davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
STATE HOSPITALS COMPLAIN
That the Economics OF the Lunncy Comui
sion nre Vacations and ESprnSive

That the Economics OF the Lunncy Commits.
sion nre NeSnttou- and Expensive.
Representatives Of seycn Of the eight state
hospitals for the insane held meeting last
night at the Gisey House. The Lunacy Com.
missiuners recently called a meeting OF tho
surerintendents and managers Of the state
hospitals to be held at tho Park Avenue Hotel
this morning.
Later another order was issued revolving the
call. Many OF tho representatives.. however
were already on the wnv to the city and they
got together and decided to hold a little meet
ing Of their own.
These Superintendent, and managers say
they have u grievance against the m en- bcrs Of
tho Iunacy Commission. There were present
George T.. nunham OF Utica. ex-senator Ham
mond OF the Willard Hospital. Mr. Rankin
OF Binghamton. Senator lcllelland OF the
Hudson River Hospital at roughKecpsie. Mr.
McNrdlo Of the Middlrtuwn Hospital. and
Nrssrs. George Hall. George T. barrow. W. H.
lr"ctorl; M.Misc John llnrnan and James y.
Br. George I. Shrady. who is connected with
the Hudson River hospital dropped in for
few moments but did not stay;
senator McClrlnnd presided The object Of
the meeting. ~ explained 10 SrN reporter
at its cun"lu ion. was To- complain OF the ON
missipners Of l.unacy Tor their alleged econo-
Tho first speaker was Mr.. Rankin. Mr.. RAN
kin said that hr put In an estimate of $40 for
blankets last September II was not allowed
and in their report Mr.. Rankin said tho Com
missiHncrs placed this amount in the " n oney
saved column.
In October and again in November tho
linghGmpton peope ask od TOR the came S44U
ana each time It was refused and the amount
was again put down In the list Of the Commits
slpncr's economies.
In the last report, according to Mr.. Rankin
the Commissioners say that they have thus
saved 800 by referring applications from thi IA
asylum alone, when IN reality they lost SO.
for whom the blankets were finally ordered
they cost $3.50.
The Willard Hospital representative report
cd in similar manner on cOnl aud one Of
the representatives from OgienAburg told
how the Commission had refused TO allow
them Sl.lO a barrel for salt delivered aud had
advised them to buy the salt at Warsaw at 20
cents. They did this and found that it cost
them Sl.3j delivered.
The members OF tho commission are Carlos
F. Macdonald Goodwin Brown. and Henry A.
RnnYeH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

Superintendent E-ser Not Living TIP .,
wnbur'- Agreement with Them.

WNbur's Agreement with Them.
WunEsn,ERF. IA. Dec. ll.-Lehigh Valley
trains arc now now running with their old-
tmo regularity and there is scarcely any
evidence OF the strike to be seen anywhere
along tho line. Nearly all OF the men have
applied for PLACES. and fully one-half OF them
are again in service. A good many OF those
not yet assigned to duty are lowering around
tho station. on the platform. in tho yards. as
though their presence on tine ground would
hasten thoir recall. These are getting linz
patient, as none can know who may he eventu-
ally left out altogether. Especially restless
are those who feel that they have not given
entire satisfaction in the past. or course the
lest men are tcin.; selected first, and ieal-
ousics are naturally felt and sometimes exc
hibted. There Is some friction between the
old and new men that works to the disadvan-
tage of the latter. and some are leaving OF
their own accord Tho reported transfer OF
men from tho Heading road 10 denied very
emphaticaly by tho cas.
This afternoon tho Brotherhood men were
thrown into great excitement by the action OF
Superintendent Esser He discharged several
OF the old engineers from the service Of the
company. the cause assigned being that only
men under 10 years will be employed as engl>
necrs. James Kelly was one OF those dis
charged. lie had worked on Thursday Friday.
and Saturday. To-day ut noon he was sent
Tor and told by Mr.. Esser that the company
did not need his services. Kelly asked the
cause, and Mr.. Esser told him that all men
over 10 years were to be discharged. he
asked II there was anything else against him.
and Mr. Essor said no. Then Kelly asked how
Il would have been II he had not gone out with
the other men.
=, Then it would have been oil right" said
Mr. Ehsrr
Nj. Kelly has been on the road for many
years a. nm engineer. and has been a careful
man. Engineers Sharkey. ilassel. and Wesley
have been discharged for the age" cause.
MIR. Fs~"r being; asked 10y reporter II the
company had nude "a rulc discharging engi-
neers over - years old, said:
We are making careful selection OF men
lust now and employing only young men,
here Is no question now but that n hard
feeling exists between the lchgh Valley Of
ncits here AMI their ate striking employees.
This uNenin. HuIer ntrmdent Esser gave two
new men places rs hr'Ikemen. committee
OF the brotherhood men waited ON the super
into dent and protested. They said accord
ing to the agreement entered into between
President Wilbur and the Grievance Commit
tee all old employees were to have preference
in filling vacancies. Mr.. LASER said he knew
nothing about such an agreement. A commits
tcao tho brotherhood will go to Bethlehem
at once to walton President Wilbur. A Broth
erhoot man said tonight:
10 | had been led alt along n believe that the
men had come out ahead at the conference at
Bethlehem last week. but | don't believe IL
now. so far ~ this division Is concerned We
are being Disseminated against badly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
THE SITUATION ~ DAyBURY.
Offers to the Men Tor Cooperative Shops
Owner- EngngIng Non.nnion Men.

DANBuGY. Dec. 1.-THE hat manufacturers
have representatives in Newark and Orange
and other New Jersey hating districts who
are securing men to take the places OF the
locked out hat makers in this city. 1t Is said
that an Office has been opened in ono OF those
cities for the purpose of securing recruits. The
situation here grows more serious each day.
and restitution must follow unless the fac
tories omen soon. Tho depression is felt more
severely by those outside OF tho matters unions
There are hundreds Of people who are not hat
tors, hut are dependent unon the hatters' in
dustry. some OF them are already in need.
Many OF the merchants. realizing that some
definite steps must be- taken to end the trou-
lex OF she manu- Hcturcr~ and the strikers. so
effective hdNO the efforts OF tho merchants
been that 1t Is thought that a meeting will be
brought about this week. A manufacturer
SAID this afternoon that the merchants would
be received listened to. and then told to mind
said that non union men would De brought In
II the Danbury halter, do not return to work.
and that there is no chance tor arbitration.
II. u. StaplcburE. business man. has
offered the men u free site and free stone to
erect n zoo peratlye shop Darius Selleck will
huild the foundations and money enough to
help build n cooperative factory. 4 New York
Joh'er oilers TO put up a large cooperative
factory and turn II over to the unions II they
will lot him control the sale OF the hats None
OF these Oilers has yet uren accepted. Ths
tn" matte. and will communicate with all
"rher labor organizations throughout the
country This Will Te~ut in boycott on all
hats sent out without union labels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

WA>hINCToN FORECAST FoR TUESDAY
For New England, fair, except <now nuTries in Yer
mont and western PORTIONS OF Massachusetts and CON
nrrtcut warmer, winds shifting southeast and in
CTeaslng
IT ',nsrn Nee To'l, hTrro,. pdrm,r: s1u.h.uH
WHnE, ,.r.'i-iuL
Tor the hlstrtrt OF Columbia eastern PenusylvAniA
New Jersey, Delaware MARI and Virginia North Caro-.
Ina and south Carolina, generally fair; warmer
soUtHeg5i winds
Tor western Pennsylvania and western New York
snow turning to rain slightly warmer IN por-
ton decidedly colder Wednesday morning higu
southeast winds. becoming nrrthwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

An exceptionally cold wave central over Canada
Yesterday. The temperature At whlt. River station
was 81" below lntAis nrtchEorhOOd It was - to
- below freezing and was from - to ~ above zero IN
the northern part Of the state u !kely to be con-
sdsraby colder in this city this morning but to be-
comv slightly warmer in the afternoon and warmer
st on Wednesday
There storm developing rapidly over Kansas and
Missouri. winch is moving eastward. preceded by
warmer weather. IN the central states 1t is likely To
BRING snow into this section by tonight twas clear
and cold Yesterday, with brisk northwest winds
highest official temperature 3ls lowest 2ss average
humidity Il! per cent
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THE SrS
building recorded ths tempsrAture yesterday as fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
SrinKs IRON IHE rlLEGRAPM

The directors 81 the " ALA WAIA SavinFs bank At A
mrsung ned ~ sunlAI night. decided to 70 into
j lutua ION, HE pauA u@' Iaii up capital Of
EFtarttH1
Aua'.s pro.r 3ut has been entered IN every charge
nratr,t ~uA us 30 hIIAkIker. m Tr,t
g-. mo chad aust hlln Iu The auklpt N lu.
failure lie Wa uh- 'i On" directors - me bauk
4 rru IA Heruu-d 20 Telu"Er EACIse IoIuinIs.lousr
sa - Trrr he ground tina. tie rhAres Of neglect
ct AUS aud laoih'H' -H' uh""FrAn'e4 acts Eers nos
prHN "u-
Postmaster General R'sel arrived in BuHalo ysstsr.
day morning ant vi, spend a lev days with ma
cousin WeThsrt Bsse lie declined to talk polltlrs
o. say ytIng aapat the Tecsat political uphrEvA -
NUN huTh state.
cant FranL Thomrs prominent Grand Army man
ami l.ustma-T.r ami general merchant az keIchum
rurTs ~Ara. usl county tAarA 90 ne state NOS
pftll a. ura ye,tsFIsy. lie nad been gAAminsd ana
pronounced insane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

RoMF, Dee. ll.-Lieut- end Senator
Cesare Riccotti several times Minister Of War.
had conference to-day with senator CEIsri,
who continues in his efforts 10 form Il Cabinet.
The conference causes cJnuIcni. Owing to tho
fact that ten. lilcutt is in favor OF reducing
the army 10y cutting Of two entire cons
LONDON. Dec l2.-The l.umo correspondent
81 the Tunes saws that Senator SonLiHo l. tho
minister Of Finance in the new Cabinet: soma
senator Sara"cO, Minister Of Public WORKS.
This arrangement says the correspondent. is
deiinitiye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Belle Bnton'. Noble Husband.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE litigation over the
will Of the late Earl OF Clancarty has been set
tled. The present Earl, who achieved notori-
ETY. by his marriage in 1889 to Belle Billion. a
cesSiul ATTEMPT to procure "A divorce from her
obtains the furniture, pictures and plate left
at Garbaliy, the Eari's residnuCeiht Iiaiinas l0r
county Galway, Ireland, and NLUUO from his
mother tho Dowagrr Indy CIancnrtv. The
latter also pays all tho costs OF the litigation,
The Iarl and his vile arc now living happily
together and have twins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Onr Thousand MeU Discharged by the
CrntrnI Railroad.

PoUGHKEEPsIE y. Y, Dec. l1.-Siucs Dec.
thu New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company has discharged nearly 1000
men at New York and Buffalo points 300 Of
whom were on the Hudson River division.
Some Of the men had been in the employ Of
include trackmen, bridEemcn. lapOrers &c.
une II the discharged men said Tonight that
as fast as the pay ear moved along sartlun
ho.ses told this one and that one that he was
relieved from further duty. " This is the
third cut said the man referred 10, RAd 1
hear that there Is to be another and q larseT
cut an Jan. +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Failure ora Rome nnnkrns House.

ROME. Dec 1.-THE banking house Of
Maquay & Hooker, 20 Piazza di Spagna. Rome.
and > VIA Torna5uoIt Florence, suspended
payments to-day. The ArGlo-AmerIcan colo
MICS Of both cities had ltrr, dealings with the
Nrw, The americans in Florence will feel the
iallure with special Errunrs>, + they had
been lnr"nEeniea""d alreIdy Is tho -usueu-
si"u 81 pu Te-n", Muuso bank had been used
10y them trr wauyN ears. Thurr IL some "N-
reciution that NlulUay & Huoser will arrange
WIN thelr cTclIlUis ~ rnsmme uus!uess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
"Ho ANowr MRS, wITTcuERy


The WARS 9 monh-, aud was Found In-
sans In tue street.
A welI-dressel woman with diamonds, real
or artificial on her hands and in her ears
stood IN front If the New \ OK entrance To- the
Brooklyn Bridge on sunday afternoon. and a
crowd Of several hundred people collected
about the spot T. watch her peculiar behavior.
She would remain u,0'ipulesS for moment
staring up at the SKY. then CLASP her hands
tightly together, wlsh her lirs moved as
Though in prayer Whom spoken 10 She toIl
the policeman tina, sHo did not want T., 90
home because somebody was waiting thero Ia
smother har with pillow. She was taken To-
the uaL street p"figa station. and said thrrs
tuu' Ter name was Mrs. lmma Nltchnr ana
that she lived Al l.ii last llurty- fourth street
Sn, talked iUeoncreutlg HgrimE, most cd tll,,
iEht .rrfrrgirg To- husband gL.m She LaI
married when 4 EuaIs al .. She aiteIWA-l
sand that Ae hai died little alter pua that she
had them uHrfIrl man named Watcher.
The woman wore CLOTHES that had Iean
huuas0 ue az IN" time. tut they lopNr worn
and -uiIrd when She WIS l.uught into The
IuwLs IriirH tu-F' Yesterday uIuTnirE.
NttLiug va Frnwu about her al Ilp address
80. -ty' r ig~' Ihlrty-tour;u ,treer NJ
IuIy Ula knew ths woman appaug,rl IA Court
and 'sS 90" hea 80 committed hrr 10 ErlleN us
Hospital for exam lual ion rs To- her sanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

Dr. Stephan. tutor OF the children of Emperor
William. has been stricken with insanity.
There Wero twenty four fresh eases of chol-
era and eight deaths in SaloUica on saturday.
Austria Hungary has concluded "A CONNER
cjtl treaty with spain. Tn treaty lowers SOW
era duties Tor the benefit Of spanish exporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
MEXICAN DYNAMITE, DOUBTLESS.

May Have Been Mrant to IpIure n Railroad
Company or to start Fire mt Son.
1t is reasonably certain that the dynamite
cartridge found on Saturday in u BAG ~ coffee
imported in May last on the steamship City OF
Washington from Oaxaca Mexico. got into the
coffee in Mexico. The oiled paper cover Of the
cartridge bears the trade mark. herewith re-
produced OF Nobels Mexican dynamite fac
tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

LIVERPOOL, Dec, ll.-lire started on Dec
among the ua,cs OF cotton in tho hold of the
steamer Assaye which arrived az this port to-
day from New Orleans. The crew have been
lighting il since thnt time. The deck was
pierced and stsHg. inherited without effect.
The uninIured cotton MAS andel to-day and
frrWen are drluElug thu coma nder. The neat
bLcklel a portion %. tho Nv7sv, deck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

When Baby was sicA, - gave her CastoriA.
When sho was Chi!i, she cried for Castoria.
When sh" became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Wen she Lad Children, she gave them Castori..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Starving Miner. In Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Dee 1.-THE Executive
Committee in charge of tho relief arrange
meats for the starving miners in the northern
part Of the peninsula, which has Just returned
from a tour through tho mining district. made
its report this afternoon.
The most distress Is in tho Gog0hec Range.
th"u-h H tn ti"nomln"" I;lnge tho situation
Is SERIOUS Tho moot WI! continue while MIN
ing i depressed
loihE-s aud fo1twclg food supplies OF all
kIUi-. amt '.0ney are needed. Tho local or
gHuilatluu~ are com E.rt" and merit the cOnf-
deHH" OF IA" lnbi''. The lapuIest and only
go alton II tho existing depression will bs
Round whom tho mines arr again IN operation-
'1Y l,ich was Present, hut refused TO discuss
the Proposed extra session % the Legislature
To aiug"uTats money Tor tho relief OF the
miners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
ohIeC ...re,nt ThlnA. u WAY Sc R.n.w.a.

Trur W,rrr. .Dr". n. Lief Sargent Of the
ilrrm"n -ai t"-ti-ht regarding the probabill-
Is ui tia" IoE,Eh strh" h'in- renewed:
hata been advised Ly telegram that the
lchl-h Company haze issued a circular re-
du"inE wages. The question Of wages cut no
'"urn IN the late striEe and the matter will
pro- aI'F ." Fe"T"h" Z ia" Company is GER
"I> ~ such railway official, as have no non.
e-'T cd puTlns'" when thr -tTik8 was settled
"a" state Boards ut Arnitr4tiun assured "a
lHAt The railroad rompauY would do what WAS
llIlt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

N everything lrlaaa N iue tuu paHg "tsalI seal"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

tfary aud thereupou danger from fire on
account ~ "a lack Of water was increased
to such an extent thar the rate Of iusur-
auce was also increased. The plant
could have been bought for Sl4 600, and
until the day before the sale 10 was
thought that surely the city would buy
10. bat some Of the members Of the cOun-
eli held a meeting and the idea Of pur-
chasing il was abandoned. The excess
in insurance on Hill street alone amounts
% 5000 per aunum, enough 20 buy the
plant I'm only few years. The council
passed a resolution 20 appoint commit
the TO confer with the tarin association
and find out what was necessary to re-
ducc the rate of insurance to the old
rate The resolution was sent TO the
president Of the Southeastern Tariff As
sociation at Atlanta and asked 20 desig-
nate a time and place for the proposed
conference. Thus the city has to submit
TO a high tariff rate because the contract
between the water plant and the city was
discontinued.
Last February in the lower part Of the
Fifth district of Houston county, John
Thomas (colored) called at the house of a
highly respectable lady and her daughter,
took a seat, and made himself quite at
home, and was iusOlent in his talk. After
while he left the house and later when
the Young lady came along the road driv-
whipping her horse she was able TO drive
past Thomas without being detained by
him. That night a number of white caps
attacked Thomas and gave him q severe
beating, from which it was thought he
would not recover. At the last term of
Houston superior court the grand jury
found true bill against the Leverett
boys, Willis, Franklin and Watson, all
young white men for assault with intent
TO murder. Solicitor General FELTON,,
however, would not try the defendants
then on the charge, as Thomas was in a
critical condition, and the solicitor gen
eral preferred waiting to see what would
be the result of Thomas's injuries. The
information has reached Macon that
Thomas died few days ago, and the
coroner's jury rendered a verdict against
the Leverett boys, Willis, Franklin and
Watson of voluntary manslaughter
Watson, however, is dead, having died
several weeks before Thomas The trial
of the defendants will occur at the next
term of court. Their lawyer, Mr.. Bayne,
will enter plea for them of not guilty
The case excites considerable interest in
Houston county, as the defendants are
well-known citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
RAILROADS.
Savannah. Florida and Western Rs

or A9 9F T I F5Ibl kN $3.50 eronsI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1898.
GOTH MERIDIAN TIME.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

Connectlon made by trains 81 and SO
Wlth Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Through coach both ways between Savannah
ana Augusta. Through coach both ways be-
tween savannah and Asheville.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station
Z. FORD, Superintendent
l. NJ. FLEMING, JF. GRAY.
~ zen FasS. Agent. Tray. Pass. Agt
City Ticket Office No Bull street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

day Gun
connections at Savannah Albany, Amerf-
Gus ana Montgomery with the various diverr-
ing lines and at Abbeville with the AbbevilIe
and Waycross railroad. NV
Passengers with be allowed to ride on all
freight trains of S., A. & NJ railway
c. B. WILBURN
General Passenger Agent
b. H. HOPKINS, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Savannah Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
STEAMBOAT LINES.
For WARSAW s. WILMINGTON ISLAND
STEAMER CARGuSi

DAILY ENCEPT MONDAY.
Leaves lhunderbolt for Warsaw 10 O. m
Sundays 10 a. IN. and 3 p m.
Leaves warsaw p. IN. Sundays and Gp. m
For Wilmington 10 a. m. and p. N. Sun
days 10 a. m, 3 and p. m.
Leave Wilmington q. IN. and $50 D. m
Sunday a. m, 80 and 7:30 D. m.
Tickets for sale by conductors on Brough-
ton street cars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-31
Arrival of the Ajax.

Late yesterday afternoon, when the
rain was making the harbor thick, the
gallant sloop scow Ajax, Captain Doyne,
came flying in before the wind. The
Ajax has been engaged in carrying stone
from Gloucester to Boston all winter,
and has now come here to fit for sum-
mer's work at Rockland. The Ajax is
one of the stoutest and swiftest boats OF
her class. She will carry 200 tons of
stone, and scow though she is, she can
show clean pair of heels to some of the
best schooners. Last fall she came out
of the Kennebec with a large fleet of
schooners, and once outside she walked
away from all of them. Yet the sailors
are not in love with a craft of this kind.
They say that when she meets big
wave she has to stop and go around it.
One old captain who is interested in the
Ajax, calls it his ''yot with four corners, +"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-31
cIYY OF WEsTBRook.


The new steamer for the route between
Westbrook and Madison Falls, which is
being hauled from shis city to West
brook, got stuck in the mud on Kenne-
beck street Wednesday,, and the long
string of horses were unable to move it.
More power was attached yesterday
morning and after hard pull the
steamer was started on its way. Atnoon
it had reached Woodfords Corner, and
probably reached its destination last
night.
Mr.. Joe Rivers, who escaped from the
lookup at Westbrook Sunday, was re-
arrested Tuesday and brought before
Judge Tolman in the Municipal Court.
He was fined SIS and costs and sentenced
to twenty days in Jail.
Wednesday afternoon Joseph Lariviere
and Amede Bonchaine were taken before
Judge Tolman and tried for drunkenness
and disturbance, and Lariviere's fine and
costs amounted to $11.50 and Bonchaine
for disturbance and vulgarity on the
street $685. fine and cost.