davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

The TroIIey's Little vlctim Dies In the Arms
OF Her Sister.

Anna Hollum. the eight-year-old daughter
OF Charles Hollum OF Beaver street. West
Orange. was killed by trolley car No. SO while
on her way to St. Marks public school. Valley
road. West Orange. yesterday morning. Little
Anna was the last OF a party of children to run
across the street. and was too late to get out OF
the way OF the approaching car. which Was
running at a very hlah rate OF speed. She was
knocked under the Wheels and her right leg
utss later in the arms OF her sister. who had
run frantically to the scene OF the accident.
GeorRs Riff, the motorman. and j. T. Huber.
the conductor, were arrested. and will be held
at least until the county physician Sonfers
with the county prosecutor. Mrs. Hollum 10
frenZied with grief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
Three schooner. Wrecked.

WASHINGTON Oct. 5,-Superintendent Kim.
ball OF the Life Saving Service is informed that
the schooner William AppleGaith from Hat
teras. n. C., to Newark, N. j.. stranded yester-
day at , o'clock on Cape Henry. The crew
was saved by means OF the breeches buoy.
miles north of the Cape Henry station. The
crew was saved By tho Cape Henry life-sav-
from Newberne. \, G.. for somers Point n. J.
with cargo Of lumber, stranded half mile
i. NJ. yesterday. The crew OF four men was
saved. The vessel Is high on the beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
BIsMARCK'S CONDITION.
All Sorts or Reports, Mostly Discouraging,
About HIS Illness.

BERLIN. Oct 5.-Dr. schweninger. Prince
Bismarck's physician. is In this city arranging
for q special train to convey Prince Bismarck
from Kissingen to Friedrichsruhe.
The Rudolstadt Landes Zeitun0 SAYS that
Prince Bismarck is slowly but steadily sink
ing. and that it is improbable that he will ever
leave kissingen alive.
The ToSs'schr Zeitin0 OF Berlin abstains from
publishing the worst news about Prince Bis
marck. simply expressing the hope that his
iron constitution will enable him to recover
from his renewed illness.
The Berlin Iagebiau demands that official
bulletins be published regarding the Princes
illness. 1t calls to task those RESPONSIBLE for
playing with tho nations interest In Bis
marck's condition.
a later report says Bismarck Is better and
will be taken home TO morrow.
LONDON. Oct. U.-The Irleor0ph's Berlin cor
respondent says that Prince Bismarck has
suffered stroke OF paralysis. and that he Is
in an apathetic condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
A wsil-known whIskey House Suspend.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 6.-Bartley johnson Il
Co. one OF the oldest whiskey houses In the
State suspended business this morning. Tho
cause Of the suspension is the closeness Of
the market and recent bank failures. A meet
Ing OF tho. creditors OF the concern will be
held on Oct. 20. when an extension OF time
will BIO asked. The members Of the firm say
that they will resume business II the creditors
grant the extension. The house handles the
" Belle OF Nelson" GRAND Of whisksy and is
largely Interested In the Belle Of Mel son Dis
tillery Company. Their SUSPENSION. however,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
Kissing FATHER IGNATIUS.
The Episcopal Monk Leaves tho Church
Congress Mt Birmingham.

Congress mt Birmingham.
LONDON. Oct. 5.-Father Ignatius. the Epls-
copal monk who was in New York some three
years ago. set the Church Congress at Bir-
mingham in an uproar to-day by denouncing
the Row. Charles Gore, author OF Lux Mundi."
Mr.. Gore arose to read paper when Father
Ignatius exclaimed:
protest against this. That man is a
denier OF Christ. He ought not to be heard
here"
The Bishop Of Worcester ordered Father
Ignatius to be seated. Amid great disorder
yield unless he received permission to speak
later. The Bishop assented. Father lgnatius
sat down. and Mr.. Goro read his paper.
out of order. Cheers, Kisses. and protests
greeted this decision. Every attempt OF Father
roar. He appealed to the Bishop. but tho lat
ter ignored him. Eventually Father lgnatius
left the Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
crazy ca..,". msla,n In Court.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Cassius Belden. the insane
man who made n target OF tho Board OF Trade
operators the other dny WAS held in $4,000
bonds 10 tho Criminal Court to-day by Justice
BradWeil. Belden's relations will follow j Justice
Bradw.il's advice. and the derauged man will
probably be sent back to the insane asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

LONDON. Oct 5.-The Duke and Duchess Of
York were welcomed to the city OF York to-day
by tho municipal authorities In tho presence
OF thousands of citizens. A service OF plate
and some fine cutlery were presented to them
and tho Duke received the freedom OF the city
All tho streets OF the city are decorated. and o
general holiday is being observed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
Mora Cotton GIN. rlaearasa.

SELMA. Ala. Oct 5,-Several gin houses in
Perry county have been placarded with warn
ings to farmers to desist ginning until cotton
ia worth ten cents per pound. Tho farmers
will continue to sell their crops and. II necos-
snry, defend their property at the risk OF their
lives. The penalty named in tho placard Tor
ginning Is death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
CHOLER.f.
Fears thnt the Disease In. Alta cksd Brad
ford, England

LONDON. Oct. 5.-The death Of Ave persons in
ono family within week In Bradford. York
shire. has raised suspicion that cholera has
appeared In that town. In oil the cases death
was ascribed to cholerine. but many believe
that they were really cases OF Asiatic cholera.
An investigation is being made to ascertain
tho truth.
ROME, Oct Fourhundred cases OF cholera
and 22O deaths were registered in Palermo
during the week ending last Tuesday. The
cause Of the outbreak In Palermo Is the lad
condition and scanty supply Of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
KILLED HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW
He Then MORALLY Wounded His Vihe, nron
whom He Had Separated, and Fled.

whom He Had Separated, and Fled.
WAvERLY. O.. Oct. 5.-Some time ago W. K.
Hill and wife. who live at Bumtown. this
county separated. She returped to her par
ents. He retained possession OF their only
child q girl. but during his absence her mother
took her away. Hill went to his wife's homo
yesterday and tried to get her to live with him
&fa9h aaG ak IN
took part Hill finally drew a revolver land
shot her killing her instantly. and then turned
her right ear. She fell fatally wounded. The
murderer escaped. and up to noon to-day was
still at large. although the country was being
secured by officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5.-Mss Lottie Symington.
daughter OF Col Thomas A. Symington. and
granddaughter OF W. W. Spence. and Mr..
Jesse b. Riggs, the former well known guard
of tho Princeton football team. were married
in the First Presbyterian Church this after
noon. Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs Car
Isle were among the distinguished guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
The Belgian Coal Strike a Failure.

BRUssELs. Oct. 5.-The coal miners who
struck In the BorinaRe district resumed work
to-day. In the Charleroi district the strikers
are preparing to follow their example. The
whole strike In the province OF Hainaut Ia q
failure. The strike will be ended within week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
Anti.Jew Riot Near Prague.

VIENNA. Oct. 5.-The people OF Bernun. Bo-
hemia- have been greatly excited bya report
that murder was committed there In con-
nection with the Jewish ritual To-day a mob
attacked the Jewish quarter and set fire to
many houses. The gendarmes were called
out, and many persons were injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
HUMPHREYS

Nothing has ever been produced to equal compare
with HUMPHREY WITCH HAZEL
OIL as CURATIVE AMI HEALING APPLICATION
1t has BEEN used 40 years and always affords relief aud
always gives satisfaction.
II Cures FILES or HEMORRHOIDS. External or
Internal, Hind or BeodinE-ItchIns and Burning;
Cracks or Fssures and Fsiulas Relief Immediate
cure certain.
IL Cures BURNS. scaIds and liberation and Con-
traction from Burns, Relief instant
II Cures TORN. Gut. and Lacerated Wounds and
BrutAss.
hCures BoILS Hot Tumos. Ulcers Ola Sores. Itch
Ing Eruptlous Scurfy scad Head II Is Intaiibs.
1t Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and sore
Nipples. IL t. invaluable
II Cures SALT RHEUM, Tottsrs Security EruptIons,
ChApped Hands, Fever Busters Sore Laps SoStrils.
COrns and Bunons. Sore aud CLated Feet, siinss Of
Three Sizes. 25c.. Zoe. and SI.oo
Sold by Druggists sent pos paid receipt OF proA
HUMPHREYS MED. CO., III and ll3 William ~
New York.
VuITnn Mk7EI mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
SUPERELuOuS HAIR

Permanently removed by electricity; moes and warts
without pain or cutting; 2OyearS experience,
joins WOODBURY.. DermatO0glst,
Consultation Tree. l25 Nest 42d st., Ny.
Send stamp for i6UpAEs book on skin BlsmlShak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

About sixty dismissals were to- day made
from the clerical force Of the Census Office.
Their places will not be filled. The clerks dis
missed were from all grades including four or
five chiefs OF division. Carroll ID. Wright the
new superintendent, took active charge to-day,
and the work will be pushed forward with all
possible speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Tho F.u,kp.r comprom,.. ss,i.

WAsHISsros CRY, Sept. l3-Fsulkner
will introduce in the senate his amend
ment to the Sherman repeal bill tomorrow.
1t will provide for the monthly coinage of
5000, O10 OF silver till the aggregate circu-
Iation of silver reaches 500. .0Oo. 90. and will
call for the retirement Of all bills under SO
denomination. Faulkner today said he
had not yet canvassed the senate upon the
amendment, and vas not prepared 10 say
whether IL would command sufficient
votes 10 secure its acceptance. However,.
he had received many assurances OF good
will toward the principle suggested by the
amendment from members who express
willingness to support il in case IL Is salts
factory in detail. IL is believed the great
bulk Of the silver advocates, Republicans
and Democrats alike, will support the
measure when they End il impossible TO
set ANYTHING more favorable. Many re-
neal advocates representing the conserva-
live element of that side will probably
cast votes for the amendment giving sill
yer the limited recognition proposed. ft
il definitely known also that the influence
Of the administration will be exerted in
opposition to this and other compromises.
Whether the amendment will be able to
secure a majority Of the votes despite this
opposition will only be asceriained by q
canvass of the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
SUICIDE AT VICTORIA,
Frederick schilder, Recently Frsm
Seattle, Takes Morphine.

VICTORIA. Sept. i3 Especial. IA mys
terious suicide is engaging the attention of
the police. Ii is that OF Frederick Sohil-
der, who was found in bed at 155 Yates
street this morning In a comatose condi-
tion, apparently from the effects Of
morphine. Drs. Fraser and Frank
Hall did all in their power to restore the
patient. but he died about 10 O'Clock to-
night Nothing was found in the room to
indicate the cause OF death. but the doc
tors think il was morphine. No reason Is
given why the deceased should have taken
his life. for. although he had no money,
he had appeared to be in good health and
spirits.
schilder came here fortnight ago from
Seattle with Alexander M. Wood, who
Was rooming with him. Wood met him
i'm Seattle, and, Sehilder being out Of
work. agreed TO come to Victoria TO
canvass for Wood. who is an ar
tist. and they took the room where
the suicide occurred. Wood says
they had met with fair success
here. This morning Wood got up about
10 o'clock. dressed and went out, sehilder
being still asleep. About noon he re-
turned and found the deceased in the
same position. lie went over and
shook him, but he did not stir.
DIR. Fraser was then summoned. and
be called in DR.. Hall to assist him. bat
their efforts 10 save the man were ineffeet-
uai. Those who knew schildsr describe
him a. q sociable chan and one Of the last
in the world who would be expected 10 end
his own life. An inquest will be held By
Coroner Dr. Hazel. In the meantime an
autopsy - being made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Spokane's Unfinished Municipal
House Destroyed.
THE RAIN WAS a BLESSING,
Suicide at Victoria of q Young Man
Recently From Seattle.
Waiis Wsiis Priest Forbids Burial sf .
suicide In Hoiy Ground and Fights
Win the Dead Mans Brother az the
Grave-Marder Of RancAer Schlsfag.

SPOKANE. Sept. Is - Especial. l--Spo-
ksne's new city hall. which Was almost
completed, was burned this afternoon.
Iash had been put on preparatory 20 plas.
tering. and slate was being put on the root.
The fire started ON the nth door, pre-
sumably from tarpos being used by
plumbers and gastitsers. and in three min
utes the entire interior was in fiames.
The workmen escaped by jumping, only
one being injured. The tire Was confined
10 the main structure, tho Jail and fire de-
partment annex being only slightly dam
aged The main structure was consumed
exceed the walls. Itis believed the founda-
ton and first-story walls can he saved.
Ii was o fiye-story structure. costing
100000 The damage is estimated At $4o.-
600. The building was insured for $65, ,0oo
in the following companies: Manchester,
of England. 5000; London Assurance,
5000: Imperial. of London. 5000: Amer
ican. of New Jersey, $1,000; Guardian, of
England. 5000; sun Fire Office. 1000;
Pennsylvania, s.. 900: Fire Association, of
Philadelphia, s.. 600; Springfield. OF Spring
field. Mass. $1,000; Lancashire, of Eng.
land. 5000; Continental, of New York,
S. 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

A waila WaIia Priest Forbtds burial OF
q suicide an Holy Ground.

WALLA WALLA. Sept. I3-lSpecial. IA
CHASTITY sensational incident occurred at
the Catholic cemetery today at the burial
of George Thomas, who recently went in
sane at Spokane and afterwards was found
in the Spokane river. Thomas family are
devout Catholics. Father Flohr. of the
Catholic church. refused to perform the
funeral services, because he held that
Thomas committed suicide and had for
feited his rights In the church by failure
to perform Easter duties for several years
prior TO death, and therefore was not enti-
tied to Christian burial. He, however, as
he states, permitted the remains TO be
buried in the Catholic cemetery on co ndi-
tion that no religious services would be
held there. Rev. III. W. Egan. Protest
ant, was afterward invited to conduct the
services.
Upon arrival of the procession at the
cemetery today Father Flohr was found
at the grave. He forbade interment 10
proceed, and seizing q shovel started to
I'LL up the grave. Joseph Thomas, q
brother of the deceased. stepped forward
and astruggle ensued for possession of the
grave. He took the shovel from the
priest. and. IL is said, attempted to push
the father into the open grave, insisting
that the brother should be buried there in
the far,ily plat beside his father. The
scene that ensued was distressing.
Father Fiohr and the brother of the de-
ceased, standing on upturned clods. sur
rounded by sobbing mourners and
friends, formed tableux never to be for
gotten. Suppressed excitement ran
through the spectators and IL was not
long before II was apparent that nearly
every person was taking sides. and il
would have required but little to have
precipitated riot. Friends OF the family
finally prevailed on the priest to let the
burial proceed, which he did under pro-
test, with the understanding that the re-
mains shall be removed at the family's
expense If so ordered by the bishop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
In the House.

WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. i3.-In the
house Talbert of South Carolina intro
duced a resolution directing the currency
committee to Immediately report the bill
OF McLaurin of South Carolina for the
issue OF Sis, 100000 in treasury notes for
the relief of the people. The resolution
was received with laughter and objec-
tions, and the house then went into COM
mittee of the whole on the public printing
bill. The bill deals with the entire ques-
ton of the printing and distribution of
public documents and substitutes for the
old plan the system which aims at econ
omy by the appointment of a bureau
through which all documents are to be
sent out. Hepburn of Iowa objected TO
the section permitting the public printer
to sell duplicate stereotype or electrotype
plates. and Chairman Richardson ex-
pressed willingness to modify the section.
Two hours of general debate on the bill
followed, and then il was considered by
setions under the fiye-minute rule.
wrangie ensued over the section of the
bill providing for advertisement for paper
proposals in one Democratic and one Re-
publican newspaper in Boston. New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington
City, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and
ST. Louis. Hayes of Iowa made an un-
successful endeavor to secure an amend
ment including newspapers in all cities of
over 80. 900 inhabitants. Caruth made a
plea for Louisville papers, and Mercer of
Nebraska did a like duty for Omaha.
Much strength was developed in favor OF
both cities, and Richardson concluded to
adjourn as the only means of defeating
the amendment. Accordingly, on his
motion, at :35 the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
rae RAIN A COOP THING.


oLyNrrs, Sept. i2-lSpecial "A COM
piete change of affairs has taken place
during the past week in the root and gar
den crops. owing tn the timely rains, and
many acres of pototoes which had been
despaired of have been redeemed by the
moisture. So far the sudden downpour
has not done any material damage To
grain not yet cut. except shat in q few
localities oats have been fattened out.
From great many hop fields comes the
news that lice have invaded the hops to
such an extent that picking operations
will begin from ten TO fifteen DAYS earlier
than first thought No material damage
has been done rs yet by these little pests.
Hop pickers are not wanting Just at pres
ent in the valley. In Western Washing
ton very light frost has been reported in
kittitas county. hu; did not damage the
crops. Eastern Whitman county seems
to be the banner county of the state, the
average yield being thirty-eight bushels
per acre.
Pastures show vast Improvement over
last week. and fruit is doing fairly we'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

advertising by sticking little posters on
coins is Illegal.
Mrs Carrie Louise Want has been al.
voreed from her husband and allowed $50
alimony
The sentence Of the municipal court on
SGgent and Corrissn. the union sailors
who ees. non-uaion men severely. Was
confirmed by the superior court, a wears
Imprisonment
temporary injunction was granted to-
day, prohibiting the hoard OF public works
from letting = contract TO the General
Electric Light comrany of Seattle for the
annual supply of electric light carbons for
the city. The other bidders claimed ths
contract was let 20 one Of the highest bid.
ders
Sheriff Matthews went to Aldsrton this
evening to investigate a reported stahbing
affrsy among hop pickers. He did not
return, and lt Is believed no one vas
kflfsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
IN THE SENATE.


More filibustertng Speeches.
washington CRY. Sept. BIN the
senate Mills of Texas gave notice that he
would address the senate Tuesday. Stew
arts resolution for a committee TO ascer-
tain whether any senators are interested
in national banks came up and Stewart
addressed the senate in advocacy of il.
After a few moments he diverged into
general discussion of the silver question.
Allen of Nebraska spoke on the resolu-
ton, saying there were hundreds OF thous-
ands il not millions of people in the
country who believed much of the legisla-
ton OF congress was Influenced by the
personal interests of senators and repre-
sentatives. The Democrats confessed. he
said. that their platform was fraud and
false pretense and that the party thus
secured the votes of the people, The
Democratic senators. he said, must
abandon their party and join the ranks Of
the Popuhsts. who were going 10 triumph
in lsS6
At o'clock the repeal bill was taken M.
and Voorhees, ssked unanimous consent
that one week from today the general de-
bate close, with the understanding that
amendments then he discussed under the
tive-minnte rule until Saturday a. Q
O o'eioek. when a vote should be taken.
Voorhees, said he did this in the utmost
good faith and respect for every senator
and the senate itself Ii the majority of
the senate vas against repeal OF the bill
the fact should he known. IL il was in
favor OF amending il, that should be
known, bur as fair-dealing men. let the
senators come 10 some understanding
when a vote might pe expected TO end
their iahors
Dubois OF Idaho, while apprsciating the
courtesy with wh lch the senator from In
diana was conducting the debate. said the
matter was too serious for undue haste,
and the silver senator's pro posed TO have
fair discussion. He therefore objected 10
the redues, Of voorhees,.
Voorhees, said nothing was further from
bis purpose than TO interfere with legitI-
rnate and wholesome debate He Voor-
heesl was a better friend Of silver today
than any man who resorted TO obstructive
methods to keep this miserable Law on the
statute books. He could not allow any
body to say be Vas in haste 20 destroy sill
yer money. He expected. when the Sher-
man Iaw was repealed. 10 engage in bring
ing aboul a proper system Of coinage. as
he had in tue past
Shoup OF Idaho spoke in opposition 10
the ball. lie began his sddrsss with lib
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

WAsHfxsros CrTY. Sept. i2-The Epen-
sag Sess Of this city appeared tonight with
the announcement running across the
head Of its front page that The Fleming
S>p.s is now a memoer of tho Associated
Press. shake" This Is followed up by
an editorial making formal announcement
OF the fact, and saying: In obtaining
the Washington City franchise of this un-
rivaIed news service ths Krsning Aszss
has strengthened itself and conferred
. benefit upon the Washington City
pEhlie in . manner which se have no
doubt will Be fully appreciated by our
readers and the community generally"