Police
Court. the woman refused to make complaint
and the ardent loyeK was liberated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
KILLED IN 4 FOLDING BED.

The Prank Of Two Rrothera Costs Miss
BerG Her Life.
CHICAGO. Nov 5.-Death followed quickly
upon some innocent pranks in tho Berg fam
lily. at BOB Rush street on Thursday night
Miss Daisy Borg was % years old. With her
brothers Frank and George she had been hav-
ing a Jolly time. She played several jokes on
the boys. They finally retired. and Miss Berg
who occupied folding bed. WAS soon asleep.
Tho boys then stole into her bedroom and gave
the foot board Il sudden jerk. Miss Berg was
awakened and started to throw a pillow at
them. The swinging foot board snapped like
tho blade OF a knife and Miss Berg was crushed
within its folds. Her neck was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
TIE ARMY or MOUNTAINEERS.
Over $4,000 Natives in the Hills Around
MelilIn.

MADRID. Now 5.-The Spanish fort at Melllla
cannonaded the RifIlan lines yesterday. but no
response came from the trenches 1t is now
estimated that between $4,000 and 10000
In the fights on THURSDAY and Friday seven
Standards were killed and thirty-three were
wounded.
Jews living outside tho walls and in the sub.
urbs. whore the troops now arriving will be
failing out the reserves In Spain virtually
doubles tho army. and increases expenditure
for military purposes fully sixty per cent
The clothing arms. and ammunition will be
provided as rapidly as possible for at least
forty battaliOns Of Infantry. fifteen batteries,
and several cavalry regiments.
All these formations will be detailed for nc
tive service in Morocco. The reasons given for
this step are that the agitation Of tho tribes
men has sprrnd not only around Melllla, but
also around other points ON the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Three Carriages in Collision.

Three vehicles came together on the east
drive OF Central Park opposite Seventy ninth
street at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
the oocupants of all were thrown out. Miss
ioge and Mrs. oppenhe i'm or. who we're thrown
from one. were taken to ths PreshyteTTian Fan
Fourth street and Mr. HHlendecker were
aIiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
oov. no,oa Has T,pno'd Mararrn.

Dies NOME. H.. Nov. d Tho Illness Of Gov.
Doies DEVELOPED last night into typhoid ma
larla. amt tho attending physician. DR. Fuier-
COOS into malignant typhoid fever MS IL threat
ems TO, the result may be fatal, as the GOV
ernor IL not In condition to pass through =
severe sickness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
THREE WHALES OFF CAPE MAY.

An Attempt VIII he Made TO Capture Them
To-day.
CAFE MAY. Nov. 5.-The whale which was
seen IN the ocean here yesterday has fingered
in the shallow water of shore all day. drawing
crowds to the beach. Nells OF delight greeted
tho whales Spouting.
Two other whales have appeared The linger-
ing here OF the Arctic monsters is though to be
due TO their inability TO find the channel over
tho shoals off shore.
A lot Of fishermen will attempt to capture
them early tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
shot by Mistake for - Bear.

UTICA, Nov. 5.-GeorEe Ricina!l o, White
IuEe Corners. while out hunting near Otttr
LIKE on Friday was shot through the body by
Clarence Cleveland an old guide and hunter.
VINO mistook him for Lear. Ricknall died On
Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
THE WESTERN BELLE IN At LAST.
beaten Thirteen Days In Her Race with
the Reaper from Oregon.

The Yankee bark Western Belle.which sailed
out OF Astoria. Or. on Juno 81 on a $1,000
mile race around the Horn with the Yankee
clipper Reaner. dropped anchor Off Quaran-
tine last night. thirteen days astern OF the
Reaper. Tho skipper, o. ench vessel put up
ST 900 on the result of the race
Tho time OF the Reaper WAS l24 DAYS, and
that Of the Western Belle i31 days The log
OF the Western Belle, which WAS not obtana:
make a quicker voyage She passed Pitcairn
island a day ahend of the iIeHncr. and was in
gentle natives board her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
A. Actor K,rled 1, Ch,ea.o.

CHICAGO, Nov G.-ThIs afternoon Daniel J.
Hart. an actor As years old. was knocked down
and mnnglsd by u cable car on State street,
near jackson, He was conveyed to st. Luke's
Hospital. where he died at o'clock Mr.. Hart
was a 10 ember OF William NewelPs company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
HHAziA AND FOREIGN roWERs.

More Reports Of Proposed j oint 4 elton to
Hcsi0-- Peace.
LONDON. Nov. E.-The Rome correspondent
Of the Central News says that fresh irstruc-
tlons have heen sent to the Italian Minister at
Rio do Jnnciro and are understood to refer to
Joint action by the powers toward restoring
neRre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
NJ ryOr Gllroy II.

For tho past two days Mayor Gllroy has been
confined TO his house. T East 12lst street.
with what is thought TO be slight attack of
malaria. Tho doctor hopes that he will DO
allie TO be out to- MORROW The Mayor says
that the only thing that will keep him from
going TO tho polls 10 cast his vote on Tuesday
viii Ee total Inability u stand on lis feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
DE47H ~ 4 FOOTBALL CANT.
n Drni Mu;r's Neck Broken When some OF
His Fellow PInNers Fell on Him.

DELAvAN. Wis. Nov. 5.-The football game
here between The Deaf and Dumb Asylum
eleven and the Beloit team yesterday was won
by tho latter. the score being IL to s. During
the game tho Beoit men had the ball ana
were rushing II toward the Delayan's goal j.
J.. Peterson. one OF the mutes fell. and mum.
Der OF others were forced onto his PROSTATE
was extinct. his neck having been broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Calisaya La RIIla Is In All

Respect. the Ds., preparation of carIsyA-Aa.
The sun., 1893-12-12

ceedine 20 cents per pound. 70 per cent a.
yalorem; valued at over 70 cents per pound,
and OF exceeding 30 cents ner pound, 80 per
cent. al valorem valued at 30 cents. and not
exceeding 40 cents per pound. 30 ner cent, ;
valued at over ~ cents per pound. 40 Der cent
ad valorem,
BurlAps, IL per cent .
The morning session Of the committee was
devoted mainly to a consideration Of n resolu-
tion offered by Mr.. Reed Of Maine. that inas-
much as n deficiency Of SI2,UUO,UUU is shown
by the committees calculations 1t is desirable
to inform the committee in what way 1t Is to
be met. Chairman Wilson replied. speaking
for the Democratic majority. that IL would be
met by internal revenue taxation. but that the
Internal revenue schedules were not com
pleted. Some discussion then ensued as to the
Adyisabllity OF considering the bill In sections
and not as n whole. The resolution was de-
feated by n strict party vote.
Opponents OF the income tax scheme expect
the Senate to settle the matter adversely to an
income tax even should the House. vote in
favor OF IT,. The alternative method of raising
revenue which would then be brought Tor.
ward would be TO put n duty OF n cent u pound
on sugar and rcpeal the bounty outright This
would provide a net increase Of revenue
amounting to S50OUOOOO. and render the i'm
position OF an Income tax unnecessary.
The sun., 1893-12-12
pREpARrSo ron HARD FIeHrINe.
Pei,oto Getting Ready for Livlier Work ..
RIO Hatbor.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment has received a cable despatch from Rio
de Janeiro that indicates preparations by
President Peixoto for big battle between his
forces and those OF Admiral Mello. The
despatch is from Can't. Picking. commanding
the United states naval force at Rlo and in
substance is as follows:
The Brazilian Government has requested
foreign consuls to warn vessels to move from
their present anchorage. and has drawn line
within which It will bo dangerous to venture.
This will prevent the loading and unloading
OF cargoes.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-1n the House OF Commons
to-day Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary SEQ
rotary Of the Foreign ONCE said that the latest
adylces from the British Minister at Rio de
Janelro confirmed tho statement that the Bra
gillan Admiral do Cana had Joined the insur-
genta The report OF the defeat OF tho Gov
ernment troops at Rio Grande do Sui had not
been confirmed.
LONDON Dec 12.-Senhor Guanabara. once
member Of the Brazilian Congress- has in to.
days Times long letter retutlng the despatch
OF Dec o from tho TineS's correspondent in
Rio de Janeiro.
This despatch said that the BRAZILIAN aris-
tocracy had gradually withdrawn their sup
port from the republic since 1882
Those who do not support the republic"
writes Guananbara. could DO counted easily.
The accusation that the men succeeding to
power after the empire collapsed were penni-
less adventurers is unfounded and unjust.
Even the wors. opponents OF the republic
never dared to formulate such q charge. Put
ting aside Barbosa. all Ministers OF the re-
public can repudlate the slightest slur upon
their honor and probity"
Guanabara corrects tho assertions OF the
Times correspondent as to the motives OF tho
revolt in Rio Grande do Sui. and refers to the
returns from English Railroads in Brazil as
sufficient reiutaton OF the statement that
commerce and industry have declined undor
the republic.
The sun., 1893-12-12
WRECKED NEAR MILWlUKEE.
n steamer Goes Ashore and Most OF Her
Passengers are stIn on Her.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 1.-The Flint and
Pore Marquette steamer No. ia on the beach
four miles north Of this port. She left LudinR.
ton last night with eighteen passengers
There was hard snow storm on the lake and
tho boat struck the beach when the Captain
thought he was lust entering Milwaukee
harbor
crew OF four men was sent ashore but the
sea has come UP 80 much since that no ordi-
nary small boat can live. The life saving crew
and surfbont went to tho scene. The steamer
is 300 feet from shore.
Tho bottom is sand more or less covered
with bouliers. She was scuttled to prevent
her pounding to pieces. Tho soas are break
ing over her stern. 1t Ia thought no lives will
be lost. as the storm seems to be ubatinG some
The lifo saving crew found difficulty In
launching their surf boat. a. thefe is a pile o I
leo eight or ten feet high all along tho shor O.
They succeeded. however. after time in get.
ting 1t lnunche into the breakers and rowed
out TO tho steamer.
The waves wero 40 high IL was concluded
not to try to take OFT the passengers as tho
boat appeared to lie safe. The seas are broak-
Ing over her some but tho wind is now down
to twenty-nye miles an hour and the sea is de-
crcasing little.
Tho lfe saying crew found everybody on
board badly frightened. but no one was hurt
Supplies Of food have been sent up to the
steamer, and will be taken out from shore by
the fe-sayinE crew.
The two women passengers have been
brought ashore from the wreck. They are
Mrs Soren Peterson and Miss Flora Grind
man OF LudingtOn. Mich.
The sun., 1893-12-12
THE Two FRANK JONEsEs.
Each Engaged by Telephone the snmo Sec-
tion In n sleeping Car.

WASHINGTON Dec. 11.-Civil Service Com
missioner Roosevelt's dinner on Saturday
night to Postm MASTER General Bissell and a few
other disciples OF reform was In a m easure re-
sponsibe for a mixing up OF two dlstinGu rushed
guests OF the name OF Jones in a sleeping car
en- route from New York to Washington. All
through New England Frank Jones OF New
Hampshire is knowa as the Democrats boss
OF that State. Frank Jones. the First AS
sistant Postmaster General under the present
Administration, may not be SO we'll known.
although he hopes to be. 1t so happened that
that these two men were in New York at the
same time. The New Hampshire Jones was
on his way to Washington to look after some
Federal patronage, The other Jones was In
New York to attend the Roosevelt dinner The
New Hampshire Jones engaged q section on
tiations with the Pullman agent being carried
on by telephone. Later In the evening tho
Post Office Jones decided that no had enough
OF Rooaevelts dinner. and would take the mid
night train to Washington. He telephoned to
the Pullman agent to reserve him a section on
the sleeper. He was gratiiled to hear, after he
had repeated his name, that q section was
already reserved for Mr.. Frank Jones. few
minutes before the train left the First Assist
ant Postmaster General made his way to the
sleeping car. On entering the car no found o
large man occupying the section that had beeh
reserved for Frank Jones" The conductor
and the porter were called up and for time
compromise was arranged, and tho New
Hampshire Jones occupied tho lower berth
and the other Jones elm he'd up into tho upper.
Thus they Journeyod to the capital city.
The sun., 1893-12-12
A DINNER 10 LORD DUHRAvEN.
Wales Says He would Have Won Victories
at HON. II He II I'd Stayed There.

LONDON. Dec la dinasr was given Lord
Dunraven at the Sports Club this evening.
Among the 135 persons present were the
Prince OF Wales. the Duke OF Cambridge. sew
eral others with high titles. and most OF tho
conspicuous sporting men OF London. Sir
John Ashley presided. The room was decora.-
ed with the hags OF the best known English
yacht clubs. and at one end hung a largo
painting Of the yachts Navahoe and Britannia
finishing one OF last summers races.
The Prince OF Wales. in PROPOSE ~ the toast
to Lord Dunraven. recalled the fact that they
had studied together at Oxford. All must ad-
mire Lord Dunraven for his sacrifice OF excel
lent chances OF winning trophies In England
in order that no might try to bring back the
Americas Cup. The Britannia had been en-
abled by Lord Dunravens action to secure
many victories which otherwise would prob
ably have been won by the Valkyrie. In his
own mind there had seldom been any doubt
that the Yalkyrie was a better boat than the
Despite the valkyries defeats. all must ad.
mire her owners pluck In competing against
h DOT oqd Sqt S5 1hS5
had returned with warm appreciation OF the
great kindness shown him on the other side.
that everybody here is proud OF his endeavor
as an Engllshman and Irishman to uphold the
The applause which greeted these words was
renewed when Lord Dunrayen rose to reply.
For several minutes his voice was inaudible.
Finally he was heard pleading the indulgence
OF the company, as, no said. he was still far
m nntnrod tb"t he had not ived III Iit ~
the sea for there he would probably have es-
capped tho landsman's disease. Influenza.
When he had first undertaken to com pete
for the Americas Cup he had believed that he
was entering merely a private match. Dut he
had soon found the race assuming national
Import. while he himself had been pushed sud
denly into position Of ephemeral popularity:
lie regarded tho sport OF Yachting as one OF
10 develop seamanship. This was OF high sig
nihcanre in q country whose navy was tho flrst
line OF defence, and whose ocean trade was tho
main source Of her wealth.
The sun., 1893-12-12
1HE TAX Rfor IN SICILY
A Mob KuI- the sheriff .nd ri. wiz. ana
Cnrries Their Mesds Thromgh the Town.

Carries Their Heads Through the Town,
HoME, Dec. 11.-A despatch received to. night
from Giardinelli gives further details OF tho
tax riot at Partinico. northwest Sicily, on Sat-
urday.
The mob OF peasants who had protested
against the milk tax wrecked tho communal
building and dragged on the ground two cara
Dlneers who tried to summon military re-
endorsements. When the troops arrived they
found at tho head OF the mob several women
who carried aloft pictures Of the King and
Queen and screamed. Down with tho taxesw
The officers In command d Of the troops appealed
to the women to be quiet and called upon the
mob to disperse. but no heed was given to
their words. Several shots were fired by the
rioters before the troops received orders to
shoot After the first volley the mob rotrcated
carrying away several killed and wounded.
AS soon as tho troops were withdrawn the
rioters gathered again, entered the rooms Of
the Sheriff, and killed him and his wife. The
leaders cut the heads from both bodies stuck
them on poles and carried them thus at the
head OF the mob through the town.
Of the eight persons killed during the riot
four were shot dead by tho soldiers and two
were wounded so severely that they died within
an hour The other two on the death list were
the Sheriff and his wife. Ten persons who
we're wounded are still alive. The majority OF
them will recover.
The sun., 1893-12-12
SKATERS ~ PERIL.
Rescued with DImeuIty After breaking
Through Thin lee.

HAcEESsACK. Dec. 1.-Two girls came near
being drowned while skating on Wygant's pond
early this evening. The ice had teen declared
dangerous in one place and the skaters were
cautioned against yentur,ng upon IT. Some Of
the skaters d!sregardei the warning. and
soon the young people were firing over syery
part Of the pond. Then the ice broke and half
a dozen boys and girls we're left struggling In
the water All save two girls were near tho
shore IN shallow water and escaped with wet
feet aud legs. Maud nemarest aged . years
daughter OF q i. DemATcst. pRYmRstsr y; tho
New York, Susquehanna and Western Rail-
road. and Grace Dana, aged 10, whose father
Is employed in the American Exchange Ma
tiOnal Bank. were some distance out and
would have drowned hut for Cart John IL
Wygant, owner 9t tho skating pond, and his
nephew, Frank NygaDt The two men cot
boards aud a roIe aud went out on tho fTall
Ice and rescued the girls. Miss DemaTsst was
Unconscious. Miss bana's first question was.
90 oh, what Wllt mamma -aY -
HVNuNGrDS. / l.. Dec n.-George Sgmmis
and his sister. Miss lieTthA SGmmls. OF Hunt-
ington. were skHting on Gaines's FOND to-day
when the ire broke ana they both disappeared.
Their companions could not reach them on
account Of the thin ice They were in great
danger Of drowning when Joseph smith.
colored lad. eEept out 70 where they WeEe and
assisted them out
The sun., 1893-12-12
ORGASIST FORD's PLUCK.
Hs Kept on Playing While the Congregation
Left tho HnrnInG Church.

He Kept Playing While the Congregation
Left tho EnrninG Church.
STANFORD Conn. Dec. 1l.--At the Methodist
Church here last evening the choir had nearly
completed its opening anthem whom Charles
Martin, who had Just entered the church.
noticed strong odor OF smoke and heard the
cracking OF burning wood. ltunninG quickly
down stairs he found a condition OF things that
made his stout heart quail. The basement was
oil ablaze. over 800 people were attending
the evening service above. Mr.. Martin hurried
back UP stairs and told Csher De camp to In
form the pastor quietly OF the danger. Mr.. De
Camp walked rapidly up the aisle TO the pulpit
and whispered u lew words to Pastor Downey.
The young minister walked To the pulpit
desk. apparently as calmly as though about to
give out his text, and requested tho congregR-
tion to leave the edihce and the orGanist to
cOntinue PLAYING. The people were very much
surprised. but they rose Immediately and went
out quietly A lew Of those who occupied one
gallery did not reach the foot Of the stairs un-
I'll the names broke through Several ladies'
tainted. but were carried from danger to the
open air. OTganist Ford was the last man to
leave the church.
The fire was confined TO the basement IL is
believed that II was Of incendiary origin.
though there Is apparently no motive for that,
but OIRanist Ford discovered another blaze in
the dloining chapel after the tire in the church
chapel he saw man run out Of the building;
1t is hard to understand why. ifanY one wanted
TO burn tho church. he should have taken a
time when 50 many persons were in 4. The
York East Conference. Many wealthy persons
attend the services. OTgHnIst Ford said to-
day that he knew the church was on lire, but
he stuck to his pest ana 1roHgnt iorth SOUNDS mus
or not he could not say. and he did not know
what he played.
The sun., 1893-12-12
MARRIED IN GREAT HASTE
Mrs. Mastbaum Rrpent~d the same Day sa4
the Court Has Set Her Free.

DANyHLE. ILL.,. Dec. 1.-The romantic mar
riaGe OF Jules i. Mastbaum Of Danville and
Miss Julia Yankirk OF Chicago had its final
chapter in the Circuit Court here to-day. Law
yer Edwin Winter came into tho room aecom-
panied by Mrs. Mastbaum and her,iriends
The lawyer announced that Mr.. Mastbaum
had given a power Of attorney to Mr.. III. Bailey
to enter his appearance admit the bill. and
agree 10 a decree In favor Of the' com plainant.
Mrs. MastbAum testified that Mr. Mastbaum
had called on her only four or hve times aud
hat she hai not the least idea OF receiving
him as n suitOr. She denied the statement
made by him that he had known her five or sig
years AMI had heen engaged 10 her Tor several
months before the marriage.
She told how she had met him In store and
he dared her to marry him and she, thinking
IL was all a Joke. accepted the dare. Then he
went out. and when he came back he Hour
ished u marriage license in her face and told
her lie had expended sl2I for Il, and the man
who Issued marriage licenses did not !Oke.
Then she attemIted 10 back out, but he in-
timidated her bY threats ~ suicide and piO-
lures OF the scandal that would follow II she
did not accept him. Being nearly hesde her.
self fshs ACCOMPANIED him TO tho Office OF JUS
tIcN GsOTge MhVta aud was married. go
Judge lieTk wtller granted decree annu!ling
the marriage and IeTWittlng the cOmplanAnt
T. resume her maiden name.