davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
CLAMORING AGAINST THE MOORS.
Spaniards Crowding TO Enlist as Volunteers
An Expedition May Be Sent Out.

Spaniards Crowdng 10 Enlist as Volunteers
An Expedition May he Sent Out.
MADRID. Oct. 6.-The financial questions
attending the despatch Of troops to Mellla to
punish the Moors who o few days ago attacked
the small Spanish garrison at that place have
caused the Finance Minister to make close
examination Of the resources available for u
punitive expedition. Senior Gamazo. the Min
lister OF Finance. to-day informed Queen Re-
gent Christina that owing to an increase of
10000. 600 pesetas In the revenue. due to tho
new taxation schemes lately put into effect by
Senior Gamazo. the Treasury has a reserve Of
100000 pasetas available for an expedition
to Morocco IL the Govern ment decides it nee
essary to send one.
The deepest indignation everywhere pre-
walls at the attemp pied massacre Of the Melilla
garrison. Patriotic maniiestoes have been
issued in all the principal cities and towns.
and every day their number lie added to. These
manifestoes call upon all mon capable Of bear
ment. The desire for vengeance upon the
Moors for the moment overshudows tho ex-
element caused BY the a,temnt q Pallas to
Kill Gen. MARTINEZ de Camp6s and the discov-
cry Of Anarchist plots. At Malaga, one Of the
important military stations. men crowd into
Cable COMMUNICATION with Meiilla. which
The latest news from the fortress is that the
Moors are Invisible. 1t is supposed that they
are hiding in the valleys nea- Melilla await
ing reenforcements or some favorable oppor-
tunity to make a n attack.
The first reanforcements from Spain reached
Melilla to day and marched to the fort. The
Spanish suGadron has been ordered to cruise
along the Moorish coast between Tangier and
Melilla. making Algeciras. on tho Bay OF Glib
raltar. its Headquarters.
The Second Army Corps will be concentrated
probably at Seville. so as to be ready for any
emergency at Melilla. The enthusiasm for a
war policy grows hourly among the people
The discomfort with tho Governments domes-
tic policy has ahated. and the protests against
paying taxes have been stilled tenn porarily.
The whole army wish to go to the North Afri-
can coast. and dozen regiments have volun-
teerod to forego the extra pay usually given
for active campaign work.
Ali tho foreign Ministers call daily at the
Foreign ONCE to hear the latest news from
Mclilla.
Adyiccs from Melilla say that the Arab
chiefs disagree az to the eXpediency OF renew
ing the attack on Melilla. and that some OF the
tribes have returned to their homes. Agents
OF the Sultan have arrived at Frejann: and are
pressing the chiefs to abandon hostiities.
The steamer Sevilla has arrived at Malaga
with twenty, men who were wounded IN the
fight Mt Mellla. The men suffered severely on
account Of the lack OF doctors and proper hos
pital accommodations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

work. has completely. ceased. can sleep per.
fectly wei! and wake in tho morning refreshed
after good nights rest. ~
Ny mind has regained its old.time cheer:
fulneSs. and life Is again filled with hope and
ambition.
IL cannot speak highly enough Of d..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy I
consider it the most wonderful medicine OF the
age. 1 cheerfully Iecommend its use to all
persons afflicted with disease"
The terrible experience Of Mr. Grant ana his
remarkable cure by DR., Greene's Neryura
derful medicine is what the sick require to
cure them. The fact that 1t cured him is pos
tive proof that it will cure Others 1t Ia purely
vegeta BILE and harmless.
It has the largest sale Of any remedy at
cause they know It will cure and because
physicinns prescribe and reeo In II so
confidence in it is the fact that It is the dis
coyery and prescription Of a well-known ply
sician DIR. Greene OF 80 w. 14th street. New
York. the most successful pecialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. Tho Doctor can
be consulted without charge In any and all
cases. personally or by letter.-Adr ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Iny1np on TEE r1trURns.
No Goods Ieft In Riehnss'r stcre-Henry
Thoesen's Failure.

jacob Richmau. manufacturer OF shirts at
aS Canal street, and mems clothing ut scran-
ton. Pa, has failed. and is reported to owe
large amount to creditors In this CITY, All the
goods In his store In Canal street have disap-
peared. and the Sheriff levied on the fixtures.
Herman Joseph obtained rcplevins In favor OF
several creditors. Hickman. IL is alleged.
bought large amount OF goods on credit In
the past month and shipped them to various
places in this city and elsewhere.
Mr.. Joseph put detectives on the track OF
the goods. and traced some Of the stock. lie
said yesterday that some OF the goods had
been found in Church street: the Sheriff had
seized them and Mr.. Joseph had replevined
them. and that more goods were stored in
Canal street, near Richmans store MIR.
Joseph estimates Richman's liabilities at S2o.-
600. Louis Siegbert 4 Bro have obtained an
attachment for S4T0 against Hickman for
shirtings bought few days before the fail
ure. This was the first bill OF goods Hickman
had bought of tho firm. and they alleao he
made statement in writing on Sept. ~. Is,
liabilities. He gave check dated ahead for
the goods, and II came hack on Oct 4. no good.
empty, They presented an AFFIDAVIT Of q truck,
man that between Sept 70 and 2S he had
cartel away from the store nearly sixty
shipped to llazleton. IN, Albany and liondout.
n. u, and como to places in this city.
Henry Thoesen. doing business as Henry
Thoesen Il BROTHER. denler In furniture and
carpets at 1903 and 70!, Third avenue. DU7 and
500 Ninth avenue. and psi and 253 First ave-
nue.. made an assignment yesterday to George
solomon. He gave preferences to thirteen
r
about $4,000 in the three stores. and had
about 100000 outstanding accounts for goods
sold on the installment plan. The liabilities
are reported to be about $4,000 and nominal
assets 100000.
The Sheriff has taken charge OF the place OF
business Of Samuel IIershf1eld, shirt manu-
81 .056 in favor Of lsidore Krotosky.
The Sheriff has placed n keeper in charge OF
the store OF Frederick Sprado. grocer at :}SS
Ninth avenue. on two executions for $2.088.
Judgment for SlS.5Is was entered yesterday
against Bella Hoirstadt OF 49, West Ninety
building materials furnished In 1887.
Brddsrep;'S reports 800 failures In the
Tnted cd states during tho week. against l!,s,
q 1892. 1901, 1880. and 1889. The, middle
States had "a. New England A.. Southern 40.
Western lo4. Northwestern 80 Pacific II. Ter
ritories 10. Canada had ~. against 81 for the
previous week. OF faiin enterprises. 50 per
cent were Of those employing capital OF $4,000
or less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
INSPECTOR SCHARF ON TRIAL.
Witnesses Testify to His Abuse OF Chung
All Hong.

The trial of Chinese Inspector Scharf on the
charge OF insulting Chung All Hong. importer
OF groceries at III Mott street. was begun
yesterday in the Treasury Agents room at the
Custom House. Treasury Agent Thomas ].
Cummings presided as Judge. Chung was
represented by Lawyer Charles P. McClelland.
and Scharf was his own counsel rv5 -
Chung testified that he had gone down to the
steamship Yumuri week ago with Deputy
Collector Gunner. Inspector Schari. and sew.
partner FonR Ye Chong. When he was on
board Scharf went up to him and cried:
"Shut up! Get out OF the way! Then Schaff
said with an oath to one OF the men standing
around: -
throw him overheard"
DIR. james b. Horton Of Lexington avenue.
Brooklyn. testified that he was visiting the
Captain OF the Yumuri. He heard Scharf say.
"Pve good mind to smash that damned Chi
naman."
Charles 7. Singleton. the interpreter. testified
to the same effect. and so did Miguel Ajax. o
Chnnman born in Spain. who has cigar fac
tory at 131 Park row.
Scharf cross examined all the witnesses. but
did not shake their testimony. Deputy Collec:
tor Gunner and the Captain OF the Yumuri will
testify on Monday. Agent Cummings's record
has been under investigation before the Fair
child Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Where Is n. NJ. AIiIinrds

Y. NJ. Willard OF POS West 4 wenty first street.
whose aged mother lives at Babylon. l. l.. dis
appeared on Sept FL. and nothing has since
been heard from him. For the past two years
he has been omposltor in the printing Of
fee OF Martin b. Brown. 40 Park place. Three
weeks ago ho became III. and his physician
said he was threatened with Bright's disease.
After this Willard seemed depressed IN spirits
SoSrdinc house. in Twenty-ilrst street. after
dinner. on Sept. 81. and was last seen on
Eirhth avenue. He left small sum OF money.
a watch. and several pieces OF jewelry In his
room. and evidently had made no preparations
'hIiiard. who is 80 years old and unmarried
Is Is feet q inches In height and weighs about
l35 pounds. lie has an oval face, blue. deep
When last seen he wore dark bi Ne serge coat
and vest. derby hat. and patent leather shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
THE PRINCETON H.AZIN6.
Seven Sophomores to he DiscIpIined. tho
CIa.s's PresIdent Among I hem.

PRINCETON. N j.. Oct a.-The Committee on
Discipline OF the college faculty has been sit
ting for several hours again to-day. in order to
dispose OF the remaining cases OF hazing Of
tenders. The number OF those whose punish
mont will be suspension or expulsion is seven.
Five Of these had been disposed OF before this
afternoon and the other two are still under
consideration. The action Of this committee
is not final in the matter Of suspension or ex-
puson. but Dean Murray said tonight that
there was little likelihood OF the faculty dis
agreeing with the committed 8 judgment.
or the two cases now under consideration.
one is that OF Gordon Johnson the resident
OF the sophomore class. and up to thisw
promising cand late for place on the football
team This is the second timo Johnson Inns
been summoned to appear before the commit
tee for hazing and. by his own confessions 70
the faculty. no was implicated In the Leopold
affair. The committee lind in his case. how
ever. eXtenuatinE circumstances which make
them lean toward clemency with him. Dean
Murray declined TO say tonight whether he
would be suspended or not. but intimated that,
II strictest justice were done. he might possi-
bly, be asked to leave FOR n while.
The committee IL discussing n plan proposed
by Prof John Y. Dutiield to put an end to haZ-
ing by a campaign Of education. According
to the plan. mass meetings OF the students are
to be held. at which prominent alumni " i'll set
forth tho harm ha2ing does the college In the
estimation OF the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Assaulted by Thieves In n SALON.

&c Klein. who is a clerk In custom house
broke r's office. and lives at I'll East Ninety
second street. went to the East 10th street
police station at o'clock yesterday morning
with his clothing torn and dusty and com
planned that he had been robbed. He said he
had gone into the back room Of saloon at
10th street and Fourth avenue and was there
attack cd by four men,. During the. confusion
they stole his diamond scarf pin valued Mt $40.
and took $50 out OF his wallet
A detective was sent out with Klein and he
ed James Donlin OF 1884 Park avenue
the man who began the attack upon him.
Donlin was held In 81 900 ba vest erday nj
though he denied all knowledge OF the rob-
berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
BROOKLYN'S DEADLY TROLLEY
Another Child Killed. Wagons Hun Into. and
Two Men Injured.

Two Men Iriurcd.
Six-year- old John Timony OF % Rush street.
William shurgh. was knocked down by trollsy
car % OF the Franklin avenue and Prospect
Park line at Wythe avenue and Rush street
yesterday morning. and received injuries
which resulted in his death In the Eastern
District Hospital two hours later. The hoy.
with his eight year-od brother Frank. was
PLAYING in the street with q small wagon.
Thore is a curve In the road at that point. and
motermen have been cautioned TO go slowly
in rounding it. Frank asked his brother to
ride him In the wagon. Frank got in. and
John started down Rush street to cross the
tracks. AS John got to the UP track the car
fne aG rsie eLarre
Before he could slow up the boy was struck
by the dashboard and thrown down. The
sEuIi was Fractured. He was unconscious
when pulled out from under the car. and he
died without regatninR consciousness. After
mother that John had been killed by a car.
Mrs Timony tainted.
Folger was arrested by Policeman Doherty
Lee Avenue Police Court. where he told Justice
Goetting that he was running his car very
slowly and did not see, the boy until tho car
A ftj 4, II. trolley car No. 1.43G OF the Gates
Herman Fredercks. the driver OF the truck.
was thrown of and received severe scalp
Hall an hour later car No. 1.4l5 OF the Same
line colIided with feed truck owned by H. =.
Of a 81 se ssat
struck wagon driven by Fred Bomberg OF
432 Hudson avenue in Fulton street. near New
wagon and SO badly bruised that he had to be
taken to st. Mary's Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
The Peabody Fnrd Trustees.

The thlrty-second annual meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees Of the Peabody Fund began
yesterday ut tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1t was
the first time in three years that President
Robert e. Winthrop was able to attend. and in
his opening address he expressed great plcns-
ure at meeting tho Board again. Mr. Win
throp Is 30 years old.
The principal business transacted. outside
or the con liberation OF the usual rep0rts. vas
tho election Of tho following new trustees to
replace lnrmhers OF the Board who died during
the past year: Joseph II. ,Choatei TO replace
Johns HOPKINS Univcrsity. to replace Ruther-
ford Il; Hayes; George W. Childs OF Philadel-
T.. Former OF New Orleans. to replace Senator
i. L. Gibson, J. iierpont Morgan and Dr.
Samuel a. Green were unanimously ro-
elected Treasurer and Secretary. respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
FIRE IN CHINK'S MISSION.
II Was Soon Put Out After Doyers Street
Settled What It Was.

IL Was Soon Put Out Attor boyoro street
Settled what IL Was.
holy smoke. de Chink's mission Is on fire."
calculated Chuck Connors as he jumped up
from his favorite seat on the doorstep OF Jim
Iavelle's saloon at the bend OF Doyers street.
just before noon yesterday.
The gang was startled by Chuck's sudden
animation. and thought he had got mixed In
his dates. imagined 1t was dinner time. and
smelled chop suey."
What's the matter Chuck: been smokin'
again 2" inquired Mack. the bartender
Hes found new laundry" was "Beany's"
explanation.
mo fellus. on tho level. II faint nre I'll
change me drinks"
Tho gang knew there must be something
unusual aRoing when Chuck made such a
threat. and looked up in the direction OF his
finger Sure enough there was smoke COM
ing tMG third HF oyaTs ssTse Of the tone
- All. it's only All Sung up against the pipe.
They say he's smokin pills az big aZa pigeons
egg at one inhale now was Jerseys"
Come off yer base! Why OATS de Christian
MISSION fer dc Chinks and dere's no smokin'
The smoke curIed out OF the windows and
Mack called Lnvelle's attention to it. =, As an
Let's go over: that's fire sure" was his
TeHurhs anu tHe cEoWu uubttu acEoSo tllo
street.
At the foot OF the stairs they met a very ex-
cited woman, whose hands and face were bis
tered. She dashed past them without a word
and ran down to the Bowery. Lavelle and the
boys were. sure then that there was some
trouble and bounded upstairs.
The woman was Miss Helen Clark. who con:
ducts tho Morning Star Mission on the third
floor. She ran to the box at the corner OF p!-
vision street and sent in an alarm. Then she
returned; Meanwhile Lavel 10 and his follow;
ers reached, the rooms of the mission and
found some delirious Cinnamon trying to put
out the fire. 1t was in small room partitioped
Off in one corner and usually occupied by Miss
Clark A cot in the room was blazing AWAY.
Lavelle grabbed n blanket and had the fire
smothered by the time tho tremen arrival.
Then the room was soused with water. Miss
Clark had several painful burns on her hands
and face. but she waited to see the fir ex-
tinguished before having them dressed. La
vele took the crowd back and blow them OIL to
mixed ale.
Tho mission Is the most successful in China
town. 1t is branch OF the baptist Missionary
Society and occupies the entire third floor OF
tho building. Worry s. Charles. tho eX-
Chinese interpreter charged with blackmail.
is snperintendent OF the building. and has n
billiard and pool room on the second floor.
started. The damage WAS trivial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
THE WORST THING THAT COULD Pos-
sIBLY HAPPEN

Graphic Description by One Who Has Beee
Through tive Relieve It 10 Re Ues
eauniied In Truihfui Annals OF Facts. ~
Mr.. Lewis Grant. well-known and promi-
nent citizen OF Somervilc. Mass. who resides
at 20 Partridge nv. gives what We believe to
DO an almost uneuualled experience.
IL have been." said Mr.. Grant TO the writer.
AFFLICTED with nervous debility for several
years. trembling on the slightest excitement
and suffering the greatest mental agony. I
was In constant fear that som ethlng was about
to happen to me, was unable to obtain the
proper amount of sleep and rest at night. woke
unrefreshod in the morning. and experienced
an uncomfortable dread OF everything.
In fact, my entire nervous system was shat
tered. and life was a source OF constant WORK.
ment to mo. and my ambition was entirely
gone.
out receiving any benefit. was induced to try
DR.. Grecnes Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
/ am happy to say that from the very first bot
tie commenced to steadily improve. and have
continued to grow stronger In my nerves, until
now. having taken my nth bottle. consider
myself entirely cured OF this fearful malady.
nervous exhaustion.
MY nerves have wholly regained their
former strength. and the trembling which
almost entirely incapacitated me from my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
RAN AWAY WITH COLUMBIA.
An italian Eopement from West Hobokeu
Which May Result In n Tragedy.

An italian Eopement from West Hoboken
Which May Result In Tragedy.
Alger Lamont. an italian silk weaver ON
ployed in Givernauds silk mill in West Hobo
ken. is looking. with dagger up his sleeve
and revolver in his pocket. for compatriot
named Bona. who ran away on Thursday with
LANNON'S sixteen year old daughter. Column
bia. The girl is said to be very pretty. When
Bona. who is also silk weaver. began paying
attention to her. Lamont objected. He had
other plans in view for her. The son Of Ter-
for her hand. and he had given his consent
The girl was forbidden to speak to bona. but
elopem emit. When, on Thursday. they started
of to get married. friend; whom they took
into their confidence; hurried up to the mill
himself and set out 70 hunt for them. but
could not find them. They have not returned
10 Nest Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Representatives OF German Bond olderp Ar.
rive-More Receivers Expected.

rive-More Receivers Expected.
Henry c. Payne. one OF the receivers Of
the Northern Pacific Rallroed Company. was
quoted as authority for tho statement In q
Milwaukee despatch yesterday that all but
three or four Of tho twenty-seven branch lines
In the Northwest whose stock is owned by the
Northern Pacific will be put in the hands Of
receivers. Mr.. Henry Stanton. formerly Of
counsel for the receivers. will DO made one OF
the receivers for each line.
Both OF the Northern Pacific proxy commit
tees are actively at work. AND the Belmont
committee received by cable yesterday morn
ing assurances OF additional foreign proxies.
will receive the endorsement ~ the repre-
sentntives Of the German bondholders. DIR.
Reichsta.. and Dr. George Siemens Of the
Deutschs BanS. who arrived on Thursday by
the North German Lloyd steamship Spree.
1t is reported that application for the ap:
pontment OF a receiver for the Chicago and
Northern Pacific will be- made in Chicago to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
LEARY,S SINGULAR MESSAGE.
He Wrote It In Chalk the Steps at Police
Headquarters.

Policeman Dinnen while on post In Mulberry
street yesterday afternoon. discovered the fol-
lowing message scrubbed IN blue chalk ON the
steps In front of Police Headquarters:
Mr.. Byrnes-LeAry is In Mulberry street waiting for
you.
While Dinner was trying to rub out the
marks with his foot short. sickly looking in
dividual in shabby clothes crossed tho street
and looked on with evident interest. The
stranger had the physique OF hoy. but his
80 years old. The policeman, noticing that
the man had thick piece OF blue chalk In his
hand, arrested him. The prisoner said he was
Dennis Loary, a shoemaker. 80 years old. Nv
Ing at 74 Navy street Brooklyn. srperin-
firing OF waiting he had simply written n note
to the Superintendent. Leary was sent TO the
Tombs Police Court on charge OF disorderly
conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Striker. Attack Negro Brakenen.

MEMPHIS. Oct 6.-Strikes are yet on in the
Chesapeake. Ohio. and Southwestern and In
the Memphis and Charleston yards. The
strikers received their pay several days ago.
aud none OF them has asked to be taken back.
Negro brakemen were put to work this morn.
ing in the Memphis and Charleston yards.
strikers and their sympathizers. who inter-
fered to such an extent that the police were
called ont to dispers. tho disturbing element.
A street railway yiaduct crosses the yards and
from this place missiles were hurled at the
colOreQ brakemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Chief Engineer MeNary Attempts Suicide.

WASHINGTON. Oct Authorization was re-
ceived here to-day from Honolulu OF an at
tempt made by Chief Engineer Isaac II. Nc
Nary of the flagship Philadelphia at suicide
while the vessel was on her way from Callao to
Join Admiral Skeoret ut the Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. McNary tried to kill himself by cutting his
life He was TEN porariy insane. due to over
work. Ho was suspended from duty and will
Naval Hospital. lie Joined the Philadelphia a
few days before sho sailed from New York for
the Pacific station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
HE DIDN'T GET TIE WARRANT.
His Only Evidence was what Fortune Tell
er Had Told Him.


Had Told Him.
John O'Keefe. a saloon keeper at 512 Grand
street. Jersey City. applied to Police Justice
Kimmerley yesterday for warrant for the ar
rest OF John Gaehan OF Garfield avenue. On
Sept. 10 trio Of sharpers robbed O'Keefe Of
S175 and some papers They got him out OF
his place by pretending to want to buy one Of
three mustangs he had for sale. While he was
out showing two OF them the mustangs the
third robbed the money drawer. O'Keefo told
Justice Kimmerley that GaGhnn WAS one OF
the thieves. go,
What evidence have you got against him ?"
"Oh. I'm sure no is one OF thent. Judge" an
swered O'Keefe., -,
How do you know"
II consulted a fortune teller IN New York.
us that all the evidence you have"
THAT 10 all: hut isn't that enough. Judger
Not in this court" decided tho Judge. Il
will not give YOU any warrant"
O'Keefe went away looking surprised and
Disguised. and he will vote against the Dem
ocratic candidate for Sheriff at the coming
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Worthy OF the Paper.

To THE EDITOR OF TIT, SuN-Sir: must
write this to say that the account Of the yacht
race In to- days Sun is grand. and worthy Of
your great paper. 1 have read other accounts
to-day. but they were like the wind yesterday
not OF much account.
have felt my blood tngle and my eyes
water whilo reading: mastery descriptions Of
sea manCeuvres in the great novels Of Cooper.
Marryat Clark Russell. and others. but can
say with clear conscience that none OF them
moved me as to-day's article in THE Sun.
NEW YORK. Oct. u. JAY KAY.