davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Ex-Gsov. Curtin. Funeral.

BELLEFoSTE, Pa, Oct. S.-The final arrange
ments for the funeral of ex-Gov. Curtin. which
will occur on Wednesday at o'clock, have been
completed. Private services will he held at his
late home after which the body will I've taken IN
charge by Post so. q. A. r.. for burial under the
ceremonies Of war. DetBchmcnts of the Penn
sylvania National Guard VIII "A, a. escort Z" the
post. The pail bearers will be col. A. X. Nc
tlure and John Scott OF Philadelphia, cx-Gov.
James \. Beaver, Gen. Daniel ii. Hastings Ed
ward G. Humes and Judge Austin q; tmrst OF
burg. Judge of the supreme Court the Hon. w.
A. Wallace of Clearhcld, and William Is. Mann
Of Philadelphia. senator QnHy was to have
been n pail bearer, but his absence in Florida
will make 1t impossible for him 10 reach here IN
inla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
LzoTE rs IN RARE FORM.
HE Beats Ralph wilkes and . Stroae fIeld
for the Traasyivania stake.


nEAiN"roN, oct. o. "ooo fortune seems 10
follow the trotter that draws the outside posi-
ton In the race for the Transylyania Stake at
az. $500, :, ..,,.,. -. g.. -. a.. -
the breeders, meeting here Tor since Its ineep-
tion five years ago that classical event has gone
IN the horse that started ncxt the fence Azots
-. 49,. 49,, ...d,ss,. 80 H.. "a. ..,.' ~
was inc iucAy cahu'uato t"-uas' MS success oe-
ing made more certain by the total eclipse of
that star performer Ralph Wilkes in thu fra,
ha.t
neat
The latter was considered equal to defeating
the soeeJv lot that met him here and the r,linr
- a =. :. -. IT., 49, .t. 80
ouos were I'D On MN oeiore Tue star.. AFTER
the positions were drawn Mcdowell offered to
ch.nve with IN, TEXAS driver glipnrn hut tbs
$3.50 -, 80 go. 3d., 90 -. Az. -,
iatter retuseu, 10 -AZo'e hau 10 tak" the hihth
place originally assigned TO him.
Ralph Wilkes deyeloped the tendency 10 break
A., ~, a. -. -, ~ l., -,
while scoring In the first heat, and this caused
his downfall. Harry Lopez. the professional
starter fro,n Kansas who made a hin here ,,.t
- -. ~, - 90 ,ha $50. - a..
Sear' was i'ot eiuai u inv oscas'"h 'o-uay
When he did give the word the horses were
pretty we'll strung out and Ralnh Wukes
Promyntlv made a ni,ipre tbst nrovsd ia,ai 10 hIs
rhances "
n took M Ionv IN got the re frantory stalion I'm
his AZ ride that Goden did moi try To tssn MN in
The race and he simnIr ksnt ne favnrits On =
log a furion9 hack Dan Cnp,d headed lie nro~
csssInn will Trey lillian ne XII and A zoir tyaiIinu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
The Wool Schedule Referred to the Attor-
acy-Generai.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Assistant Secretary
Harllin this morning carried out the intention
previously mentioned In these dispatches, and
In formal letter TO the Attorney General ask cd
for an opinion on section 297 OF the Tariff act.
which provides that 1.-THE reduction Of the rates
OF duty herein provided for manufactures of
wool shall take effect Jan. l. 1885" The ques-
ton to I've settled is whether this section applies
strictly to wool, IL 1t may he held to apply also
to manufactures Of worsted. the hair OF the
camel. goat, alpaca. or other animals, or of
which these are the rom ponents of value
In all the paragraphs of the woolen schedule
these hairs are classified with wool, and In re-
cent decision Of the General Board of Apprnis-
ers. growing out nt a worsted case. although
this question was not before them, the Board in
of wool" meant the hair OF the camel goat
alpaca, &c. The collector at the port of New
York has asked for instructions. and upon that
request the opinion of the Attorney General
will re rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

ELLEN vOCKEY.
A reporter recently called on Sergeant Elias
Il, Dunn, New Works weather prophet, to talk
his office. looking exceeding we'll In response
to an inquiry he said: II have used the pre-
dgested food. Paskola, myself and in my fam
lily, and must say that ! have found IL Just
what Ia claimed for II. In fact, have been
chanting the praises OF IL very steadily ever
since first began to use II. Why shouldn't II
IL has built me up and made new man OF me,
You see how fresh and rosy am, and intend
TO keep So"
All brain manifestations, lawyers, doctors.
inventors, artists, ClergNmcn. authors, editors,
tain to- suffer from indigestion and dyspepsia,
with Its attendant nervous prostration. They
become anRinic and weak. Lacking necessary
nourishmcnt, body and mind run down to-
Rethcr Drugs do no good. At best drugs in
such cases are mere pOkers to stir the dying
cmhers. What Is wanted Is more fuel; that Is,
food which the system can receive and assim-
ilate without taxing the digestive organs.
such food tand the only one In existenoe) IL
stomach the labor imposed by binary food,
enters the blood and is at once taken up by the
hungry and needy body. 1t virtually rests the
stomach. That Is both science and sense.
People who were wan. tired, feeble, lOw-spir-
tied, dyspepsia cursed. and consumptive write
us daily from Maine to Mexico, sa wing they are
getting fat and hearty on Paskola, after weary
and useless dosing with drugs. And with rea-
son. PRskola stands for the true theory-ths
right practice.
Send your name to the Pre- Digested Food Co.,
30 Reade at, New York, and they will send
free an interesting pamphlet on Food and
Digestion tHr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
PARNELLITE POLICy.
Redmond's Followers wish to Force n I
ISOLATION OF Parliament.

DUBLIN. Oct. g. John Redmond. leader Of tho
Parnellites, presided over a large meeting in the
Rotunda this evening. lie denounced the Gov
eminent for accepting with cpuanimity the de-
cision OF the House OF Lords against home rule
and for removing home rule from the category
Of urgent questions. II the agitation to abolish
the House. 81 Lords be interposcd now. home
generation. The abolition of the right of en-
tail would be the greatest revolution In English
history.
The meeting passed q resolution TO the effect
that everything possible should be done to force
the immediate dissolution Of Parliament and
obtain from the electors n fresh mandate as to
home rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
THE CERTIEIChTES AUTHORIZED,
sharp Words Between Counsel NJ the North.
ern Pacific Hearing Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.--Judge Jenkins this after
noon authorized the issuance of $4,000, 900
worth of receivers certificates. by the market
ing of which the immediate debts of tho North
ern Pacific road can he paid. On account of the
great opposition of the second and third bond
holders to the issuance of the certificates, the
Court placed restraint on the actions of the re-
ccivers by ordering that they report to him Oct.
~ what bids shall have been by that time re-
cetVed ana nj what interest. so that he may de-
eide whether IL will he proper to accept them.
Considerable feeling was shown by counsel on
both sides. MIR, Petit, representing the North-
ern Pacific Company. accusing the receivers by
innucndn of breach ~ trust III a legal sense and
senator SDooncr replying with some warmth.
MIR. Spooner said he wished the question OF the
acts of the receivers would come up so that it
might he fairly argued out in court, in order that
his clients "uuld De proved innocent of the in
situations made against them.
The charge" said I've. that tho receivers Of
the knowledge of the bondholders il absolutely
false. and without foundation. This charge has
been made In public several times, and IL Is
time 1t was either proved or stopped The
Northern Pacific management has hampered
this rcccivership whenever IL could. Mr.. Ives
has never coOperated with us In any way"
MIR. Petit denied TINT Mr.. Ives had ever
shown any animOsitv toward the receivers. He
declared that gentleman lad only the kindliest
feeling to those now In charge of the road.
In giving his decision Judge Jenkins said he
did not think the interests ~ the second and
third bondholdrrs were in any danger and that
he considered 1t his plair duty 10 CO ne 10 tho
rescue of the road in what he deemed a most
urgent necessity for money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Note. or Foreign H.ppe.Inx..

1t Is reported that 4.5OO of the Scotch miners
who were among the strikers have resumed
work, and that the strike Is dying out.
Lord Rosebery returned 10 London Yesterday
from Dalmeny Park, Scotland. His Lordship's
stay In scotland was OF short duration. he hav-
ing arrived there only on Saturday last.
In addressing the Liberals Of I.uuth. England.
last evening. Shaw Lefevre, President Of the
Local government Board, said the general elrc-
ton could not be postponed long. II would cer-
tainly he held before The end of another year.
A despatch from Buenos Ayres reports that
JabeZ Spencer BalfOur, who wrecked the Liber-
atOr building Society, escaped from Salta, in
the northern part of the Argentine Republic, On
Aug. 10, and is supposed to be in the Neither
ands,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

The Jersey City Board of Education has de-
cided 10 run seven night schools in the winter.
The schools which have been selected are No. .,
Erie street; No. 3, Bright street. No. 3, Sher-
man avenue; No. IL, Bergen square; No. II.
Union street; NJ. II, Twelfth street. and the
High School in Hay street They will he opened
on Oct, ~. StenOgrnphy, drawing, bOokkeep-
ing. ana arithmetic will lie taught at the High
school. Males and females win he admitted 10
all the schools except Nos. =. =, and II. No. =
has been set apart for he exclusive use Of girls,
and the other two for the use Of hOys only
Principals and teachers for the schools will 6e
appointed AT u meeting of the Board OF Educa-
ton ON Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Thcatregocrs will recognize the above por-
traits rs those of n young actress OF whom the
world already knows much, and Is destined to
know more. Tho lady, Miss Ellen NOckey, was
born in Baltimore graduated in music from the
Peabody Institute of that city, and finished her
In childhood she gave evidence of possessing the
dramatic instinct. Her earliest professional APP
pcaranccs were on the tierman stage as Mary
Stuart aud Jane Eyre in this country as
Juliet" "rarthenin." and Lady TeaZle,"
with marked success. As n dramatic reader she
has won high praise, having given selections
from Schiller and Goethe before the German
court. During the Worlds Fair in Chicago she
created a sensation in performances IN the
Woman's Building, and also at the Calumet
Theatre. Since then she has repeated her ruc-
cess In New y ork and elsewhere. In Washing
ton, where she resides. Miss NOCkCy IL 4 great
faynrite. being as charitable as she Is talented.
We gladly make room for the following letter,
showing her good fortune In "A hygienic rs well
dramatic directions
2Gn w. god ST.. New York.
THE pRE.DlGESTED FOOD Co, 30 Reade
St. New York.
have used your Paskola and find 1t an excellent
thing IA "A flesh and strength producer, heard
of II through friend, and also from my brother,
who is a painter. Both recommended me to try
II, and did So. AS my work Is hard and ex-
hausting often felt faint after performance.
Indeed, hale the time | had no appetite but
since began the Use OF Taskola have lovely
appetite, and have gained flesh. IL IL an excel
lent starchy food. and the stomach absorbs IL
terms. and shall continue its use during the hot
weather. recommend 1t to the profession for
use both before and after q performance. hone
what here say may induce other weak and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Average Oct. ..
WASHINGTON FORECAST FoR TUESDAY.
Dor ksl5 England aAd casters kss0 YOrk. hOhl SaOs5-
ere eaFIv morning. hoIol0sd By 0sasraAB fair but
probably cloudy t0eafheF dUFiHg the dag. Conditions
Jauorabls for raiAs the scotia ksg EAgLaAd
Bsiddls Aflaaiio coast Tassddg aigAf.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Della
ware, Threatening weather and rain winds shifting %
north; cooler.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland, and Viz
gnIa threatening weather aud rain cooker northeast
Einds-
lFoT western New YORK and western PennsylsaaIa
generally fair except cloudy and possibly Light local
ahOHers q Lake stations; Sest StaaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

PARIS, Oct. s.-The Mdtin publishes a letter
from Deputy Delonce in reference to affairs in
Madagascar, in which he declares that Great
Britain has Loyalty observed the conditions of
the Madagascar Convention of 1865 NJ. Delon-
Gle expresses his conviction that England will
The Fiodro opposes the French annexation OF
Madagascar on the ground that the OK penditure
involved would be very heavy, and the advan-
tages extremely doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Three More COuaeIImea Iadietsa In New
Orleans

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. s,-The Grand Jury to-
day indicted three more councilman The last
Grand Jury toOs up the question OF municipal
corruption and found about forty indictments
against municipal officers, but adjourned before
II had completed its Investigations and recon-
mended its successor 10 carry the work tn com
pletion. The new Grand Jury began work last
Monday, and to-day found its first indictments
against Councilmen Kane, Caulfeld and
HURLEY for briMry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
A CONDEMNED A..reh,.t F.,s.. I....,ty

BARCELONA, Oct. s.-Salvador French, the
Anarchist, lying under sentence OF death for
exploding bomb in the Liceo Theatre last
winter. has lately been fcigning insanity Yes
terday he charged the prison chaplain with try
Ing 70 poison him. anu showed his jailers
Upon examination the liquid was found To he
the yolk of an egg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

CHICAGO. Oct s.--Alexander X. Shaw, one Of
ChIcago's pioneers. and for more than aquarter
of century prominent Board OF Trade-
operator, died to-day at his home, 3Si Bissell
street from an overdose of morphine taken
presumably by accident; He Ind been suffer;
and morphine as sedatives. MIR, shaw had
been on the floor Of the Board since the close OF
the war, and was known the country over ms n
successful SPECTATOR and u man of unimpeach-
able honor ard ;rustwoTthiue,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Ths Father 81 the New TsriG Law Tslk
80 Hts Constituents

CHARLEsTowN, Oct. s.-william l.. Wilson
was welcomed to West Virginia with great en-
thusiasni to-day. The little Court House could
not hold one-half Of the people who endeavored
to crowd into II. Above the speakers stand was
q large picture Of President Cleveland fanked
on either side by pictures OF Mr.. Wilson. He
was introduced by II. p. Chew.
Referring to the criticisms made on uis Lon :
don speech Mr.. Wilson said that II had been
garbled. He did not, however. feel afraid to tell
the people OF London what he had told before to
the people Of West Virginia, and that was that
we were engaged in tearing down the tariff wall,
and soon we would compete with Great Britain
for the scn-carrying trade OF the world.
The battle for tariff reform and industrial
freedom said no, has been wonderful and
inspiring contest. Its rarnestness its enthusi-
asm, its patriotic and almost heroic srlor, Its
persistence all make II one OF the great popular
uprisings of our history. In view of all this we
cannot believe that the results already accom-
plishcd, the ground already won. is all that is to
come from this grand effort Of the people. They
are but the promise and the guaranty of a finnl
and lasting success, measuring up to tho magni-
tudc and the earnestnCss Of the popular move
ment. The issue to-day II between those who
push onward 10 complete victory. and those who
WISH to unllo what we have gained aud return
TO en1 byte which ,h the eCpt hays essaSed to
crnment, just taxation. rest from agitation and
discomfort, with unlimited expansion of all those
great industries through which labor finds en-
ployment and the masses of our people achieve
plenty and prosperity. in the other direction
lie corrupt government, class taxation. renewed
and perpetual agitation and discomfort. with an
artificial limitation of the great industries that
give employment to labor and prosperity to the
TO deprive any citizen Of the. fruits Of his
own toll by unjust taxation Is robbery. To de-
ing IL still worse robbery. We have reached a
STAGE In our development where the great need,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Economy ON the AtchIson system.

Pueblo. Cob, Oct Accommodating Oct. 10
the Rio Grandc and New Mexico divisions of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa 70 will he con-
soidated and put in charge Of Superintendent
y. f. Hurley a. Las Vegas, y. NJ. At the same
time the Pan Handle and southern divisions
will he united and will he under J. o. Inrtment
at Wichita. II was intended at the sa me time
20 unite the Western and Colorado Midland
divisions under Superintendent 4. III. Sears Of
this city, but this has been pOstpOned for tho
present. The plan is one OF economy, and will
save more than 81 900 per month for each SUI
perintendent's Office nholished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Rein rorccments for Crlspi.

LONDON, Oct. s.-A despatch from Rome to
the Central News says that the majority OF the
Piedmont Deputies, led by Tommaso villa, have
declared their purpose to support the Govern
ment henceforth I'm the Chamber. Their action
will greatly strengthen l'rispi, and will reduce
the following OF Zanarlelli and GiOlitti TO about
forty. The immediate causes OF the sec. ssiun
are Ianardellis alliance with the Socialists and
the indictment OF Goitti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

oswEGO, Oct. S.-Daniel Smith of WOodville
was stabbed Ave times last night by Charles
Green, a farmer who lives near Richland. in
this county, and may die. The men had been
drinking and went to Green's house at about %
O'Clock. What was said cannot be learned, but
a desperate fight ensued and Green cut Smith
five timeA The most dangerous stab il IN the
back. IL Is believed the knife penetrated
smiths left lung. Smith Is Unconscious and
Green is under arrest Mrs. Green was present
and witnessed the 1rht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
The German socI., R.a-. Party.

BERLIN. Oct. s.-The several anti-Semitic
groups OF the empire have decided. through
their delegates in conference at Eisenach. to
combine undc' the name Of the German Social
Reform Party. The extreme tendencies of the
which II received cx- Rector AhIwnrdt the most
INSCRIPTIONS and blatant jew batter in Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Obituary Notes.

Richard WorthngtOn, for many years n we'll
known publisher in this city, died suddenly late
Sunday night at his summer home AT sea Clif,
Long Island. He had been treated for diabetes
for two or three years past. lie was the head of
the X. worthington Company, book publishers,
which failed in January, 1893, and NJ which tho
publisher, J. J. Little Is receiver, Mr. Worth
ington was about 80 years old, and was born In
Preston, Lancashire, England. lie early took
Years rnS syo emgTstsI 10 Montreal with his wife,
who was Miss Collins NJ Dublin After doing
business therc and in Boston with poor success
he came To this city, where lie established him
self successfully at $50. 77O, and ~ Bruadway,
and at ~ Lafayette place. After falling three
ganized in lss5 the H. Worthinrtor Company,
and on $4,000 capital did s:S99oe annual Gm
ure on account OF Anthony .Comstock
y the ns on the s srnnd that
they were immoral. This caused u large shrink
age in the assets. The matter was taken 10
court, where a decision was given permitting
the sale of the bonks, Thus far the creditors
have received one dividend, Mr.. Worthington
by the receiver on allegations that there was a
shortage Of STOOOO In the cnmpany's assets,
and that Worthington had paid his household
treasury. Mr., Worthington put ia counter
claim for salary but a referee found that he had
Mr.. Worthington's wife 10 recover money
which. q is alleged. WoEthington Transferred 10
suit. il is said. will be continued
The Rev. David r. Robertson. who died In
Plainfeld ON sunday. was "A native Of scotland,
He came to America at the age OF sixteen and
worked his way through college. lie taught
school in Albany. Oxford. NJ and in Mime.
Chegary's school in this city, He was ordained
a a Presbyt eTian clergyman and was one of the'
FIVE founders OF the first Five Posts Mission;
For forty five years he Was Superintendent and
Secretary OF the New York Juvenile Guardian
society. His age was 81 years.
Frank W. Cassell was found dead la his room
yesterday morning at the Washington Hotel.
9B West street MIR. Cassell had been a mem
b,r Of Typographical Union No. o for thirty
years, and for eight years, during the gold fever.
lie was 50 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Bur. on One Antwerp Pair eround..

ANTWERP. Oct. s-Firc started to-day In the
buildings on the Exhibition grounds known as
"Old Antwerp" and for n time the destruction
OF the entire group was threatened. The flames
We're eNtinsushed after a block OF seven houses
had been burned. The greater part Of the" old
Antwerp" buildings were saved. hut only by the
most heroic efforts OF the fire brigade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Anarchist Plot IN IrALY.
Tts wide Manifestations bomb Outrage q.
Milan.

ROME, Oct s.-The Chiscotte asserts that an
Anarchist plot extending throughout Italy has
been discovered by the authorities. The con-
spiracy. the paper says, is headed by the notori-
Gus Anarchist Albani
\ bomb with lighted fuse was found at
tachcd TO the main door OF the Central police
station in Milan last night The fuse was ex-
tinguished before the bomb could explode. Sew
eral persons have been arrested on suspicion OF
having placed the bomb where II was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
CASTELAR, VIII See the Pope.

RoME Oct. s.-Sehor Emilio CASTELAR,. the
eminent spanish statesman, has arrived here.
and has obraineG the promise of an audience
with the Pope. His Holiness Is reported to have
said to the Marquis de Comllas. who arranged
for the audience, that lac greatly admired Gas
telar's oratory and agreed with some of his
opinions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Committed suicide In M. sister. House.

CORNING, y. ", Oct. s.-Frank stanton, -
prominent resident Of the town Of Hornby. went
into the house Of his sister at Painted Post this
afternoon and put a bullet through his heart
lie was brother of the Steuhen county Super
intendent OF the Poor, j. A. stanton. A brother
committed suicide about year ago and his
father also took his own life several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Earned runs-NeW YORK. 1O 1WO-hAse hIts-Davfs
DOYLE a Van Hsltrsn. Stolen bases Burke 2,. Doyle
(2) Van Haltren. Fuller Farrell co. Reitx First base
on errors-Baltimore, 3. First base on bails-on
ward ward and Doyle; Keller and hsi,s grodie and
&. Passed balls Farreil, Robinson g. wild pitches
.Meekin, Il Hawke. Gleason, l. Time-l;to. I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Ex.Preml-r M.rc,er'. Conai,,on

MONTREAL, Oct. s. Ex-Premer MERCER was
last night removed from his residence to Notre
Dame Hospital, Nine. Mcrcicr remains with
him night and day. His malady has now reac he'd
It's most advanced degree and gangrene has set
in in his Limits.