davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
THE DEAD OF THE POOR MUST WAIT.
y Chiid'- Body Waiting Three Days for
HUI iai Owing TO some One's Negligence.

y Chiid'- Body Waiting Three Days for
HUI iai Owing TO some Ones Negligence.
BENJAMIN Malloy and his family live In two
rooms on the second floor Of an old frame
house at 754 East 1G3d street.
The rooms are on the level OF the street.
which has been filed in until the house is half
buried. Tho Malloys have three children. On
Friday morning their fourth child. who was
years old. was found dead In bed.
Maloy 10 out OF work. and being una bic to
pay for tho chid's burial he reported his cass
at once to tho Morrisania police. Tho Coroner
was notified and the dead wagon was sent for.
The wagon reached the house first, but the
driver could not remove the body because the
Coroner had not issued n permit. Later in the
day the dead wagon was again sent for.
This time the driver placed the child In n
little pine coffin. and departed leaving the
body In one OF the two little rooms that the
1--WE living occupants crowded.
The Coroner did not arrive until Saturday
afternoon. Then the Nal oys waited patiently
for tho return OF the dead wagon. They wait
cd until 2:4O o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when they again appealed to the police, At s
o'clock the body WAS taken to tho MorRue
after three days delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
A BURGLARs LUCKP FALL
lie Left EnemIcs ZIP Stairs, but Met nm I'm
Iooked-for Friend Down Below.

Mrs Howard J. Cole. who lives on the top
floor Of APT st. Nicholas avenue, was robbed OF
5000 worth Of jewelry on Saturday by burg
lar. whose presence OF mind saved him when
capture seemed inevitable 1t was noon and
Mrs. Cole had gone across the hall to visit her
neighbor, Mrs. Smith. She left her door I'M
locked. When she returned about ten minutes
later she found herself locked out OF her apart
ments. She heard some one moving about in
side. and calling Mrs. Smith. the two women
climbed out on tho fire escape.
Mrs. Cole got in through the kitchen win
dow in time to see well-dressed man jump
into the dumb waiter shaft and disappear
lie fell four stories with crash and clatter
that br ought Mrs. Johnson. who lives on tho
lower floor. to the shaft
The door was locked. She opened It and
found man standing on the top Of the dumb
waiter. His hands and face were scratched
and bleeding.
land fell Show me tho way out. must find
n doctor: / think am seriously hurt"
SuspectinR nothing wrong NJ re-. johnson es-
Cole was searching about up stairs to see II
she had lost anything. BY the time ahe dis.
covered the loss OF the jewelry. the thief had
made good his escape.
He had entered the cellar OF the building and
had drawn himself up to the fourth floor in
the dumb waiter. When Mrs. Cole detected
him he jumped into the shaft expecting to find
the dumb waiter there. hut some one had
lowered 1t while he was searching the rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
NEARLY RUN DOWN By THE PARIS
An Exciting Time the Training Sbip Ports
mouth Had In Milking Port

NEWPORT. Oct 15.-The United States train
Ing ship Portsmouth ran into tho harnor here
at o'clock this morning under bare poles be-
fore the big southwesterly gale that has been
prevailing for several days She is forty.two
days from Madeira The weather was delight
full till Thursday At 10 A. NJ. on that day n
heavy squall struck the ship. Tho old train
ing ship then began n severe battle with the
winds. On both Thursday and Friday she was
nearly wrecked on the Jersey coast, and all
hands were cal ed on deck to assist in the
work OF keeping her of.
=, When opposite Shinnecock light. on Friday.
the PORTSMOUTH was nearly cut in two by the
steamer Paris The latter. going II knots
came rushing toward he port side OF the ship.
The alarming situation was seen from each
vessel at the same time and instantly courses
few yards astcrn Of the Portsmouth. narrow
" escaping her port quarter. Officers OF the
PORTSMOUTH say they expected to sink. Soon
after the Portsmouth's fore lower topsail yard
was carried away. 1t was then deemed impo
sible to make this harhor in the gale that was
blowing and the vessel was headed for New
York, On Saturday the wind headed around.
and the Portsmouth was sailed for Newport.
Commander &. j. Barclay is in command and
there are n board ] 20 officers and men and $50
boys. All on board are well. The Portsmouth
will remain hero month and change her
West Indian cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
4 GROOM'S HEROISgE,
tie saved His Fnvorlte Charge at the Risk
Of His Own Lite.

Ike saved His FavOrlte Charge mt the Risk
Of His Own Life.
Billy Campbell. 6O-y ear old groom at Fleet
wood Park. deserves a high place In the
records Of the BerEh society. Yesterday he
risked his life :or that Of a prlncey black
stallion and. as the gamblers say. won out
Campbell is n groom employed by William L.
Whitehead. the wel-known racing man. He
was born in kentucky and was the animal
he rescued-Kina. n stallion OF prize repute
who has been Campbells companion since
colthood.
At o'clock yesterday morning a puff OF
smoke was seen to come from the stable OF
Jeanette. Kings five year old daughter. An
alarm was sent to the Fire Department and
a messenger to Campbell. Campbell was the
first to respond, When he reached the tables.
which run in a parallel line along the north
end OF the driveway. he could have saved the
only two animals burned. But he thought only
OF King. who was next door to tho four year
old Vision He threw away his coat. hat. and
vest and started to bring King out OF the
blazing stable. Not one OF the 600 persons
about would have attempted a rescue under
the circum stances. and all waited in breathless
interest for what seemed the only result OF u
fools effort.
They waited fully two minutes Just when
they had begun to fear that the worst had
happened. Campbell rushed from the burning
man ana horse reached the street. streams Of
water were turned on the building. Those on
the sidewalk rushed forward to meet Camp
stayed there with him" Then he tainted.
while King. in the hands OF an army OF Fleet
i40 horses. worth 800 900. had been turned
loose at the first alarm.
Jeanette. a daughter OF King. and Vision.
his iour-year-old son. were burned to death.
Their stalls were close together. The hre
started from m unknown source in Visions
Rtnbla MIR. Whitehead had rpCeiyal offer
of $4,000 for Jeanette II she could rattle of a
mile in 2:17 Her brother Vision. with rec
ord OF 2:2D. was worth $4,000. There was no
total loss was $4,000
The buildings destroyed would accommo-
date forty horses. Besides Mr.. Whitehead's
string the horses stabbed there were owned by
Aaron Fowler. Col Lawrence Kip. and Andrew
Fowler.
Campbell the groom. WAS taken to the Ford
ham Hospital He was badly burned about
the head and arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
OD1LA WE'D BY IEIXOTO.
The Hicr-Pr~s ldent of Brazil Issues n De
crrc Against the Insurgents.

The Hicr-Pr~sldcnt of Brazil Issues n De-
GREE against the Insurgents.
WAsnINGroN. Oct Minister de Men,
donca, the Brazilian Minister to the United
States. received cablceram from the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs of Brazil yesterday showing
the attitude assumed by the Government to-
ward the insurgents and the policy 1t will pur-
sue in regard to them. The cableGram says:
The Government has issued the following
decree:
THE Vice President OF the United States Of
Brazil considering that the national flag is
the symbol and expression OF the lawful per-
sonalty Of the Union and OF the perpetuity
and integrity OF the country and its national
sovereignty. and that only under lawful andlr-
Ultimate conditions is 1t permitted to vessels to
carry that flag. which is a manifestation OF the
natural and patriotic bond that binds them to
the territory OF the republic and to the constl-
tutional organs Of its sovereignty: that to the
right to use the national flag is associated that
Of lawful protection. and. as regards vessels
or war. they are representatives OF the armed
force OF the nation: that the naval and land
forces. being national and permanent institu-
lions intended for the defence Of the nation
without and, the maintenance OF it's laws
tonal institutions: that. forgetful OF their con
stitutional obligations part OF the vessels of
gagged in commerce. have armed them yes
sells OF war. and have since Sept. q last. COM
mitted every kind OF acts Of hostility against
populace. and public and private property;
that by SO doing they have betrayed the insti
tnuing to use the national flag a symbol and
emblem to which they have no right and un-
der 1T have com mitted criminal acts: that to the
1t belongs to maintain unframed the person
ality of the republic before the law Of nations.
and guard the honor Of the national flag. 1t
ARTICLE For any and all the ends OF public
law. both private and international. the follow
leCes and OF the protection of the national flag:
First Those vessels OF war which; since
ds s Ne sass Of
state OF revolt in the bay OF Rio de Janelr1
against tho Constitution Of the republic and
Second The merchant vessels which have
been and are now armed as vessels OF war by
the renels. and all other vessels OF whatever
Third-The Notifications which are TAX
this moment included. without further need OF
declaration from the Government. such YES
sells and such Notifications. whether perma-
Article 3 ali acts and dispositions TO the
contrary are hereby revoked.
Federal Capital. Oct. 10. 1893. and the fifth
FLoLIASo PE..xoTo. Vice; President.
FIEMlNo CHAyEs. Minister OF Marine: FER
terior;. CA!Los AUHusr2 DE GARvALB3. Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs: JOAo FELIPE PEREIRA.
Minister OF Industry. Transportation. and
P ~ biz Works: FELlsBEILo fEElRE. Minister
Minister de Mendonca called upon Secretary
submitted q copy of It to him. ,,
LoSpoM Oct i3.A despAfrhh to hlnyds Il, from
lillian steamers has been prohibited at all
ports. Business Is nearly suspended"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
FIsHERMEN GET TOO MUCH wEATHER.
They Wanted TO Go Ashore Mt Once When
the Havana Got Into "The Kacr."


the Havana Got Into "The K,cr."
The steamboat Havana. which left here on
Saturday night for Block Island with q boat
load OF would-be fishermen. ran into an able
bodied gale in the Race Off Fishers Island
yesterday morning about o O'Clock. The $50
passengers. most Of whom had had a great
deal too much to drink on the evening pre-
vious. forgot all about fishing and man
ned the weather rail. having previously Sc
cured all the life preservers withinTeach. The
wind and waves rose and such Of the passen-
gers who still retained their powers Of speech.
appointed committee to request tho Captain
to put them all ashore at tho nearest available
spot. Capt, Beebe declined.
After four hours OF pitching and tossing the
steamboat ran into smoother water. and she
got back to her pier at the foot q East Thirty
first street at o'clock last night At ths dock
young man namei Max Smith. who lives at
465 Grand street. was In. such hurry to get
a s,In that ., he Jumped and landed in the
within hearing seized a lie proserver and
pitched i overheard, Smith was almost over
whelmed by the shower. He was finally
dragged on board by means OF rope. and the
steamboat hands spent a profane half hour
fishing their life preservers out OF the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
VAS cIUGnT ~ TIE CYCLONE
The Mallory Steamship Colorado Comes In
Badly Battered.

The Mallory Steamship Colorado Comes In
Badly Battered.
The Mallory line steamship Colorado. which
sailed from Galveston on Saturday. Oct z. and
was due here on Friday night. had tussle
with the cyclone that swept westward Of New
York an Saturday. and came up to her pier
last night badly battered. She met the whir-
ing storm near Jupiter Light. of the Florida
eoast. on Tuesday last. The barometer
dropped to 2s.12. lower than Capt. Evans
had ever seen 1t. and the wind attained force
OF nearly 80 miles. For forty hours the ships
head was kept to the seas-giant combers from
east southeast. A wall OF water the crest OF
which appeared to tower above the main
truck. topped over tho port rail. Just abaft
amidships. smashed the port lifeboat, ripped
off the skylGht OF the engine room. leaving
only the lower framework or coamings. and
board rail. carrying away twenty-five, feet OF
the rail- Tho great wave also Knocked the
the o derrick pt boom. rigsod to The mainmast,
and the heavy spar fell across the open top Of
the engine room. which had bee, been Hooded. and
now working in the open air.
Tho crew were called aft and the spar was
CINE skyliehts. The ship had fallen on In the
trough OF the sea. and abou. sixty bales OF cot,
bumped and plunged for an hour or more be-
fore they were secured. Tho big seA also
smashed In the WINDOWS ana doors OF the
cabin.
There were no cabin passengers. but there
were twelve steerage passengers. mostly i'm
migrants returning to New York to sail for
their homes In Europe. They were awake all
night, and were much frightened.
somewhat, and there was only, moderate
gale. the Colorado sighted the lumber laden
Norwegian bark Romulus bound for Antwerp,
from Pensacola. She WAS hove TO under reefed
foresail and m aintopsaiL Tho seas were break
ing over her, and her deck load OF lumber.
xphi tunG handing
warks. She had set the international code
signals n @. meaning that she needed assist
ance. Her skipper and men were gathered on
the poor. The Colorado circled around the
bark. going close enough to make out her
bark set code signals declaring tht she was
sinking. An officer Of the Colorado said that
this WAS i'm probable, as lumber carriers never
sink until they break up.
The appeal OF the Norwegian skipper was
Steamship to stand by him. The Colorado
circled tho bark again, and her officers noted
that, while the bark had much water In her
hold, she seemed to be In fair condition. Her
Windmill pumps were working, well and her
sklppsT and crew showed no , desire to Leave
nlghtfslL Then the coal In the steamships
ful whether she would he able to make port
under steam only; The bark then appeared
RADIO left her The gale began to a6a t. next T,
orado think. was able to make port unassisted.
She was when the steamship left her. about
1jO miles east OF Charleston.
CT IL ana ~. Only Eio round IIip SPECIAL W"nS-
AiC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
HE Is rROUD OF HIS COUNTRY.
Ex-President Hurrison Thinks We March
at the Head of The Processlon.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Ex-P President Harrison
was invited to address the National Board Of
the Exposition yesterday. Perhaps" he
said. Il am something OF a crank on the sub
ject OF love for the flag and tho United States.
but hope not. am particularly pleased with
what our own exhibitors have done. with the
showing they make in com petition with their
foreign rivals in all classes.
While our country has not excelled in all
things II has Kept In the front Of the march.
am not in sympathy with the modern notion.
apparently very popular OF worshipping all
things foreign Just because they are foreign
Let MS adhere to, the teachings Of our fore
fathers. and not disregard the Gust oms OF our
own country and follow blindy in the wake
OF others"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
P.iRRICIDE.
Murdered His Father Because He Induced
Him 10 Shave OF Ii = Mom.tache.

BATH. n Y. Oct. 15.-At the Coroners inves-
tiGation of the shooting Of Andrew Eveland by
his son Allie ut Adrian. this county few days
ago. Lewis +. Coykenial. an uncle OF the parri-
eide. testified that on the day OF the murder he
was shaving his nephew at his fathers house.
The Young mans father came in.
SHAVE his moustache oil Lew" said the
elder Eveland. II think no would look better"
The young man protested against losing his
moustache for awhile. hut at last told his
uncle to go ahead and take 1t of. Coykendnll
did SO. When tho shaving was completed
young Eveland went to mirror and looked a
himself, He turned angrily toward his father.
" look like hell - he exclaimed.
After some further angry words he rushed
IN stairs got his revolver. and. returning sh ct
his father dead. The murdered man was a
Motel hotel proprietor. owning the Steuben
House In this village. tho Park House In Hor-
Young Eveland has been lodged in the Bath
jail to await trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
MISIfIPS TO DRYERS,
A Collision In Upper seventh Avenue, and q
Runaway In the Park.

Mrs. Albert Bauman OF 80 West 10th street
and her two daughters went for drive yester-
day afternoon. Shortly after g o'clock. as they
were returning home along Seventh avenue
and had almost reached 10th street. Mrs
Baumans driver saw horse attached to q
light, wagon coming up the avenue at top
speed.
William McElroy OF 6lS Fifty-ffth street.
who was driving, seemed to have lost control
OF the horse. which dashed into the Baumans'
carriage. Both conyeyances were upset and
the occupants thrown out.
McElroy'. horse ran through 10th street to
IenoN avenue. where II colided with a hy-
drant and broke its neck. McElroy and Mrs
Bauman's coachman were scratched about the
face and hands. hut the women escaped with
slight injuries.
A horse attached to light wagon. driven bv
Michael Early of Filty-third street and Park
avenue. became frightened at bicycle on the
Fast Drive in Central Park yesterday afternoon
and ran away Ear ly was thrown out and he
received several cuts on his head. He was at
tended BY an ambulance surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
Conf.sso. 10 Four Murders.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 15.-Willam whalen, a
colored convict. confessed yesterday to Chap
lain W. r. Dudley OF the state prison that he
had committed four mysterious and brutal
murders near Yellow Springs, Green county.
last year. The victims were William Koeg or.
Louis T. Keys. Allen Wilson. and an old IA m or
named Huppings. The first two were MUIR
dered at the same time. All were killed by
blows from O dray pin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
THE LOVE FEAST AT TOULON.
NO CESSATION, DAP OR NIGHT, OF
THE GREAT MERRYMAKING.
PeitinE the RUSSIA. Onicers with Flowers
French Women Hug and Kis, tho Gallant
Tars OF tho Czar-wine Flows In Rivers,
with tho Customary Meilowing Eject.


Tars OF tho Cznr-wIne Flows In Rivers,
with tho Customary Meiiowins Eject.
ToULoY. Oct 15.-Few persons slept in Tou-
lon last night The streets were almost as
crowded at 3 o'clock this morning as at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The illumination
OF shops and private houses did not cease
until daybreai. and thousands sang and ca
reused under the electric light without a sign
of WEAKNESS.
ASA. NJ. to-day the crush was the greatest
since the celebration began. Everybody was
shouting. Long live Russia !" Long live
tho Czar!"
Mayor Ferraro gave his luncheon in tho
name Of the municipality at IL o'clock. The
playground OF tho college had been covered
with a gte eat tent. spread between double rows
OF plane trees. and under this the tables were
laid. The Mayor presented a gold champagne
cup to Admiral Avelan and silver cham
payne cup to every other Russian officer. The
presentation speeches were ELUSIVE. Admiral
Avelan expressed his thanks briefly. and the
other Russians followed his example.
AS the day advanced all the main thorough
fares were thronged from wall to wall. Ad-
miral Avelan and his officers were taken in
open carriages to the Place de la LibertG.
where the battle OF flowers was to take place.
The crowd was 80 dense that the horses could
proceed only ut a slow walk. and often had to
DO stopped. The Russians were half smoth-
cred with flowers. confetti. and paper sprals.
They returned the fire with spirit and smiled
and waved their caps to the people packed up
to the carriage wheels
The enthusiasm OF the unofficial crowd ex-
ceeded all hounds when the Russian sailors
landed. French sailors and civilians formed
In professions. hoisted the men to their shout
dcrs. and carried them through the streets
Women embraced and kissed them.
Wherever the Russian sailors appeared deaf
ening shouts for Russia and the Car filled the
air. Until evening the demonstration was re-
markable for the absence Of drunken men.
After dark. however. wine was given out in
enormous quantities. staggering sailors were
to be seen everywhere. and tho popular mani
fcstations of enthusiasm degenerated into
maudlin embraces and drunken bowling
A dinner was given ut the Prefecture this
evening to the Russian officers and the high
French officials who have come from other
cities Later there WAS u gala performance Mt
the Grand Theatre. which the Russians at
tended at the invitation OF the municipal Gov
crnmenL The chief feature OF the perform
ance was a Franco Russian ballet.
1T is said that the Grand Dukes Sergius and
Vladimir Of Russia will attend the fetes given
in Paris in honor OF tho Russian officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
CHOL ERA.
Disease OF the Choiernic Sort In the Green.
witch workhousc.

LONDON. Oct 15-Three cases OF tho chol-
eraic disehse developed to-day in the Green
witch workhouse. where $50 such cases had
been previously reported. The total number
OF deaths In the workhouso from this disease
is eight.
ROME. Oct, 1o-There were twenty-six new
cases OF cholera and thirty deaths in Leg
norm during tho twenty-four hours ended ut
U o,ciock this evening. In Palermo thore were
eight new cases and seven deaths.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 15.-There were eighty
nine fresh cases OF cholera and forty-two
deaths here on Oct 9.12. There were nine
fresh cases and flve deaths In Moscow on Oct
Clio. general decrease OF the epidemic is
reported from tho provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
Drowned In spite Of nIs Fathers Efforts .
Save Him.

MoIKsTowN. Oct 15.-Water j. Knight.
city stenographer OF Newark. with his IA
year-old son went out sailing on Lake Hopat-
cong yesterday. When'opposite Nolan Point
and halt a milo from the shore the boat was
struck by q gale. 1t capsized and sank.
knight dived twice. tho second time bringing
the boy to tho surface. and started for the
shore. Both father and son became exhaust
the lad was drowned, After reaching the
shore Knight wa ked n. mile to his house.
where he tainted He Is now in q critical
condition, The hoy's body had not been re-
covered up to time OF writing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
Threaten 10 Burn North Carolina Cotton
Gins,

RALEIoH, N. c.. Oct ia despatch from
Shelby. n. c.. says that White Caps are threat
ening the owners OF all tho cotton gins in that
neighborhood that unless they stop ginning
until the price OF cotton reaches 10 cents per
pound their gins will be burned to the ground
Capt. 4 ID. Randall a ginner OF the lower end
of the county. was tho first to receive one Of
these anonymous letters. So far he has re-
fused to stop ginning and Is guarding his gin
with shotgun every night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
The Rir Tribes Have Sworn 10 Exteru5n nate
the sPanIhrda.

MADRID. Oct. l5.-The Government received
this morning a long statement from tho Gov
ernor of MelilIa. The lea ers OF the Rif tribes.
he said. had just concluded a conference at
which the representatives OF thirty one tribes
had sworn solemnly to fight as allies In war
OF determination against the Spaniards at
Mella In view OF this information the Gov
eminent ordered this evening that an add-
tional artillery force with thirty six guns en-
bark for Melilla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
Clos. OF B'n., Birth. Golden Jubilee.

The celebration Of the golden jubilee OF the
Independent Order of B'nal Birth was con-
cluded last night with literary and musical
exercises at Temple Beth-EL Speeches were
Singer Of Philadelphia. simon Wolf OF WASH
ington, Philip Stern OF Chicago. and Moritz
IlllnRor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Oct 15.-The latest news OF
the deaths in the recent storm at Magnolia
Beach Is that nineteen persons were drowned.
Two mon and . little girl are the only ones
saved out OF total oftwenty-two. They got
m ain land.