davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-12-06
BRo4DwAYLIyr BLoCxED FOR HOURS
Cable Gar 10 Jump-d the Track ut the Fo.r-
tssnIh street Curvr aud Twisted Its Grip.

Cable Gar 10 Jump-d the Track ut the Fonr-
teenih street Curvr aud Twisted Its Grip.
Cable car ll9 OF the Broadway line. while on
its way down town at 7:l5 o'clock last even
ing. jumped the track at the Fourteenth street
curve and caused a blockade that lasted for
two hours.
The grip was badly twisted by the accident
and became iammed in the slot. The cable
was also thrown from the wheels at the curve
4 repair wagon was sent for and after its ar
rival the repairmen worked for two hours be-
fore they succeeded in removing the grip and
freeing the car Car 10 was then pushed by
the following car to the power house at Hous-
ton street. after which It was switched to the
uptown track, and pushed in the same way to
the station at iilieth street and Seventh ave-
nue.. The regular movement OF cars was not
IeAstAhlishsd until nearly midnight
Car lla IL one Of tho -. Louis make. and
much heavier than those OF the Stephenson
pattern, of which tho road operates by far ths
greater number
dicative OF the capr!rousness Of the public.
On election day the cars were run on the regu-
lar sunday schedule, and the management es-
Inmates a loss of $1,000 because the service
was not sufficient to Accommodate the public.
On Thank sgiving Day the full complement OF
cars MAS run. AMI there WAS another loss, as
very few people used the cars that day
The sun., 1893-12-06
IT MIKES THEN LAUGH.
The Report that Senators TIiii and Murphy
Have Disagreed.

wAsHrSaToS Dec. 5.-Senators Hill and
Murphy had q good laugh to-day over the
report that they have parted company owing
to political differences growing out OF the
recent election in New York. Tho story OF
their alleged disagreement reached here yos-
terday, but both the New York Senators gave
II an emphatic denial To-day the Senators
chatted pleasantly together In the Senate
chamber on this subiect, and again character
lied the story as too absurd to merit serious
Senator Hill said:
1T smuses me to read some ofthe In genious
fabrications OF the Republican. MuRwump.
and the Judas newspapers For years they
have represented me as being the inventor
and the instiRator OF everything that they re-
gard as wicked In New York polltics Now
they have suddenly chapged their course and
propose to hold me up as reformer and the
champion OF the Administration"
Senator Murphy disposed OF the story by de-
claring It rot" His relations with Senator
Hill have been almost brotherly for ten years,
and nothing has yet occurred. he says, to dis
turb their friendship In the slightest degree.
The dress suit Democracy in New York city
which Is to be found In the ranks Of the Re-
form Club and kindred organizations have.
tho Senator says. an established bureau In
New York. where they grind out political
views and personal attacks on everything and
every body who happens to come in conflict
with their personal aims and ambitions. They
have shifted their abuse from one man to an
other in the regular organization with the
hope OF provoking one or more Of them to an
open DISAGREEMENT
The sun., 1893-12-06
JOTTIXGs ABOUr Town

The area mbosIs Drew and Dean Richmond o. the
Peoples line have discontinued thsir IipA to Albany
for Inc season
Peter johnson Of 4al Fast I2lst street vas removed
poG Daniel slaughter OF ll3 West foty sixth EtTess
died on Tue Is aud esEI yesterday morning
The for libel brought by Edward itosss AEAnAs
his cousin, william q y soEss was up before Jsstes
lawrence In the special Term OF the supreme COutt
DAY upon demurrer nseTppsed bY the counsel tOF
william ~ siokEs bscialon vas reserved.
MA,thrN Coleman, eV President OF the Manual Brew
iIg COMPANY EA yrb evan nation leJerdAv on the
charge o. having apPropiiAied notes Tor aOOo anl
vas hsii ioF ne Grand lgr, william FArrsL yhals-
sac coal at $50 barroE ,tr &C. Iurhlshsd SlU-
OJO Iau for hls appearance when wanted
David RussmsrT AMI 4ntonlt santos we're held for
sNau, ION a. the lou b. Police Court yss sFday
aTgs %; giving knucLs- out drops 10 rank KIT
ter aFtist OF 90 Warren street TobbinE hi
on nlght Of Nov. IS after ball the GsFmanlk
Assembly Rooms IA tbe howefy.
Dsorge s. Norris. clerk In TIE Fire Department. hAs
appI,d o. Judge pugru for mandaiuus requiring Inc
AIRY fJr ruaA lie uAntains shat tie CunmlssionsTs
have power 90 me tue Uniformed force only The nnes
70 the pension fuud Ia the DenenLa VI Which oRly
Tie uniformed turce pArtAAes
Toe Reform Club held It. annual meeting In tue club
house a. fwen y-seyenth street ana Fifth avenue Ast
night, CHARLES s. Fairchud presiding Tue fol EnE
trustees Nefe Elrctvdt Henry d f0srst Bad siu,
H0bsrt Gner honros HeTmAn RIddsr Ioha Ds Wut
Talse the Initiation Zee from So 70 so tue
bsrship reaches 1850 There are $40 members noW
Lily ". Churehlu. powaEsr Duchsss OF MARLBOROUGH.
George g. VII iams and Jacob X, Lockman. the tgus'
husband Of the nuchess. have brought sut Ia zoe
supEgnp court against cara l. Walter UFacv Y.
GTegOIy and others ~ ths foreclosure " n0rtgAzs
Of f25uOo on he ImpsTAl apartment h"ua7 property
mortgage Naa gysn IN January lAst - Tgn ~ Ave
EsaEE lsSsEssE eAa Rst besn RAi4
The sun., 1893-12-06

the American people and the italian people
and also the Pops in coming to right under
standing Of affairs IN this nation.
I'm conclusion. Dr. McGlynn does not know
Secretary Gresham. lie merely wrote to the
President that he was aware that his friends
had advocated him for the place."
DR.. McGlynn is now 90 years old. OF immense
frame, and apparently in the most robust
health lie lives at $40 McDonough street,
Brooklyn. Ho was educated at the College Of
the Propaganda in Rome. and when the Amer
lean College was opened there in 1860 DIR. No
Glynn. then senior student in the College Of
the Propaganda. was transferred and was
made q project OF the new college aud acting
yice-rector. In 1860 he was ordained priest
and after passing the proper examinations he
got his degree OF Doctor OF Divinity from the
College Of the Propaganda. From no higher
source could 1t come. DR.. McGlynn's salary
as rector Of St Stephens was $500 o year He
had q good sum Of money left him on the
death Of various members OF his family. but
that money was expended In advance. as he
had from time to time borrowed money for
his poor. and the money he received went TO
pay these debts.
DR.. McGlynn's afi1llatlon with Henry George
followed by his nsion and excommunl-
cation as a priest Of the Roman Catholic
Church. his restoration In December last. and
his recent visit to Rome, where he received the
Popes blessing. are still familiar to newspaper
readera Yet. while DR.. McGlynn has said
mass In one or two Brooklyn churches and at
Bath Beach and has occupied the pulpit Of
Bishop Moore's church In Florida. he is not
attached to parish. He occasionally lectures
but most OF his time 10 occupied with literary
pursuits
The sun., 1893-12-06

ss anybody knew Louis was not given to any
did not gamble. lie appeared to be man OF
model habits, fond OF his wife and family,
bright witted, and very attentive TO business"
Lawyer Kohn learned yesterday afternoon
that last summer Louis had disnosed OF three
different pieces OF real estate. This transact
ton excited n o notice on the part Of the firm,
a. IL was believed to be part OF Louis's private
business The members OF the firm believed
him to be well of. and therefore didn't bother
them selves about the sale OF the real estate.
IL was learned yesterday that Louis had
been for some time the Treasurer Of the Lake.
wood Real Estate Company. that deals In
Lakewood. N. j.. lots. The proprietor of this
company IL Henry Alexander. The company's
ofllce Ia at III Broadway. lhe odlco was closed
yesterday. and it was said In the building
that neither Alexander nor louis had been in
the office for week. Mr.. Alexander. used to
said. to Lakewood.
The Sheriff yesterday received three execu-
tions for S23. Iii against Jacob and Abraham
4. August august BrothersL wholesale deal
ers in clothing. lately Of 21 and % West Fourth
and Traders Bank 0,102; the Fifth Avenue
Bank. S9707. ard the National shoe and
Leather Bank, $3.50. all on notes. The firm
went out OF business last summer and the
Sheriff yesterday found nothing To levy upon.
The two par era are now salesmen for another
house. Two OF the judgments are also against
Simon August. who made come OF the notes
for the firm and endorsed others.
The sun., 1893-12-06
SKIPPER JoHYsES's STORE.
His Bark Haabet Sailed Over a Submarins
Volcano In Eruption.

volcano In eruption.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-This story comes to
the photographic ONCE OF the Navy Depart
ment from J. johnson. master OF the Norwe-
Rian bark Haabet under date Of Belize. Brit
ish Honduras. Capt. Johns sa-s:
"On the 18th October last past. at about
IL 40 p. NJ. We were sailing along with all
sail set. The weather was fine aud the drec-
tlon OF wind northeast. There was no change
in tho barome eter. which had been high for
some days past By observation had that day
was In latitude lU.4O' n. longitude 59.13'
W. The ship was going through tho water
about five knots 1t was the mates watch.
Ship was headed west by north. The mate
found suddenly that the Ship head seemed to
be rising out OF tha water. and he called me
(CaptainL When came Oh deck found her
head had risen from about six to eight feet out
OF the water. At this time 1t appeared
on some rocks. but. as l judged. We had
tion. ! came to the conclusion that was i'm
medlAtely over the disturbed area OF soms
volcanic Sub marinei eruption. In few mo.
ments the vessels hoad fell heavily down;
were continued heavy blows. as II the vessel
were striking on reef accompanied with
tremblinRs such as are caused by an earth-
that feared the ship would split In two, and
II was impossible to stand on the deck. The
ship was going ahead all the while. hut rolled
as n in tho trough OF heavy sea. Tho dura-
ton Of the disturbance was from three to five
minutes
they could not got on deck III all was past
west TO east. The next day l sighted Gaude-
loupe. West Indies"
The sun., 1893-12-06
MKN IN 4 BrRNINa NINE.
Fears That the Toiler. In the Crystal Ridge
Cannot Hs saved

HzLEToS. Pa. Dec Sat . late hour to-
night nre started in the Crystal Ridge mine.
operated By Pardee 4 Co. This mine was on
IRE few months ago. and the entire opening
had been retimbered at gtoat cost.
when tho Ere startedto might the pump boz,
who looks after tho engines on the second lift.
was at the surface. Not until he attempted to
30 below again was the lrc discovered and
then the flames had climbed to within . few
feet Of the mouth Of the opening.
The entire town was soon rushing to the
scene. There were number OF men In the
mine working in the different chambers.
They might be there all night with
out knowing that tho slope was
on fire. but there were fears OF a cave-ln which
would change the air current and carry the
smoke toward them or shut of escape entirely.
The widest excitement prevailed and while
hundreds Of men stood ready and willing to
risk their lives. nothing could bo done at the
time.
Tho entire slope from foot TO mouth Ia a
mass OF flames which are now shooting high
above the surface. Tho breaker and adjoining
buildings are in great danger Of being de-
stroyed.
A rescue party has entered tho Cranberry
Mine. which has subterranean connection
with the Crystal Ridge. but at midnight no
encouraging news had been received from
them. There are also fourteen mules at the
bottom. and they must perish.
The city Fire Department has been called
out, and an engine and hose sent to the scene.
They arc now trying to save the breaker and
adjoining buildings Water in large quantities
is not obtainable.
The tlmbers are already giving eigDs OF fall
ing and q caye-in must follow. The damage
already done will exceed $4,000. and there is
q strong possibility OF It's being trebled.
The mine officials express themselves conn.,
IDENTIFY about the safety OF the miners. but at
midnight no word OF cheer had reached the
surface.
tits supposed that tho fire originated In the
pump house. 1t is possible. however. for 1t to
have been caused by an explosion. and in this
event the gangways must already be choked
up. leaving no hone OF getting the men out
alive.
The sun., 1893-12-06
SHE SUES GEORGE j. GOULD.
MRS zELBA NfCoLAUs, AGBD rs f-s
YEARS, WANTS $4,000.
Says that She Hsa Check OF His for thss
Amouut, and thnt me Took ~ Awsr-

Says that She Had = Check OF Hts 6or th-s
Anouut, and thnt ue Took ~ Awsr-
The Circumstances Not Di.cIoses Vet
Lawyer Abe Hummel called on Judge Mo-
Adam. In the Superior Court. late yesterday
afternoon, and told him he had client whe
wanted to sue Mr.. George J. Gould for $4,000
His client. he said. was under age. and he died
with the Judge the following paper:
Your. petitioner statcs that she /. an infant
under the age OF II years and that on tho
18th day Of May, 1893 she was OF the age of
Ioys 1S year,, That & she resides at tho city o. New
appointed pursuant to law. That she desires
to copmence an action against one George J.
That said cause Of action arises out Of the
following facts. TO wit; That during the month
an was the owner Of n certain instrument in
wTtRG wt bS an order ,oT thS on 70
which Of thS saSe PS Of sSs
quently. and while 40 possessed ot said check,
esid George J. Gould ,uulawlully obtained
own use. to the petitioners damage in the sum
Of $40. 600: that your petitioner is desirous ot
Gould. therefore your petitioner asks that AL
bort Ruhman. who resides In the city OF Now
for 10 Be Srng shs "
tion referred to.
,.,., Mira zELI.A NIcoLAus. petitioner.
Dated Nov. III. 1893.
This paper was sworn to before ResinaldI.
DuIhht. WhO III u hoNuE1 DuUllC III tHe oluCe Oh
Howe Hummel. While the Judge was read
ing the paper Mr.. Hummel's clerk went out
into tho hall and came back with a man who
was introduced as Mr.. Albert Ruhman The
Judge appointed him guardian. and Mr.. Ruh-
man signed q formal consent
Then Lawyer Hummel pulled the clerk aside
and whispered In his ear. and tho clerk nodded.
took a package Of papers from the lawyer.
jammed his hat hard down on his head. and
made for the Western Union building He
went up to Mr.. Gould's oflce. A clerk there
told him that Mr.. Gould was out OF town.
Dir. Gould was at his winter homo In Lake.
wood and will not be served with the papers
until this morning.
What II Is all about nobody hns yet consented
to tell Mr.. liummel was found last night at
the METROPOLITAN Opera House where Amer
the Astor box. He said " Can't talk. Yon see,
to publish any OF the details OF this suit would
he manifestly unfair to my client and to Mr.,
Gould. as Mr.. Gould has not yot been served
with the papers.
We sought him. but could not find him.
Who 10 Mrs. Nicolausp Why. abe Is my client.
Who Ia Mr. Ruhman1 Why. he is her guardian.
Where does my client llvep Why. her name 10
not In the directory. Where does the guardian
liver Why. his name isn't In the directory.
either"
Mr.. Gould's friends here said that they
were surprised, and hadn't ever heard Of such
a person as Mrs. NicolRus. nir. Gould him-
self was found at dinner party in Lakewood.
and he declined to say anything about the
case until this morning. when, he said. he
would see the reporters.
The sun., 1893-12-06
SCORING THE sIxTF.NINIH.
Inspeetor-Gensrai Mesrath's Report just
Made PubIic.


Made Pebble.
The report OF Inspector General T. Fl. Nc
Grath on his last inspection OF the Sixty ninth
Regiment will not be pleasant reading for 0
number OF m mem bers Of that command. espe-
cially some OF its officers, Its contents have
just become known. and the glst OF them fol-
lows. Gen. McGrath. in referring to the reRi-
ment as o whole. says:
"a review OF the company rolls shows o
very demoralized state OF sfIsirs The COM
panies may be classed as follows:
"v.ry eoot-company
-Good-Compsny X.
"Easr-D. q, and II.
"Poor-A
"v~r poOr-B, G, 3, andF.
Generally speaking. the condition OF State
property is bad. and there is much shortage"
Tho General also reports lack OF discipline
and says:
Prompt and energetic action 10 required to
save this regiment and cliQues must be
broken up"
Company l. Is classed as the cleanest and
best appearing company In the regiment
and there is every Indication" says the In
speotor- General. "of pride and the best prac-
tical evidence Of what the slxty-ninth could he
| al the Captains evinced the same pride In
Company + e reported to be In q very unsat-
erIS % cared for and mostly ' in poor condition,
men appeared slouchy and dirty and equip
mcoss G.. ssas
sanes az rspopt OK tss eondton
sory arf ss
change Of administration would be healthy
Company @ is described rs very fair an
pesripg company. short OF very little property.
IN ha N
condition Of the company appears to be falr.
past In a neat. soidierly manner. This year
tho change ia vast-uniforms not properly
cared for. brasses dirty. shoes dirty. and APP
without Captain. and shows very little ca
pacity to com mand.
Company d. with the execution OF some eight
Captain has evidently worked In the right
are %
appearance not good: 81 absentees which is
more than In any other company In the Ma
tional Guari. The AFFAIRS OF the company
Company A Is described as a very untidy-
LOOKING n company. any while which 9 requires re- thorough
how to caps for ali al state @ propeTty. sH 20 ''''u
equipment and slouehy. Some men wore
their belt plates upside down 1.-THE Inspection.
shortage is such as to demand lmm ed late In.
quiry; think the condition Of this company
Captain" says the Inspector. General
Company KS general appearance WAS very
good The men were steady at attention and
oS the pss 81 81 the Care
tain. which Is refreshing to see"
The Captains who are advised to resign for
toIeRSa Of Company T. and Capt. Thomas
Mortimer OF Company +.
The sun., 1893-12-06
Mills Starting Up.

NORWICH. Conn, Dec. 5.-The big Shetucket
Cotton Mill at Grseneyllle in this town. which
has been running with half its men since
Sept lS will resume work tomorrow with Its
full force OF 900 hands
PIITsBURGH. Dee. 5-Iocal tAnnerles en-
ploytng many hundreds OF men, which have
been idle since early summer as a result OF
the general trade staGnation' are TesumIns.
Two largo tanncrles have resumed IN fun and
others ara active In preparation, The pros
pect for the tanneFios here has greatly i'm
proved. ,,.
WOrks which shut down five weeks ago on ac-
count Of dull trade will start W tomorrow
morning giving employment 20 go persons
IusTOIIE a.. Zee. 5.-Ihe MambouTg Glnss
Works. which have been idle for several
months. wiIl resume Tomorrow employing
SlIH'TT. ind. Dec. 5.-Ths Nelson Glass
COMPANY has started its plant making hotties.
All oi MunciS's eight glass factories are now
AZ work.
The sun., 1893-12-06
FAMED ON MS WRDDISG DAE
Wallace Black ford. dust Over he Grip. CouI
Not Attend IIIs Marriage Reception.

Wallace Black kford, y ust Over he Grip. Could
Not Attend His Marriage Reception.
The marriage Of Wallace Blackford. son OF
ex-Fish Com missioner Eugene q. Blackford. to
Miss l. g. Tompkins, daughter OF J. c. Tomp-
kins. occurred on Monday In the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church. In Brooklyn. The
bridegroom had Just recovered from a severe
attack OF the grip. and was so feeble that some
friends urged him 10 have the ceremony post
poned. lie declined To do So. not wishing TO
disappoint the invited guests.
When the bridal party reached the house OF
ex-Commissioner Blackford. In -; Marks ave-
groom was weak that he had to / e assisted
from the coach. and he fell in a faint in the
paIor. lie was carried up stairs. and was un-
able to take part IN the reception. His condl-
tion was much improved yesterday. and in
few days he will start South on his wedding trip
The sun., 1893-12-06
THE MURPHY WILL CIsF.
A Compromise Of ssoo. 900 On.rsd the Three
Contestants.

aNVUlVOU
Contestants.
SAN Francisco. Dec. 5.-When Millionaire
Murphy's widow died recently In London
she disinherited her eldest daughter Lady
Wolseley. wife Of tho British General aud
her two sons. samuel and David. leaving
her $000.000 share OF her husbands estate to
three other daughters The disinherited
children have been contestinR the case In tho
California courts. and II Is now said that the
three daughters who secured the S6OnOOO
have offered 5000 900 to the rec contestants to
agreed to the offer. and are waiting advices
from Lady Wolseley. 1t Is said that when the
final settlement Is made Dan will keep his
first promise and give his share TO his slater.
Lady Wolseley Eugene Murphy OF New York.
trouble.
Fannie Murphy 10 soon to be married to Don
Luis Dominguez brother Of the husband oe
her sister Nellie
The sun., 1893-12-06
GEORGIA TO NAVE STATE BANKS.
Her Lower House Anticipates the Repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax,

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 5.-The Georgia House OF
Representatives passed to-day q bill providing
for the establishment OF q system Of State
banks and the issuance OF currency by tho
same In anticipation OF the repeal Of the ten
per cent. State bank tax by Congress. Tho
Senate will doubtless concur.
Tho bill establishes the necessary precau-
tions and regulations concerning tho Issue Of
notes. and received the support OF all but two
Democrats. Both. however. favor State banks.
but thought 1t untimoy to act In advance OF
Congress- The few third party representatives
opposed the measure.
The sun., 1893-12-06
SNOW IN THE SOUTH.
siefgbing at Pstersbarg, Va. TsleerspA
Poles Down.

Pole. Down.
PETERSBURG. Va. Dec 5.-This city waa
visited to- day by q heavy snow storm. which
set In at o o ooock this morning and continued
until late this afternoon. The ground 10 cov-
cred to a depth OF seven inches. and the
streets this evening have been merry with the
gle Of sleigh bells.
The storm extends a. far south as Charles
ton, r. O., hut as u rule there Is more rain and
hail than snow outside OF the Virginia line.
The telegraph wires are down in dinerens
directions. and any numb Der OF telegraph polea.
have been levelled to the ground.
This morning the mail car OF a west bound
passenger train on the Norfolk aud Western
Railroad was struck by falling telegraph
pole. which game pear turning tho car over.
vailed here this morning. and along the east.
ern cost was quito heavy. Several inches OF
snow foil here. None Is reported In the vest
eTn part OF the State.
The sun., 1893-12-06
A nnn. F.lIars Drag. Down Two FIr.a..

GRAHD IsLANn Mob. Dec. 6.-The Grand ISL
and Canning Company has been closed under
ehattel mortgage IN favor Of the Nebraska Ma
tlonal Bank for note Of $4,000 The liabill-
ties are $4,000. and the nominal assets are
placed az S2l. 600. The Grand Island Cigar
Manufacturing Company has heen closed In
favor Of the Citizens National Bank. with lla-
hilitles Of $1,000 and assets nominaly about
carried by the Citizens National Bank. which
failed recently A. r. Baker. principal owner
In both. has transferred all his pToperty 10 the
rank. His labilltiss cannot be estimated. as
his name 10 on large amount Of pADer as en-
d0rssE. De claims assets u ever to0OO0.
The sun., 1893-12-06
Contracts Awarded for III. Twin sunso.,-.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.-seeretary Herbert to-
day awarded the contract for two OF the three
Cunboats for the construction OF which bids
were recently opened. 10 the Newport News
Ship and Dry Dock Company OF Newport News.
Va. at it's bid OF s2s0.0O0 for each vessel. The
award for the construction Of the third gun
boat which differs somewhat in design from
the others, was held in allegiance until some
additional information concerning tho eharae-
ter OF the bids offered by the Union Iron Works
Of San Francisco could be obtained. The New
mort News company was the lowest bidder on
All three vessels. II has had no experience In
the construction Of ships Of war. and Secretary
tain whether the company was IN a position TO
In Ia the ships. Alter ratistylng himself that
Il was stable. financially and otherw sc. he de-
cided 10 give II the contract Tor the pair Ot
similar design. known as the twin gunbOAts"