davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
A rALK WITH LOUISE MICHEL.
or Course She Defends the Use OF Dynamite
-Anarchists in AIrIerH.

or Course She Defends the Use OF Dynamite
-Anarchists in AIrterr.
LONDON Nov. 23-A United Press reporter
had an Interview with Louise Michel to-day In
regard to the Barcelona outrage and Anarch-
lam. She declared that the throwing OF the
bomb at Barcelona was the result OF the exc
cution Of Pallas Increasing poverty and the
severer means Of repression that had been
adopted by the authorities warranted more
terrible m cans OF defence.
With reference to international agreements
for the suppression OF anarchlsm and
Anarchists. she said the whole thing was
been tried before. Wholesale arrests helped
the cause Explosions formed the best and
most element m cans for extending the propa-
ganda. The number killed by explosions was
always less in proportion than the good done
The French measures against Anarchists, che
declared. were tho most repressive. owing to
the Government blockheads. Bombs had not
been recently used In the United States. be-
cause that country was younger and the evils
there had not become firmly rooted. These
evils do not need violence to cure Thorn. The
Anarchist cause in the United States Is In q
1ourishing condition.
The execution of the Chicago Anarchists had
converted more persons to anarchism than
thousands OF speeches could have done. The
attempt to blow up the Nelson Monument In
Montreal was In n way meet ed with tho An
archists OF that city. Morocco now furnishes
an instance OF the oppressed fighting against
vicious powers
louise Michel will shortly publish book
called "A Red Century"
A despatch from Alglers says that the police
recently learned that Anarchists were using
that city and surrounding villages as bases
for spreading their doctrines. Their head
quarters were found at Mustnpha. a suburb OF
Algiers. and tina police made a raid upon it.
The occu pants had fed. but the police secured
large mum her OF pamphlets and documents.
revealing the fact that the Anarchists were
engaged In a widespread conspiracy. II was
learned that they had n branch at the village
Of Hussendey and q search was made thore.
The police found several loaded bombs aud n
large quantity OF dynamite and other explo-
sives The explosive material was removed to
the arsenal In Algiers. where experts aualyzed
IL.
The discovery has caused great excitem emit
in the city. and the residents demand that
the authorities drive every Anarchist and PER-
son suspected OF anarchistic tendencies out Of
the place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
OPENING OF The REICHsRA1H.'
Electoral Reform VIII he the First and OnIy
Question TIN u IL Settled.

Question TIL u IL Settled.
VIENNA, Nov. 23.-The Reichsrath opened to-
day. Prince Alfred Windischgratz. the new
Austrian rrime Minister explained to the
House that the new Cabinet had been formed
by the joint action OF the three great parties.
The first measure the Government would
submit to the House would be the Electoral
Reform bill. which would safeguard existing
interests. while comforting the franchise upon
classes that had hitherto been deprived OF It.
The Govern ment had decided that, pending
the passage OF this measure. all other ques-
tons would be held In abeyance.
Prince Windischgrhtz aided that the Govern
ment would continue the currency reform.
would rearrange the system OF taxation, give
special attention to the needs OF workingmen.
and repel the elements likely to disturb the
peace of the country.
The statement made by the Prince made a
favorable i'm preston, and he was warmly APP
pauded when he had finished.
Dr. Joseph Hsrold. a Young Czech. demanded
urgency FOR the debate on the Governments
declaration. As 1t ntained nothing In rela-
tion to national or Czech questions. he added.
the people OF Bohemia had no confidence In
the Government 80
This statement was Rr eeted with vehement
applause ny the Young CZechs
DIR. Karl Lueger. Anti-Semite. said a ma
jority OF the House we're enemies OF the
people. Protesting cries were heard from all
sides The demand for urgency made by DR..
Herold was put to vote and was rejected. Ill
10 NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
DEATH DUE TO FOOTBALL.
a ToUEe STUDENT DIEs OF IRJUBTss
RECEIHED KII WEFKs AGO.

Sares p. O'Fsrfsn OF the Mauhattsa CotIeee
Eeveu UndoubteaIy = vtetir- of His Fs.
sort's asme-FsIed IN = serimmsse.
james r. 0'Bfien. sresldent student at Man
haitian College. 131st street and the Boulevard.
died at the home Of his family In this city on
Tuesday.ftom an injury received six weeks
ago In q football game The young man was
one Of the most enthusiastic football players
in the college. Every afternoon he donned
the canvas Jacket and Joined in the game. un-
til at length he won place as half back on
tho regular eleven.
During a game he seemed to be everywhere
AZ once. He was a sure taekler. great breaker
OF the opposing line and at critical point
the ball was always passed to him. as he was
sure to make q gain in the direction OF his
opponents goal He was IL years old and n
member OF the junior class Of the college. He
was the son Of James O'Brien, q wealthy up
town real estate dealer. who lives at 104 West
Seventy ninth street.
On the afternoon OF Oct IL. the college
eleven went to the college bail grounds &C
130th street and Convent avenue to try a
brush with q scrub team composed ei
the best men in the college outside Of
the regular team. The game proved to be q
hard one and all fear Of broken heads and
limbs was forgotten In the heat Of the
struggle The first eleven had worked the
ball down the field almost to their opponents
ten yard line when tho signal was given to
oBrien TO receive the pigssin.
around one end Of the opposing team. He was
side ei taeke Sf Kim " snysssy orieS Kept lis
feet for an Instant. but finally went down be-
%hen e: S IF nays R%yS itself
o'Brlen was discovered lying on hls stomach
evidently too much hurt to rise;: The game
stOuDad found the
players stomach had come In contact with a
piece of stone which PROTECTED IRON the
painfully to his feet. and. saying that he had
only had tho wind Knocked out Of him. went on
with the game. Upon returning to the college;
however, the young man com Dlained OF violent
cramps and during tho evening he was seized
with fit OF vomiting.
.cr5.d rs%edy snd told i fS' sSa Pre- he
would probably feel all right In the morning.
The next day, however, his condition grew
0'Brien remained at the college q, few days
longer. and then. upon the advice OF the doe
Francis A. Utter Of los West Seventy Or st
hS sm doioy c
making thoroueh examination Of the patient
they decided that the young man was suffer.
an operation was necessary to save his life.
and one was performed about three week ago.
on Tussday. DR.. Utter issued a cortihcate
stating that death resulted from peritontis,
davit i!om the young, mans father detailing
the circumstances VIII ch led to his sons death.
one player who had been instrame entail II
bringing about the accident M; o'Brien said
Yesterday that he was Satisfied his son had re; I;
consequent to the roughness now In vogue In
football games The funeral was held at tho
Church OF the Annunciation yesterday after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
IIoke's Toll On Weddings.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l4.-There are several
cases in tho Department OF the Interior where
the husband and wife hold office There 10 no
rule OF the department TO prevent this, out
there Is strong opposition to II in nigh official
circles. 1t is looked upon as bad policy Mar
ried women. 1t Ia supposed. are provided for
by their husband. The places which they
hold might be filled with widows or unpro-
tseted women. who would be lust as efficient
as clerks. In one OF the divisions there was .
clerk who averaged daily 40 pages Of work.
other not They were of equal ability. Each
averaged about sixty eight pages Per diem.
One had to I've reduced In orler that the clerk
OF greatest efficiency might TO promoted.
The matrOn was the victim. some opposition
was made to this arrangement Oy the "in-
fluence" OF the reduced clerk, and the answer
was made by the department that the married
woman Was most ahle to bear reduction.
Marriage 10 cons ldered a dangerous sxDert.
mission to wed from thsc superior officers.
Only few days ago the chief clerk Of tbs de-
partment received Il letter from ID Young
female clerk stating that she contemplated
matrimony. Her Parents We're dependent on
her and the man Ot her choice hAd Iust en-
tered his profession aud had not as yet struck
the combination to fame and fortune. khe
loved him. ami although he could support her
she would not like TO have 10 impose her
parents upon him. sho did not desire 70 i'm.
peril her position. and therefore asked tho
consent and the blessing Of the department
IL WAS given, Mr., Daniels. II IL said. wrote to
the young lady and told her that neither he
nor the Secretary OF the Interior would enter
any protest against the course OF true love.
provided they We're invited To the ceremony
and permitted to kiss the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
MoREARRESTS1N BARCELONA
4 FRESH sUPPEY OF LURrD LITER
AZURE Seized M THE POLICE.

wntehius the Msdrid Theatres for Byns-
uritsrs-Iouise Michel Says Annrchtsna
Thieves On Petseeutiop-NestS OF ths
Piouers Unssrthed IN Aiseria-An ES.
piosion OF . Psisrd in souih SP"is.
MADRID, Nov. 23-The Anarchist Claramunt
his wife. ande friend we're arrested In BARGE
Iona to-day. In their lodgings were found
$4,000 copies OF an lnccndiary pamphlet. sev-
eral other arrests have been made In BARGE.
Iona The police believe they have captured
the four Anarchists who placed bomb at the
Mayors house.
The editor OF the Noticiero Universal in Bar
celons. has received letter Offering him 20
pesetas tSI92l n he will publish a defence OF
the bomb throwing in the Lyceum Opera
House. and Threatening him with explosions
in his Office In case he refuse.
Nine Anarchists have been arrested In Valen-
eia. besides several persons arriving from
TarfaRonA
petard was exploded to-day In the resi-
dencs OF the secretary Of the Agricultural Com.
mittee at Caiar, near Granada. The walls OF
the house were cracked and rent flaRstonas
and pillars we're hurled into the air. and all the
windows were smashed. The town is greatly
alarmed. Two persons have been arrested on
suspicion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-Mlss Mary Walker
Fearn aud Mr. Seth Barton French OF New
York were married at l 80 p. NJ. at l.634
street. where Mr. and Mrs. Walker Fearn. the
brides parents. are at present residing. The
Rev; l. Aeyett steele Of Trinity Church, New
fact that Mr. and Mrs. FeaTn are In mourning.
tine arrangements for tho wedding were slmp pie
in character The bride wore. instead OF the
usual bridal garb. travelling costume In fawn
aud rose eolors. Many well-knOWn New York
ers came 20 this city last evening 70 attend the
wedulnE., Inc ceremony was followed by =
wedding breakfast for the family circle. Later
this evening reception was given. 10 which a
much larger company had been invited. When
wedding took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Mis-. Harrington R.pudI.te- Pn..r.

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 23.-when the steamer
Britannia arrived here to-day from New York
reporter met Miss Nina Harrington.
formerly OF the Casino Theatre Com
pany OF New York. and asked her
about the report that she had come
across the Atlantic to Join Mr.. Augustus Pnzer
OF New York. who arrived at Liverpool on Sat-
urday last. Miss Harrington declared there
was not a word OF truth in the report. The
object OF her visit she said. was TO see her
mother. who was in London and who had
much indienation that New Workers sbSpId
circulate such reports about her.
Miss Harrington added that she had made
arrangements TO return to New York on the
steamer Teutonie, sailing from Liverpool on
Dec. q, to fulfil an engagement at Freneh's
ninrmsd Of he stafemsnt 9e oh Sy NJ p mhen
yesterday, she said: Since Mr.. Phzer repu-
dates me- repudiate him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.
~. I.ocSroy Makes . Savage Attack on "a
Government.

N. I.ocNroy Makes = Savage Attack on the
Government.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-M Lockroy. Radical Repub-
lican, opened the debate in the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day on the Governments demand
for n vote OF confidence. He described the pre-
ceding sitting. at which the Government an
nounced its programme, as an oratorical tour
nament between Government Republicans and
revolutionary politicians. Between them. he
said there was room for a genuine republican
policy The part which Prime Minister Dupuy
renounced, the Socialists were not able to per-
FORM He then proceeded to contrast the for
mer parties and met with boisterous Interrupt
lions. When he declared that the Monarchists
had been disarmed he became sarcastic. and
You are the only royaists left"
made by Prime Minister Dupuy meant war
against the Republican party. The programme
public. 1t was q negation OF dem ocratic re-
pu Dlican policy. 1t was negation OF even
He also Represented tho Ministers for the
Some Of the men holding ministerial positions
stltution. an income tax. and the separation OF
Church and state; To keep their places they
had abandoned whatever honor their political
The Cabinet was following. a policy that
wSli ieaa 70 sound poey was i'm possSe With
such heterogeneous Ministry. the aim Of
which was to conceal the absence Of q pro-
Gramme by Haunting the spectre Of inter-
At this point MN. Jourde. Jaures. and
Baudin. all Socialists. rose. yelling wildly.
rupted the speaker. saying: There are anti
patriots In the Chamber" This caused further
the applause OF the Extreme Radicals. None
OF the other mem bers applauded him.
NJ Barthou, Independent llrogresaist, fol-
lowed NJ Lockroy. He asked NJ. Ieytral. Min
ister OF F nance. to explain his change OF front
on the income tax question. He denounced
the Socialists and criticised their programme.
What the country needed. he said. was prao-
teal reform, and not fantastic dreams.
NJ. Chautemps appealed verhosely to the Re-
publcans to unite against the Socialists. who
mennced the republic.
NJ Deschanel spoke In support OF Premier
Dupuy's programme. The Chamber adjourned
until SATURDAY.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
SENATOR vooRHEks ON PENSIONS.
Severe Condemnation orthe AdminIstratIoa's
Policy.

IspIASApoIIs. Nov GA large meeting Of
rrominent Democrats OF the State was held
here TO day senator Voorhees, spoke on
about all the national issues Of the day. The
members OF the party pTcked up their ears as
the Senator approached the pension question.
He announced that he was opposed to the
policy adopted by the Administration. He said
he had always believed in the extension OF the
fullest lberality to the veterans Of the war
The rolls were being reduced rapidly enough
BY death
He did not believe In countenAneinR fraud in
any department of the Government and he
did not approve the policy which provided for
the employment OF many men at an enormous
expense to ferret out WAYS and means for TAX
ing pensioners of the rolls,
He said II this wrong were not righted by
the Administration. il would be righted by the
legislative department OF the Government. On
the money question. he said he was a BIZ
metallIst, and took pride In what he did during
the long contest in the Senate to repeal the
Sherman act. The next step would be the
adoption OF a bimetallic standard.
ssnator Turpie fol owed Senator Voorhees,
He approved all that Senator Voorhees, had
said on the subject OF pensions. and went even
further By declaring with much emphasis
that he did not believe that the PEN
sion Of any veteran OF the war should
90 suspehueu until theie hau oeeh 'he Au'tsSs
Investigation at which the veteran had hear
ing. He agreed with Senator Voorhees, that II
the policy which the Administration is now
pursuing In dealing with pensions Is not re;
Voksd tbs, wrong thar Is being committed
would be righted by the legislative branch OF
the Government
This sentiment was loudly applauded By the
mem bsFs OF the party.
Senator Voorhees, was asked the following
question: Is it true that YOU will make =
spesch after the senate cOnVenes critieising
ths pension policy Of the Administration p
that talk all originated with the news
papsTs" he sad. - stand where / have al
ways stood on the pension question. am for
the old soldiers In my speech on the Repeal
bill / deEiated from my text TO say something
% the subiset Of pensions 1t may be that
shall have sOm5thins to say on the sane sub
iaet aftsE the Senate eonFenes. but Il Il not
true that AN prspaFlag spsecb- 1 believe
Rm con patent 10 speak on that question With
OHt having made great deal Of prepAration-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
DsIg.rdo Denies that He Meant to XIII
Himself

Marcello P. Delgsrdo. spaniard, who tried
to poison himself at his boarding house. 1874
East Thirteenth street. on Monday evening.
was discharged from Bellevue Hospital yes
terday. and was taken to Essex Market Police
In Delgardo's room we're found a bottle OF
morphine pills and the following letter:
Let no one he suspected or blamed for my death 1t
my own voluntary act KOig 10 OF my lbest
friends poison myself with morphine
MAECELLO r. DEGAnDO.
Delgardo said that he had taken the pills for
nervousness. but did not remember having
written the letter. lie Is n member Of the
Produce Exchange. and brought member to
ed until this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
How'll Cans 20 be Loaded.

There was sad fatality on the cape the
other day that ought to point n moral Two
younR men from this city went over on gun
ming tTip, on having a double barrel shotK un.
the other "A single-u barrel gun and u small dog
which no valued very highly. After they bad
been travelling around for some time theF
came to a halt and we're discussing the relative
Ioudness on the reports OF their respective
weapons Finally they started to try IL by mr.
ing together.
The fellow with the double barrel gun
thought that two barrels would beat one. 80
he pulled both triggers together Only one
barrel went on however. although he did not
know Il.
In a minute he TseAppedI both barrels aad
pointed the gun at the dog la fun. saying.
The idea vas put int0 execution, and 10 ~
Gstonlsh u ent and horror. the dogs head vas
torn satlrelY % pieces b. the charge Of ghot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Family Funeral Service Over Gen. Ru-s.

VIRooUA. Wis. Nov. 23.-Funeral services
over the remains OF Gen. Rusk were held by
the family to-day. in their home. The only
persons present not relatives were Col. Henry
Casson, formerly private secretary to the Gem
sral. and Major A. ]. Cheney OF Oak Park. ILL.,, a
close personal friend OF the family. and who
had been summoned from Chicago to assist In
the final arrangements. Alter the services the
church and placed before the altar where it
will remain until tomorrow.
before the caskst was removed from the
house the widow draped over the lid q large
silkAmerican flag WHICH theGeneral had highly
nriZed and which had been conspicuous or
namant OF his office in Washington during his
administration OF the Department Of Agricul-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 23.-It was thought that after
the recent gales moderate weather would be
enjoyed for some time. Dispatches from
Scotland. however. report that there has been
q renewal OF the gales on the west coast ac-
eompanied In many places by heavy snow
fall The wind Is blowing ,furiously and is
drifting the snow badly.
Questions were ask ed In the House Of Com
mons to day regarding the loss Of life during
the gales. Mr. Mundslla President OF the
Board OF Trade. said that along the British
and Irish coasts 237 persons had bAen lost
The eoastguard llfeboats had saved sos lives
and the National Lifeboat Institute lO2 max
ing total OF 6O7 lives saved from wrecks aud
OtharWise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Notes OF TorsiEH IIaPp-ains..

The wife Of Count Herbert Bismarck has
little daughter.
Louis kossuth. the Hungarian patriot. Is Sc
Tiously III In Turin
Mrs. William Aston is ct the house OF her
son-in-law, j. Roosevelt Roosevelt. Secretary
Of the American Embassy In London.
This Employers Liability bill passed the
third TeadinR In the House OF Commons last
evening without division OF the House.
The Government o. q the State n Guerrero
Mexico has pEociatined amnesty 70 ell in
DAYS.
Capt John shiffner. instructor In artillery At
the Royal Military Academy, Woolwieh. will
Hoffman burrows Of Newport. X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

South NoRwALK. Conn. Nov. 2a-Ex-Mayor
George Lockwood OF South Norwalk. whose
wife. on tho ground OF unfaithiulness. OBJ
tanned divorce In the Superior Court at Bridge
port two weeks ago, was married this eve
ming TO Annie. daughter OF ex-Policsman
only half dozen people were present Lock
woods resignation as MAYOR. which was de-
handed from the comb ined South NOrwalk pull
pits on last sunday morning, was accepted by
the Board OF Councilman al Its meeting Mon
day night. Not dozen persons knew that the
marriage was TO take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
conne,,ns Report. Abou, ,h. Pope.

BERIIS. Nov. 23-The Rome correspondent
Of the KGhliscLs zei'un0 says the condition OF
the Pope's health causes the grAvest fears at
the Vatican Hls Holiness IL gradually sink
Inc, says the correspondent. and tho end may
come at any moment,
The correspondent doubts that he will sur
ylye the winter This information hardly ac-
cords with other news received here from prl-
recovered from his recent chill and IL 10 fair
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Tue BanL OF Eaglana,. Los. !. sm.,,.

LONDON. Nov. 23-Mr. Frank May. formerly
cashier OF the Bank OF England, finally severed
mis- connection with the bank on Saturday. with
the sanction OF the directors. The directors
held a special meeting yesterday TO decide
whether they should issue an official state
ment TO show, that the reports that the bank
had sustained heavy losses through Mr. Nav
were haselsss. A majority OF the directors
thought II would be more In accordance with
the dignity OF the bank to ignore idle rumors
that the loss Incurred by the bank will not sx-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

Mr.. Archer aud q PoiIc, man Found Him
Under n BED In Mr. Arch.r'- House.

Under q BED In Mr. Arch.r'- House.
When Jacob ". Archer arrived at his homo
al 423 Greene avenue. Brooklyn. about z
o'clock last nigh. he found the front door
open. and In passing through the hallway
heard some hurried footsteps up stairs Know
ing that his family were at dinner In the base
mont at tho time he at once suspected the
presence Of a burglar. and hurrying to the
street summoned Policeman Dorey OF the
Gates avenue station. who was on patrol duty
In the noighborhood.
The policeman. accompanied By Mr.. Archer.
started on u search through the house. and on
reaching the third floor found the burglar
concealed under n bed In the front room.
Dorey dragged the fellow out by the collar and
took him 10 the station. He had on one Of Mr..
Archer's overcoats which he had taken from
+. Allen aged 81 OF i, ISL Bedford avenue He
had entered the house by opening the front
door with false key.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Eysr since aIessrs. Bird &
Sons. the chemists Of Birmingham, made
known the fact that German glycerlne. which
was offered to them for sale. contained arsenic.
the firm has been inundated with letters from
friends OF Mrs Florence haybriek Msssrs.
cause Of the arsenic In H. and later theY
learned that 1t had been sold IN the Midland
counties. IL believed by many persons that
MAybTiek Il serving life sentence In the We
king prison. purchased and took as medicine