davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Tho striking broom makers OF Amsterdam, N. 7.
have formed union and decided to night against the
reduction in their wages
The Delaware county Republican Convention yester.
day nominated Wesley Gould OF Hancock forAssembly
on tho forty second ballot.
The Republicans OF the Third district u Monroe
county yesterday renominated the Hon. william II.
DennstOn for the Assembly.
Seventeen buildings in the business csntre OF Ne.
chas Me-, were burned early yesterday morning. The
total loss ia $4,000: insurance. $1,000.
The Prohibitionsts of Wyoming county nave nomt-
mated Eugene LETTERS OF Perry tor member OF Assem-
bly,. and James H. Evans OF gainesville for Sheriff.
Tho Rand drili works at North Tarrytown win re.
suIne work on Monday and will work hve days week.
There truth in the story that tnero strike.
The company simply shut down for few days for
lack OF work
Charles Petty. aged IL years, and Hiram Gleason.
aged I, bailinR from Bath N. y. were arrested In
Corning yesterday for horse stealing They hired q
livery rig at Wallace and drove FIFTY miles Corning,
and Tried to soil It TO u livery man.
Charles Timeson OF Fonda, n Y. aged so years. was
found yesterday morning by his grandson hanging by
from all appearances no had been hanging since
Thursday evening The cause OF the act is unknown.
liz leaves widow and one married daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
ANARCHISTS MOBBED NOW.
EXCHANGING BRICKBhTs WITH
STRICTLY ORTHODOX RIOTERS.

Uo,ttiittes Resumed In Pike Street and
Three Arrests S Maae-0ns Druss,.t. with
r,oro oro,hor soron ,,., n,,ht ,otuoon
Ihere was enotner SCRAP last night between
| ortbodox Hebrovs II resn,ted In tho arrest
y, throo ,rocticoi Annrcb,sts Tho hro,tine n,
nearly every pane OF glass in the lower win
dows Of the Anarchist headouartors and sun
dry scalp wounds which some Of the orthodox
g." The three men arrested were Bernard
Paehpnn, 10 years old, fT2 Monroe street;
s'lee Wno ues..io ea ,r,. as p IN eapUu
| ter Tor anarchy ana arthur fress' VINO saio
no was thn nsht s w,,a nome hard
There 10 synaeoeae close TO tho cluo, so
that all the elements OF hair pulling are handy
or NM ,n' ine .h,.., o-.,.so ,,u,,
1t last night and the orthodox say 1t was the
Anarchists, A sort OF guerrilla warfare had
been going on all day between the Anarchists
weapons being stones and mature vegetables.
floor Of the club house were full of people the
Anarchists got into furious wranEle among
through q window. The orthodox say the UNI
ortnodoA threW ~ anu tho unorthouoA say INC
orthodox threw 1t.
1t was followed By fusillade Of stones from
the crowd. whiGh p n .his time nag crown 10
ammunition, for they returned the IRE Of
A, single policeman who came around whis-
tied for assistance. and four more responded.
They ran into the place while some OF the An
arctiets got on tho roof and rained down
brickhats. The two prisoners Pach \, An End and
mr. m rraat crowd SClttRTnd
the police.
I'm take EN- both" said one OF the police
men. They're aweak.looking pair"
The prisoners went quietly until they reach:
ed the station. when Feldman broke away and
escaped. Ten policemen and two roundsmen
were sent to IL Pike street but 1t Is said they
misunderstood their Instructions which were
to arrest everybody in the place They merely
rearrested Foldman. whom they found there.
and took Press along. -.
AZ the station a bundle OF anar rc Ut
erature and q revolver were taken from PreSS,
the homeless druggist.
II only had the revolver for protection" he
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
KENTUCKY JUSTICB.
Together with Some Tennessee Comments
Upon II.
From the Memphis Appeal AraidncIA

From the Memphis Appeal AraianchA
The pardon Of I. d. Woods Of Cleveland. O..
S ior the slliRg Of Barney Higgins the Mayor Of
furnishes most interesting chapter in the
history OF cri me.
sister in Somerset. was placed by a. railroad
sfafon bGb charge OF night clerk at the
somerse While she was Wons to o ba
veyed to her destination. Mayor Higgins came
upon the scene and offered to take her to her
sister s house The night clerk consented but
Higgins took her to u room in the rear OF a
saloon and outraged her. He was arrested
his case was reversed by the Supreme ' Court
on some technically and a new trial or
M ts Miss waod ss Ssobss
death death instaPtly Woods was arrested and
but last Monday NUM- Der OF ladies called UPON
the Governor with a, petition for the pardon OF
tition was that it was signed only by women.
sna fassE aoanes leading % BSy
prompt action He Immediately yer pardo 51ed
swsr the charge Of homicide. he walk ed out OF
pardon. made a statement Of all the facts. his
closing words being as follows
and daughter in the Common wealth will say
that Higgins deserved death. and now par
don the brother OF the outraged girl for hav-
vas a case which admitted OF no doubt as to
the facts. Woods would have been surely ac-
quilted. but the Governor. by pnrdoning him
prior to the trial. saved him from the misery OF
Ing u lawyer to defend him. Gov. Brown
did exactly right in issuing the pardon.
1t Is IN ineradicabie sentiment In the breasts
OF oil chivalric men that injuries to women
must be promptly avenged. 1t is never worth
while to talk about the provisions OF the law
for the punishment Of such outrages Com
muntias expect that relatives or friends shall
&c. gnnnin for tho assailants Of womanhood.
1t Is in civilized countries that such a senti-
mont prevails. 1t is only among savages that
the honor of woman is hold as cheap and a
matter Of little consequence. The higher the
state OF civilization. the more quickly docs the
lecher receive u bullet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Royalty on a Shooting Excur.,op.

VIENNA. Sept. 22.-Emperor Francis Joseph
has issued an order Of the day. in which he
declares that he is entirely satisfied with the
army manGuvres near Guens. Hungary
which were concluded yesterday. He con-
cludes by declaring that he and the monarchy
have complete confidence In the army
Emperor William. ACCOMPANIED by the King
OF Saxony. Prince l.uitpod. Regent Of Bavaria
and Archduke Frederick, reached Mohacs. to
shooting expedition. about midnight last light.
The members OF the party were alfred in
shooting costume. They were greeted at the
railway station by an immense crowd. Only
short stop was made at Mohacs tho royal
sportsmen proceed ling for Bogfok. which they
will make their headquarters during their
shooting excursion.
The Emperor shot four stays. one OF them
magnificent fellow. wounded seven years ago
by the Crown Prince Rudolph. The Emperor
also brought down four eagles 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
JOTTISGS ABOUT TOWN


Senator Ilunkit 10 report to 10 recovering rapidy
The lease OF the Casino to Thomas Canary and George
Judge &dXaan The Court wiA the
Otto Ihoring Lsoo,sr 30 years o,d. who lived with
cut his throat with razor 81 his home last night.
judgment for 81 O22 entered yesterda y against
Alexander Hermann the magician. IN favor OF VIM.
Life Insurance Company.
The delegates. lhirty.four in number from this
so Al ses I city ior GG
waukee. headed by sam Gompers
Judge lnsrana rIo ha'Srausd an absolute divorce to
has granted nosoInte divorces to Patrick Marlin from
Music win take place on Thursday evening. Oct 3
SSs a'.s T .TGsaf Mmf NT eS d a
berlin. ''''
FOR substituted service Horace X. Thur6er in
@ 10 h ns lie sSs !hns , 5sn'Snaes sGs we're
pIanh did not fail in diligence In failing TO mud that
he Was In Dakota
Columbus celebration bills by the board OF Estimate
WAS not Judicial act ana hs therefore BUSINESSES as
TnSn .hs n,aHns sought 10 have he act !eyi.wed
power to revise tie audit OF The bills BY Tie commt,s
Of one Hundred
Mary MeGee ~ years old. u ca Madison street. was
yas hosni!A! to the asylum on HlscGwelrs Island Miss
h y, aga her mother Mstsaret who Was ~ years
and Oliver s,sss on sept L. Mr. MCGse died late
Mary had lost her mind The dostor. thnE gns
period OF quiet may result Ia the return OF Mics Nc.
Cos glass warehouse At 10 pesbrosses street gnye way
sn"t Ee s ws G.OGs Sssrds mGTnns ana thee
Ing. fell 10 The moor They were; john Murray OF ~
Jersey Clty and Deunls Keefo OF West ii7th street
MurLay lev on HI. head and broke his meek He died
Keefo Was hut slightly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

Mrs. Ella Johnson. who lives at l $50 Crease
street. recently became the proud mother OF a
noised about that the lusty youngster had
come into the world decorated with caul the
happy mother was deluged with congratula-
lions. which she, received with becoming
modesty. satisfied with the. knowledge that
her offspring. because Of his lucky face cover
ing. would be free from most Of the Ills and
dangers OF ordinary mortals.
But In a few days Mrs. Johnson's Joy Was
turned to mourning: The caul had disap-
Poared. Suspicion fell upon Harriet Price, who
lives at 1852 Crease street. who had pre-
sided over the sick room during Mrs. john
SON hours OF anxiety. Mrs Price is pro-
Of a caul. Mrs johnson says the nurse stoie
1t. and sold it to sea captain for $50. She ac-
cordingly had the nurse arrested. and yester-
day Magistrate Hackett WAS stumped by the
strange story told in his court.
In her own defence Nurse Price declared that
the Johnsons' household cat had stolen the
precious caul from Off tho bureau. This story
was not credited, but Magistrate Hackett con-
fessed himself In quandary. and held the
case under advisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
FROM FARMYARD 10 Table
Hobokcn's 1.-Two Poultry Freight House
Where Cars Of Fowls Are Unioaded.

Ca
Where Cars OF Fowls Are UnIOaded.
Passengers on the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad have viewed with some
curiosity the construction OF long building
with Slated Sides which now stands COM
pleted In Hoboken near the eastern entrance
to the tunnel. 1t Is the live poultry freight
house OF the Lackawanna road. the only
freight house specially built for that use in
this vicinity. and probably In the country. 1t
is 300 feet by 90. with a double track inside
having a capacity OF sixteen cars: the great
est number OF cars that has yet been In tho
house at one time is eight. containing about
10000 chickens. Most Of tho poultry that
Indiana. Michigan. Iowa. and Missouri. 1t Is
brought in patented cars. specially designed
for the TRANSPORTATION OF live poultry. Each
carries from 5000 to 4.5UO chickens the num-
Der varying with the season. the greater nnm-
Der being carried in cool weather..
The chickens are collected by Western deal
ers who send out agents. who stop at all the
little towns along the limo OF n railroad and
notify the storek ee pers that on a certain day.
say four or Ave days later. they will be around
for chickens. On that day they run poultry
car along the road and gather them up. II the
chickens have been collected in Missouri. for
instance the car. when full. Ia run to st Louis,
and thence to New York. The time from st.
Louis to New York is usually about Ave days.
a man comes through with each car to care
for the poultry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
A PLAGUE OF HELLBENDERS.
That IL What Susquehanna River Fisher
Say Ha. Como Upon Them.

HARRISBURG. Sept 20.-The alligator crop n
so largo in the west branch OF the SusQuehan-
ma this season that fishermen are not only dis.
gusted. but alarmed. The alligator Of the
west branch Is not an alligator. in fact, but
that is what the people along tho SusQuehan-
ma and Allegheny waters call 1t. It is ugly
enough in Its appearance to deserve the name,
1t is known to natural history as the hell-,
bender. and is part lizard and part fish. It has
four legs. and grows TO be a foot and q half,
long. 1t lays from 40 to 100 eggs. which the
sun matches, 1t eats fish. and will steal young
ducks and chickens; It has n head like pug
nearly. tho whole interior OF the N opth.
eyed pike is called in Pennsylvania, grows very
large In the west branch. Ten-pounders are
head viii Weigh two oI BOUNDS and RAIL- and It's
teeth shaped like a VOLTS. are formidable.
The fayorts me1hoa Of taking this fish on tss
Irvine or wire stretched across the river. with
Intervals. ' hooked I and baited. ' Young cells.
either iamprTsys o, silver cells. are en- the
Srs haSs always bSsRsred tie strand ne
fishermen more or less BY taking the bait and
s The
Ms rock a Of KermooE set strapd line 10
Il s
had 1G5 big alligators on the line; and one
nine-pound salmon. The same night a fisher
man named Bradley had seventeen alligators
ermen are finding alligators In proportional
numbers on their lines. and few , salmGn, They
the room on the lines that the salmon
would FIJI. they brighten the lntter. big
md fierce rs they are, away, from
and elsewhere in Pennsylvania have not yet
come to put the estimate on the helbendsr
rant has put on them. which Is that the hell
lender Is better than diamond back terrapin.
they throw them away. SO many thus are.
thrown upon tho shore that IL 1t were not for
the vultures that come In numbers from some
m ysterious place and devour them the sani-
tary condition along the west branch might
be seriously disturbed. The west branch
fishermen arc alarmed at the presence OF such
large numbers of allgators In the stream. be-
cause they believe tho ravenous fish reptile
will destroy ali tho young salmon and bass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Several Cases In Engiand-The Record O
Hamburg aud Brest.

HAMBURG. Sept 22.-burine the twenty four
hours ending this morning nine fresh cases OF
cholera and two deaths from tho disease were
reported to the health authorities here. Eight
OF the cases previously reported as cholera are
shown on investigation to have been attacks
OF choleraio nature and not OF the Asiatic
scourgc. One previously reported death from
cholera Is known to have resulted from another
disease. One fresh case Of cholera Is reported
in Altoona. q suburb Of the city.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE recent death OF q
suspicious disease was to-day pronounced by
the authorities to have resulted from Asiatic
The Registrar OF Deaths at Ashton under
Lyme. Mr.. Falone. has died from Asiatic
A late despatch from Hull says three fresh
cases OF cholera have Just been reported
BREsI., Sept 1.-THE reports made to the
authorities Of Brest to-day show that there
day.
BERLIN. Sept 22-Three boatmen. suffering
with cholera. were taken to the Moabit Hos
ST. lETEnspUnG. Sept. 22.-The cholera re-.
ports from the provinces for the week ended
MADRID. Sept. 22-Sixtcen fresh cases OF
cholera and six deaths were reported in Bilbao
yesterday.
Surgeon General Wyman sent the following
communication yesterday to the gen eral agent
IN this country OF tho ThinEvalla line OF steam
ships:
Am informed Polish Jews are going to Chris,iania
the United states rmless satisfactory Assurance bs
given that but scandinavian Immigrants viii BE-
days on all Pcrts ana steam d,snrsetion
IT e s.ses
bureau informed.
The agents replied that no immigrants are
neither as Storage nor cabin passengers. IN
less bona fide Scandinavians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
DEFYING THE MAINE LAW.
A Thirsty New Workers. Experience at the
Home City of Neal Dow.

It Is not always easy to get drink In vii
lagos in Maine, but liquor Is sold more or less
openly In Bangor, and even in Portland. the
home OF Neal Dow. several OF the hotels have
open bars These bars are In out-ot-the way
places. to be sure. but information as to
their whereabouts is readily obtained. and
once reached. EtheyE are perfectly Access
sibls. Tho doors are not kept locked
and the visitor Is not scrutnlzed as
he is sometimes in this city on Sunday
when seeking admittance through the side
door Of saloon where he ID not known. The
Maine bar Is not so ornate as a New York bar.
and its prices are higher while the whsk ey. II
possible. averages worse. 30 there ought 10 be
profit in Keeping q bar even II raided often.
Liquor Is obtainable at places In Portland
where there Ia no regular bar but in this case
its sale is often surrounded with the precau-
tions one associates with the Maine law. A
New Yorker who recently asked for a drink at
one OF tho smaller hotels was led by boy into
n bathroom. and there left alone for some
time. Thinking he was to help himself from
some concealed bottle. he searched the prem
ises, but found mono. Presently the boy re-
turned with flask OF whiskey, and the Viola
ton OF law was finally accomplished. After
perusal OF the Portland papers the same New
Yorker concluded that In proportion to tho
population. the arrests for drunkenness In
Portland far exceeded the homo crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

time she 10 almost as. solid as q rock. and had
doubtedly have been smashed In the stean,-
ship. Tho CHIEF. officer admitted yesterday
sunk the Teutonic in spite OF water-tieht com
tonic found her. directly in the path OF In
coming steamers. At night she Is indistin.
gnishable blythe keenest eyes at even short
distance. There are two cha ncea OF her being
removed. so as to be no longer q menace to the
transatlantic passenger steamer. one ts II
she 10 broken UP by n storm; the other is "
the United states Government shall send out
vessel to blow her up
, The chief officer OF the Teutonic said tho
derelict was as still as a log raft and would
create havoc with any steamer that struck
her. Tho last dcrelict as dangerous as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

present was seen by the same officer in 1887.
That one drifted all the way across the Atlantic.
The British Government. said the chief off,
Ger. would not hesitate to despatch a cruiser
to blow UP so dangerous derelict II the latter
we're lS near to the British shores as it is to
seen by the chief officer. was lat. Al 90. lon.
~ 20. 1t was about 400 miles from Sandy
Hook Lightshin
The quarterm aster OF the Teutonic started
20 photograph tho wreck. but forgot his dark
slide. and tho plates were consequently
spoiled. Tho accompanying sketch was made
by gentleman who was on board the Teu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

In order to furnish light for work mon en-
gagged in repairing a break In one OF the lower
compartments OF the tank steamer Kashek. q
novel experiment was tried. with wonderful
success on Wednesday The stea uer is load
ing bulk oil at Marcus Hook for a German port
and u slight leak was discovered in one OF her
tanks. 1t was unsafe to use lamps OF any kind
because Of tho danger OF fire. tho tanks being
full OF gas generated from the remnants Of
previous cargoes. and Capt. Briggs decided to
try and defect solar light ~ feet down into
the dark hold
ne procured humber OF highly POLISHED
tempts. succeeded in stationing some mem
berB OF the crew in such positions as to r, fleet
the SUMS rays from the mirror into the hold
In several Instances tho rays had to pass
through small manholes. few inches in
lenses and magniied after reaching the com
partment wi here the repairs were to DO made.
at least 10 feet square, was thrown over the
leaking Joint and held there while a group OF
machinlsts thoroughly repaired the weak spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Ms Dream OF D.ath rulalled.

From he GncnAah Enquirer.
COLUMBUS, o.. Sept I3-"I dreamed last
night that my horse ran away and killed me- u
laughingly remarked Mr.. Albert Mason, Meat
and MILE Inspector OF this city, as he break
tasted with his family this morning.
uoh. that dream VIII never como true"
driver for that"
mo. 1t doesn't alarm me. don't believe In
Mason. and thus the subject was dismissed
Just one hour later tho dream which had
been treated so lightly at the breakfast table
At < o'clock, while Mr.. Mason was driving
north on Neil street, on route to the stock yards.
frightened and unmapaRoable and 1t ran
straight toward the gates of the stock yards
point when Mr. Mason. fearing that no would
be thrown on top OF the sharp palings. jumped
for his life. Ho fell In tho road upon his head.
and. striking a rock. his skull was crushed.
Two hours later he died at his homo. 14S VIII
son avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
BRUNSWICK DOCTORS FURIOUS.
They Feel Outraged Mt Statements In q
Savannah Paper

BRUNSWICK. Ga, Sept. 22.-There were three
new cases OF yellow fever reported to-day: J.
c. Folkersen. a Norwegian sailor: John Mullin.
ex-policeman. and Charles Sullivan. There
are about ten cases OF malaria: four are under
treatment by physicians. Three cases will be
discharged to- morrow.
Brunswick has had martial law forced upon
her BY the inability OF the Council to obtain a
quorum and the decentralization Of the regular
force. Only Chief Beach. Assistant Levison,
two regulars. and q squad OF volunteers re-
main. This forces the citizens to arm them
selves to protect their property from thieves.
At the joint meeting Of the Board OF Heal
and the Relief Association held at IL O'Clock,
after the reports OF sickness from physicians.
Col Goodyear moved that both bodies. as the
only governmental organizations in the city.
60 into Joint session to consider matter Of
vital Importance. The motion being CARRIED.
On Yesterday we had occasion to denounce
Egan. correspondent OF the Savannah Evening
pointed out brunswick as the pest hole e't Of i
To-day we learn that in the issue of that
paper on the 10th inst. appears statement
that tho Secretary read from the paper" The
article was read charging dissatisfaction with
the aut th, The obnoxious statement
"Affidavits are offered to your correspondent
Dy people tnat a certain member OF the Relief
Canvassing Committee offered to barter food
certificates for virtue" 1t was headed by the
Savannah press. Food for Virtue"
Mr.. Egan was asked II he was the cor
respondent and II he telegraphed this state
ment- He said he was the correspondent and
telegraphed the statement.
When asked which OF the Ave canvassers
the charges referred to. he replied that he
could not give the name now. but would to do
SO later with his proofs.
The Hon. Jacob Dart jumped to his feet and
DENOUNCED EaGan IN the most scathing terms.
(rnpdvaaF fOllnWa6 Mr In RI u
calm and collected. but the force OF his arraiRn-
ment was not less fearful. though In differ
emit form.
The Rev. Ed F. Cook. D. Watson VIM. and
others present asked Eagan why he did not
produce the names then. but Eagan did not
answer.
The excitement on the streets tonight Is in
tense. and crowd OF men met ard agreed to
give Eagan chance to clear himself or else
deal with him In n manner not to be mistaken.
The regulators are organizing to deal with
Eagan.
Chief OF Police Beach tonight says that
Eagan has applied to him for protection. and
was assured that he should have it
In discussing the regulators. Chief Beach
said he had two regular policemen besides
Assistant Levison. In addition to these. he
had a full force OF men who had been recently
employed. and he believed they would do their
duty and help him preserve order
He said that as long as it lay in his power no
would suppress any and all regulators and no
believed plenty OF good. conservative citizens
here would help him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
BLUM CONVICTED OF RIo1IN9.
He Was the Man Who Pulled Down tho
Chandelier in Walhalla Hall.

Abraham Blum. young Russian Anarchist
lately living at 70 Suffolk street and paper
box maker by trade was tried yesterday in tho
General Sessions before Recorder Smyth for
leading In the riot in Walhalla Hall on Aug. IT.
Policeman Beck testified that he saw Blum
pull down tho chandelier and with a fragment
OF 1t break every pane Of glass within his
reach Beck arrested Blum. Peter Mitchell
testified that he saw Blum pull down the chan
delier and smash II. Mark Buckner. the bar
caught UP chair and broke two plate glass
mirrors.
Blum's defence was that he was not At Wal
halla Hall at all on Aug. I. but was at work.
The record OF the paper box factory showed
that he was not at work on Aug. H.
The jury walked out into the corridor and
then walked back again. convicting Blum. and
Recorder Smyth remanded him to await SEN
tence. He may be sentenced. under the con-
viction. to State prison for four years.