davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-05
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Hilary 4. Herbert. Secretary of the Navy. 10 at tho
Victoria Hotel
Charles Knobiauch was admitted to mem mbership in
the stock Enohange yesterday lie took The seat or
tho iAto Philip Bruns
Judge Tru.x has granted an absolute divorce to
Agnes Newman from Frank Newman Judge Glider
sleeve has granted absolute divorce to Anna Euen
Btein from GuGIAve Eulenstein.
City Court yesterday lie 10 Pre- ~ the York WHO
ond District Committee or TAmmany Hail His salary
Will bs $1,000 a year.
George Hunt, the gunner belonging to tho mil ary
show AZ the Madison square Garden who was hurt by
tho Overturnlng or gun on Tuesday evening. said
to bs diving At tho New York Hospital last night. lie
for ten gunner in the Royal Horse Artillery
In England. Thomas Jsrco who Was hurt at the same
time, IL recovering.
Lawyer Chetwood secured u writ OF habeAs corpus
from Judge lAcombo or the United States Circuit
Court yesterday for Tho two Cinnamon detained on
the ward line steam ship OrzabA They taken be-
fore Judge Brown. who held them In $500 ball for
sxAminAtion on saturday. Both were locked up IN
Ludlow street jail but Lawyer Chetwood expects to
have them released to-day.
Francis r. Posey. oolored letter carrier OF al East
I22d street called upon District Attorney EicOil yes
tsrdAy to complain OF the laws delay In the prOsscu
the work Of blAstng rock upon the lot adjoining
through side wall killing Possy's wife and his hye.
yeAv0ld child Marie. lndsi was released under $50
boo bail and several EXAMINATIONS have been held
the police court but the complaint has not yet
the brand Jury Mr. kicoll told Posey that he would
look carefully Into the matter.
The sun., 1893-10-05
THERE ARE TWO OF THEM,
And One Cosmopolitan Club won't Pay
Debts OF the Other.

Aud One Cosmopolitan Club vvon't Pay the
Debt. OF the Other.
Deputy Sheriff Peter McGinness went to tho
Saratoga Convention yesterday afternoon. and
thereby spared himself the discontinue OF
trying to levy on any stray bits OF mortgaged
property in the possession Of the Cosmo polta
Club at its house. 10 West Thirtieth street.
He had intended to levy yesterday aftern DON
on the clubs property to satisfy a judgment
obtained by default by Lawyer James Cotterell
for wines and cigars to the value OF about
$3.50 furnished By G. s. Nicholas. The club 8
bookkeeper thinks McGinness will have lore
fun at Saratoga than he would had he tried to
levy on the club.
For what could he do?" asked the book
keeper serenely. Everything here is under
bonded indebtedness: bonds mature in 1Se,j
Everything is COVERED by mortgage held as Sc
ss s ss aaa
around. and then he might have locke around
and waved his hands and gone ont. Our coun-
that there'll be no trouble"
The Cosmopolitan Club was organized and
Of the Pacific BANK at 40 broadway. .' is Ppesi resi-
dent and cashier. The club is composed Of
ed Of cS IN vt %es
Thlrty-second street.
., Probably the man mo ost disappointed because
clubs In the City Directory appears this item:
Cosmopolitan Club. West Twenty.ninth
street: William Lane O'Neill. Secretary" When
Mr.. ONeill was asked about the Cosmopolitan
Clubs Indebtedness Yesterday lie said: I'VE
don't owe any ono anything"
Aren't you tho Secretary Of the Cosmopoli-
tan Club Of IL West ThirtietL street ?"
There is a club called the Cosm politan at
that place" replied Mr. ONeill but It isn't the
Cosmopolitan Club. Now. I'll tell you about 1t.
We. the COSMOPOLITAN Club. the real the gen
uine one started three years ago. We are a
dining club: We don't have q club house. and
we don't owe a cent. tell you. We eat our
dinners and we pay for them. Well: now. last
May this other not M the real Cosmopolitap Club:
or even consult us.
And I've been pestered ever since: ,ap-
mopolitan Club. and I am. But the bills
and claims OF this other club are sent to me,
and am pestered to death.
Now look here. i come to my office and
find a card from the Retail Dealers Pro-
tective Association pinned on my door. Then
get q bill: here's one for S276.15. ! pay no
attention to it. Then l get letters asking why
don't pay up. ! simply don't mind the let
ters. Then get more letters saying II l don't
pay the Cosmopolitan Clubs bills they'll sue
me-:
:" I got letter saying there were q lot of
lamps down on some pier for the Cosmopolitan
Club and demanding payment. Wsdon't want
the lamps. We don't owe cent. We are the
real; real; the genuine club. and. mind you. We
None OF the officials of tho Thirtieth street
club could be found last night.
The sun., 1893-10-05
LIVE WARRINGTON TOPICS.
Van Aliens Nomination TO be Favorably He
ported to the Senate. ....lI

Van Aliens Nomination TO be Tavorably Re-
ported the Senate. e. D,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Ex-Secretary whitney
has not deserted his friend Mr.. Van Allen, not
withstanding the efforts being made to defeat
the latter's confirmation by the Senate as
Ambassador to Italy. Mr.. Whitney has COM
municated with several Of his friends in tho
Senate on tho subject and q majority OF the
Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs have
passed favorably upon the nomination. Tho
supporters Of Mr.. Van Allen in tho Senate an
ticipate spirited opposition when the case
comes up. but they predict that he will event.
ually be confirmed. AS the Senate proposes to
spend tomorrow in executive session. 1t is
possible that Mr.. Van Aliens case may receive
consideration. An effort will be made to dis
pose Of q large amount Of executive business
while the doors are closed. and to finish 1t up
in one day II possible.
Tho New York and Now jersey Bridge bill.
reported from the House Com mmittee on Com
merce. was ordered by the committee to-day
to bo amended SO as to meet the objections
Mhsa 1T II
tempted to have 1t passed. Mr.. Warner crit
icised the bill because It contained no require
sum of money in carrying out the purposes, OF
the corporation authorized. This morning the
committee directed that amendments be
$25OO0O the first year after the approval OF tho
act. and at loast a million year zach year
projeot be conf pieted within ten years '''N' ''''
The total number of fourth class Postmas-
twenty.si1 We're to fiji Vacancies CAUSED III si'S BY
resignation and death. Among the appoint
ments were tho following for New York: E. w.
Hanson. at Ashford. and III. w. Foster. at
Potter.
The sun., 1893-10-05

"Inow have good appetite and have grown
strong and am gaining In weight every dag.
The terrible throbbing and -palpitation OF the
nervous.
comparatively short time have been taking
the t9 ere remedy. and cannot speak highly enough
not been for Dr. Greenes .Neryura blood and.
nerve remedy would not be alive to-day.
have got my sister and four or five others
to take this wonderful medicine: and It is'
doing them lots OF good. state the wonder-
full change Dr. Greene's Nervpra has made in
others affected with nervous or chronic dis
eases will use this great curer OF disease. for
after what it has done for me 1t will surely
cure them; can recommend it to the world
This Is true renaissance '-created anew.
m ade well and strong. where before was weak.
ness and disease. II you are q sufferer and
desire to be restored to health and strength.
use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy; RENE which @ is purely yegetable and harp-,
You have also the privilege Of consulting.
free Of charge the discoverer OF this great
remedy DR.. Greene. of 30 West 14th street.
New York; who is the best known and most
chronic diseases. personally or by letter.-AdI
The sun., 1893-10-05

They arc Protecting Railroad Property at
New Decatur IN Conaequcne Of Threats.

They arc Protecting Railroad Property at
New Decatur In Conse qucnce OF Threats.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala Oct. 4.-By order Of Gov
Jones five companies OF Alabama State troops
OF this city were ordered under arms last
night. By midnight 100 men were at the
armories ready for the orders. After mid
night orders were read by Col. Clark to
proceed by special train to New Decatur,
Ala. to suppress all dem on strations by strik-
ing railroad men at that place. The order
emanated from threats made BY the strikers
that II they were not allowed to return to work
st once they would force their way into the
shops and force out the men who had replaced
them. This failing. they would blow up or
burn the shops.
The trouble has been brewing since Sunday.
when strikers. attacked non-union men who
had boon working in the shops and who had
gone up town. One man was shot and others
were injured. Further demonstrations were
made. thereby causing tho appeal to Gov.
Jones for troops The troops are there at
present with forty rounds OF ammunition to
the man: They are stationed inside the shop
yards. A full force Of men is at work In the
shops. and. with the guards and soldiers on
Simpson Of the City Court Of Decatur has tee-
graphed the Governor that no more troops are
needed. The probabilities are that the troops
will DO recalled tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-10-05
THE RENAISSANCE.
AT Present a Popular and Fash.
ionable Craze. =
How Few There Are Who Really Know
What the Word Means. ..
Interesting Explanation and the
True Application Of the Word. 49,.

The Renaissance" 10 upon everybody's,
lips: It is the popular craze OF the day. and 10
applied Unfortunately by the votaries of =
fashion. How few there are who really know
the meaning OF the world .i5P,
Renaissance means q new birth. new life. .
to be created anew. The name whom applied
to art, style. or furnishings has not one 1.-THE
tho meaning It has whom applied to that grand
subject. health. To be restored to health II
the true renaissance" to be truly created :
anew. .;.Nu
Speaking upon this most interesting sue>.
ject OF restoration OF health. the well.known I,
Mrs. Albert Colby OF Laconia, N. H., says: ,,..-
Il was completely broken down in health
and suffered from nervousness and weakness.
could not sleep nights. had neuralgia in my
side. an a,l-Rone feeling in my stomach. and
a terrible palpitation Of the heart causing mo
to think had heart disease.
1T was evident that there was terrible
diseased condition OF my nerves and sys.
tenn which required immediate attention. I
at once began taking. Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. aud have taken Ave
bottles.
The sun., 1893-10-05
OBITUARY.

Alfred Hall Duncombe died on Tuesday night
at his homo In Mount Vernon at the age OF SO.
He was born In this city. and made fortuna
manufacturing brushes. His fortune he in-
creased by real estate speculation. and was
worth when he died about 81. 200. 900. He had
lived in Mount Vernon since 1850. and was the
largest landowner there.
EX- United States Senator James Black
Groome. who was Mr.. Germans first col.
leagne in the United States Senate. died IN
He WAS Governor of Mary land before going to
the Senate. and Collector OF the Port during
tho first Cleveland Administration.
W. b. Kendall. Jr.. died on Tuesday at 95
Joralemon street. Brooklyn. at the age OF 27
He was graduate OF Yale College. and was in
the CARPET business with his father. He was
member OF tho Merchants Club in this city
and Of the Crescent Club in Brooklyn. =
Patrolman George Broderick Of the Seventh
precinct died at his residence. POO Madison
street. last night.
The sun., 1893-10-05
THE NEW YORKIN THE YARD.
"FINEST SNIP OF HER KIND lFLoHT,"
SAYS CAPT PHILIP.

Not q Bit or Faulty Constrpetion About Her
Here Oniy 20 N AXE Few Addittons sud
1mprovements-when Visitors VIII he
Allowed on board = Her Pi9eeus Gone.
The United States armored cruiser New
York came to anchor outside the bar at 12:40
o'clock yesterday morning. after having main
tained an average speed OF IL knots on her
trip from Cape Henry. She left Hampton
Roads about z o'clock on Tuesday morning.
and. after passing between Canes Charles and
Henry. the engines were tangled UP to four
bells, or full speed. and they were not slowed
down until Pilot White OF boat II was picked
up of Barnegat. Four boilers and two engines
were used, and the officers aboard the cruiser
think she made better time than when tried
under forced draught by the Cramps. her
builders. She got under way again about $50
O'Clock yesterday morning and steamed up to
an anchorage of Liberty Island. where she re-
matned until shortly niter o'clock. Capt.
John W. Philip, the commander OF the New
York. went in q launch to see Admiral Che
rardl at the Navy Yard regarding the position
for the cruiser TO take in moorlng there.
The sun., 1893-10-05
THE PENSION ROLLS DECREASING.
Evidence, Also. that tho Days OF the Private
Pension Bill are Numbered.

Evidence, Also. that tho Days OF the Private
Pension Bill are Numbered.
WASHINGTON. Oct 4.-The high-water mark
as to the number Of pensioners on the rolls
and tho amount OF money to be expended Der
year has evidently been reached. A statement
prepared at the Pension Bureau shows that on
July !. 1893. there were $685. .012 pensioners OF
oil kinds on the rolls. On Sept. !. 1893 two
months afterward. there were only 964. 1893.
shoWlEga a net decrease during that time Of
loo4 pensioners. This Is an average net de-
crease OF SO7 per month. and II extended
through the year would show a net decrease
oi9.6S4. This is the first time in thirty-three
years since the war that q net decrease has
been shown. 1t is estimated at the bureau
thatthe lossto the rolls during the present
nscal year by death. remarriago. minors
reasning the non pensionable age. &C.. will
reach 10000. as against 35. 900 last year. And
IS not thought that the additions to the rolls
"liireach much more than 40. 600. These fig
ures mark an epoch in pension matters long
;;ttpected but which it has required about
thirty years to reach
tho on the meeting Of new
WIN private pension bills. which require an
thiifa tthhfa detait OF clerks to handle them. 30 far
nles OF this character refer red to that commit
zee: Put most OF them are those that failed to
Sre Sre not favorable now. The days Of the Pri-
irs i,s !, tension bill appear to be mbered. Dur
~ ~ snS flity.first Congress about l, 400 OF this
speesses sre were quito as liberal but last session
ssssoU s aVV y wept h through. The committee this
70 them 1t has been discovered that the act
msnn mvune ~. 1880. reaches tho case Of great
aiSy tSaisyy persons who seek pensions through
VOC from vast amount Of unnecessary work.
The sun., 1893-10-05
THE MONTGOMERY ON THE ROCKS
Accident to the New Cruiser ON Her Trial
Trip-The Test Postponed.

Accident to the New Cruiser ON Her Trial
Trip-The Test Postponed.
New LONDON Conn. Oct 4.-The trial OF the
cruiser Montgomery is indefinitely postponed
She went on the rocks at Black Ledge. ap-
preaching the harbor ut midnight on Tuesday.
and the INJURIES then sustained will compel
her to be hauled out and recalked and a
thorough examination made before a further
trial trip can be had
The Montgomery left the Columbia Iron
Works. Baltimore at IL 80 on Monday morn
ing spent several hours in the bay Off Annap-
oils adjusting com mpasses. after which she
made continuous run without stop to the
time OF coming through the race approaching
New London harbor making an average speed
Of 1873 knots. No attempt was made to speed
the vessel
Approachine New London and travelling at
very slow speed, the engines were in thorough
whsn .he Black Sedg
case Of indecision on his part he should at
appeared. however. to have perfect eonfdence. &C:
aaa 1s nU oos N tnssssd with h% The lar at
M snd sea Rads resns
ments were sounded and found dry. She was
water. tight doors were secured. '''e
sTeM mS fSesed sed fsss sst sgSSp che
were sent ashore with o boat for assistance.
The tide was rising. the engines worked per-
fectly. and in less than two hours the cruiser
foated OF easily and proceeded to an anchor-
age In New London harbor
AS soon as she came to an anchorage the
services Of q diver were obtained. and an ex-
animation made resulted in the divers assur-
ance that the bllge keel was uninjured. and
plate on the port side and three or four other
plates slightly scratched.
1t Ia very probable that the cruiser will re-
turn to Baltimore and be hauled out there be-
fore anything further 10 done.
WAsHINaToN. Oct. Tin reporting tho acci.
dent to the cruiser Montgomery to the Navy
Department to-day Rear Admiral Belknap
asked for instructions on a request OF the con-
tractors that the trial trip Of the vessel be de-
ferred until the repairs could be made. Sec-
rotary Herbert telegraphed the Admiral that
tho request was granted.
Admiral Belknap's teleRraphic report as to
the extent Of the injury to tho cruiser is as
follows: Bottom somewhat damaged on port
side. after and forward OF boilers and under
both places. but under control"
The sun., 1893-10-05

bills were reported and placed on the calendar:
mittes on the 'Ji Judiciary: The Oates Bankruptcy
mite: SR fsrsIsn AsjT:; M|Sf|ss..s bill
consumed %afS II Tie eensideistion d . ,pilySt:
M 'sH sl sa.r, S nTS,sns Dsh ai sssRsRGngS
had not been paid 5y the GoaisderatS Govern
and was participated in entirely BY Democrats
The bill went oyer Without action,
take up. and Mr.. Compton tDem.. Md advo-
MI sIs S.S AG "a: Sss
silver law and the Gear, ohlpese ExssIus!on KS i,
history i; Of the United States. No public oiieer
had ever been impeached for more reck less
Presdont % u to "G Gov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to to the
but really to declared
fe Sir Oracle and when opsn
my mouth let no dog bark" lIaughterl He
then went on to speak upon the silver lues.
their magnificent fight against the money
power and Administrstion patronage.
for ha sn Taeks b tie Hs foo%as wRiss Mss
ordered printed:
THAT sections 2oo2 and 652s of the Revised Statutes
ss x ss lss ps.ss
polla." ana thht section ZOlt subsequent
lions and including section 20S1. and sections
b62l and 5622 and all other acts aud parts Of
which authorize the appoin,msnt Of chef supeIvisors
marsha!s of elections or Of general deputy marsha
charged with any duty respecting any election. aud
winch prescribe their duties, provide iof thelf
fines punishment for resisting their authority. be
repealed.
The title is made to read: ITO prohibit the
military or naval forces OF the United States
from interfering with elections In the States.
and to repeal all laws which provide for the
nppointment Of supervisors and deputy mar
shals OF elections"
Mr.. Lane dem. ILL.,. In advocating the pond
ing bill. said that every deputy marshal ap-
pointed under the Federal Election laws lac
cordng to his belief had been either q hired
assassin. a hired spy. or hired voter. He was
opposed to all arms and armed forces at the
polls.
Mr.. Murray. the Republican colored mem-
ber from south Carolina, spoke against the
pending bill. In his state. he said. before any
man could vote in Democratic primaries he
must declare that he had been q Democrat
since 1873. The repeal OF tho Federal Elec-
ton laws, would open up the flood gates Of
fraud and violence.
the House. at 5:2O. adjourned.
The sun., 1893-10-05
BALTIMORE URGES REPEAL
Deiegation OF Business Me and Manufac c.
turers Memoriaiizs the Senate.

eEA'oh OF husIuesa Me q and NJ anufac =
turers MemoriaIizs the Senate.
WASHINGTON. Oct. "A special train brought
delegation OF eighty prominent manufac-
,ule's and business men OF Baltimore to Wash
ae.on this morning. They went to the room
tho senate Committee on Appropriations
% luu were received by Mr.. German. his col
%' %asae' Mr.. Gibson. being Ill. The object Of
s4s @s uSlegation was to impress upon the South.
Wv siNer Senators the importance OF the pas
.i*o so ol tho repeal bill by demonstration. the
'Sneanss Gem Of which they could not overlook.
man ann 10 i h. mlck; White presented to Mr.. Cor.
sisn.Sp - Pc laid before the Senate, a memorial
msrcSntnmy ~ Mo leading manufacturing and
their Isa.,e men OF baltimore. setting forth
businss.sSa ssasons for asking for repeal. These
distriSsnstiHo ditiss co concerns. REPRESENTING an annual
m,hpi,cc ceht; goes South, and Sl5O,0OO 900 OF
BY hyt6saGaarlng the m industries, were represented
dressssSs sS men men composing the delegation. Ad-
q eMsSo@r were r.; made by the Hon. James Hodges.
President Of ~ II bSitimore; Mr.. Daniel Miller.
dent q I'm; in. Hnd by Nj Frank Frek Presi-
N'A'o 10 Baltimore on an afternoon train,
The sun., 1893-10-05
SENATORS HARRIS AND BATE.
Memph's Merchants Deaouuce Their Oppo-
sition to the Sherman Laws Repeal.

Memphis Merchants Deaouuce Their Oppo-
sition to the Sherman Laws Repeal.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct 4.-The members OF
the various exchanges and commercial bodies
OF Memphis hold a meeting at the Cotton Ex-
change yesterday afternoon and passed reso-
lutions condemning tho dilatory course OF tho
silver Senators In tho effort to prevent the pas
sage OF the bill repeating the Sherman act or
Senators Harris and Bate tho resolutions say:
The Senators representing this State have
IN the course they have tax on. been derelict In
the discharge Of their duty to their constitu-
ents. and Indifferent to tho interests Of tho
whole country. and are helping to establish a
precedent which will enable a minority to de-
feat q majority OF the people In tho future. In
thus ignoring the wishes Of their constituents
they are assuming an arrogance moro be-
coming English lords than servants Of the
which he did % for opposing % uncondsionai iqeo re-
peal Senator Bate stands before his constitu.
fragrant discourtesy the conduct Of Senator
Harris In treating with contempt urgent and
respectful communications sent by those ex-
changes In Joint meeting"
The sun., 1893-10-05

HAvERsTRAw. Oct. 4.-The most notable we'd
ding celebrated this fall in Rockland county.
n. Y. was that OF Mr.. Henry J. Rodermond. the
Tompkn's Cove shipbuilder. and Miss Bertha
J.. Osborne. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mira.
IN the Central Presbyterian Church here this
afternoon at I o'clock. The bride and groom
are prominent In social circles OF the county.
doors
The Rev. A. s. Freeman. who for half cen.
tury has been the pastor OF the congregation.
performe ed the ceremony. reception to the
members of the family followed at tho brides
home on lockland street. The newly m married
couple took an early evening train for the
West
The sun., 1893-10-05
The Weather.

The atm osphsric conditions as onhcially reported
yesterday were unusually complicated. Four well.
defined storms appeared.
The chief is tho Southern cyclone. 1t was centr nj
over the Caroliuas and was moving northeast At 8
r. NJ IL was reported OF the North Carolina coast and
northeast storm signals were ordered at New YorK and
sub-stations- Since leaving tho Gulf regions the
cyclone has been characterized by general and excss
sivs rains and moderate wind velocities Tho storm
ever the lakes also been productive heavy rains
which have extended into the OHIO valley No marx ed
changes noted In the temperature OF tho country
The temperature here ranged from 90 to 5yS; pre-
vaiing wind northeast; average velocity miles an
hour: average humidity 90 per cent.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THE Sun
build tho yesterda as
The sun., 1893-10-05

The Century Association gave a reception to
Prof. Won Helmholtz In Its club house in Wost
Forty-third street last night Prof. Won Helm
holtz was escorted to the picture gallery soon
after and an informal reception followed
Afterward there was dinner.
Among those present were John Bigelow
Judge He nry f. Rowland. Parke Goodwin.
Charles Dudley Warner. Prof. Chandler oi Co
lumb bia College. Stephen r. Nash. Or. William
ii. Draper, Dr. Henry Noyes. DR. George Whee-
l9ck. Prof MarGusnd Of Pri1cet1n cS%IieEe Pref
ThonpsSn d. P,Fsr, HsrE@apn KnSpD knSp cSiEss whose
4. Peabody. Prof: Van Amringe Of Colnm-
6ia College, W. W. Applston; DR.. J. West
DR.. Philip schan. Samuel Pars9n. Walter Dam
Tosch. William A. stiles. DR.; jacob. Brayton
srrangements consisted OF Mr.. Bigelow. Judge
Alfred Roi6sr Rs NSyss Dr. py1 Wi
Mayer. DR.. Draper. and DR.. Derby.
You can obtain the best fuIniture for the least money
at FlintI, 1Ath st. and 9th Av.-AdA