davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
DOLBY SAFE IN PRISON.
OHIO's MILITIA ESCORT MIN TO
Tine PENITENTIARr
The Dead ~ the Riot In wsshiaetou Court
House Number Three-CItisens to Ask
the Governor 20 Remove col. Colt.

The Dead at the Riot In washiagtou Court
House Number Three-CItisens 20 Ask
the Governor 20 Remove col. Colt.
COLUMBUS. o., Oct. ls.-The special train
bearing Sheriff Cook and Deputy Sheriff Bost-
| wick OF Fayette county. with the prisoner Jas
per Dolby, whom the mob at Washington Court
House tried to lynch. arrived here at O'Clock
this morning The train bore also six companies
OF the Fourteenth Regment-all local COM
panies the remainder Of the troops being left
ut Washington Court House to guard life and
property. The train was stopped near the State
prison, and the Sheriff and his deputy. with the
prisoner In custody, walked hurriedly. I'M
guarded to the main entrance, and in few mo-
ments Dolby was in the pcnitentiary. The mob
was easily controlled when the resnforcements
OF militia arrived at Washington Court House
at $3.50 A. VI.
Gov. Mckinley arrived from Cincinnati at 3
o'clock this morning. and after consultation
with Sheriff Cook Of Faycttc county ordered all
the troops remaining on duty AZ Washington
Court House this morning to their homes. He
said:
II shall not goto Louisville nor to Nashville.
I will go to New Orleans unless something un-
foreseen turns up The trouble seems to be over
at Washington Court House. but you can never
TEL what the aftermath in such case may be.
The Governor will probably leave tomorrow
for the South.
WASHINGTON COURT House, o. Oct 49,
Indignation prevails here against both sheriff
Cook and Col. Colt. Gov. Mckinley will be
asked to dismiss Colt from the National Guard,
as the people here hold him responsible for the
killing and woundlng OF the twenty-four per-
sons Mack johnson Of Williamsburg. Clermont
county. shot through the abdomen, died at 3
o'clock this morning.
Al 10 O'Clock this morning. Col Hunt. COM
manding the First Regiment. received orders
from tiOv. Mckinley to return to Cincinnati,
and at lO:45 o'clock the Guards broke camp in
the Court House yard and marched to the BAL
timore and Ohio station and boarded n train
which left for Cincinnati
Following is n correct list of the killed and
seriously injured:
KILLED Smith Welsh. rs. shot through the
head; Mack johnson. Clermont county, shot in
abdomen: Jesse Judy. -. shot in head.
INSTRUMENTATION Samns. Athens. ~. hit
in abdomen, will die; Theodore zimmerman.
wounded in groin will die; +. l.. Nitterhousr,
aged ~ and feeble, left foot shot of and badly
wounded in right foot, will die: GEORGE Keating,
wounded in abdomen and legs, recovery doubt
ful; Ernest Wells, flesh wound in leg: Johnny
MclIugh, shot in face; Frank smith, flesh
wound IN right cheek: Grace Norris shot In
hand; Hannah Coughlan. shot in leg: Frank
jackson, cOlored, shot in foot; John korn JEFF
fersonville, o.. shot in foot: Don ID. Parrett,
thumb shot of: II. C. Morris and J. W. Wilcox
slightly wounded; Charles Bloomer. aged 10,
bayonet thrust In abdomen, wounded during the
afternoon when to mob attempted to take the
prisoner from the officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
MRS. SAGE APPOINTED TRUSTEE.
She IL the First Woman Member OF the
Troy Seminsry's Board.

The fourth annual banquet of the Emma Will
lard Association, of which Mrs. Russell Sage Ia
President. was given yesterday afternoon at the
Windsor Hotel. The dinner was served In the
large banquetinR hall OF the hotel, covers being
laid for 200 persons. The association is COM
posed OF the alumn@ of Troy seminary, and the
guest OF honor yesterday was Lewis Gurley,
President of the seminary Board Of Trusteeo.
The feature OF the occasion was the review Of
the rich endowments which have been made to
the school during tho past year. Chief among
these is the gift Of Russell, Sage dormitory for
teachers and scholars. II is to be called the
Russell Sage Hall, and II Ia expected TO be COM
pleted and ready for dedication before the close
of the year. IL was expected that the building
would cost 100000 which sum was given a
year ago by Mr.. Sage. But that amount has
been consumed in the building and Mr.. SSge
has given $50, 900 more to he used in the fur
nishing. Mr.. Sage gives the building in honor
OF his first wife and the present Mrs. Sage, both
of whom were educated at the seminary.
Above the fireplace in the hall Of the new
building. will DO placed the following inscrip-
RUSSELL, SAGE HALL
Erected by Russell Sage to perpetuate the name and
MRS. EMMA WILLARD,
FOE % Troy
Tor tbcir Hfelong friendships ana good VIII.
After dinner the guests adj ourned to one OF the
large reception halls, where Mrs. sage made
short speech. She was followed by Mr.. Gurley.
who addressed his audience as "you girls"
He said that II had been the wish of the girls
that some women be appointed to the Board of
Trustees. The FIRST bill to that effect had been
vetoed by the Governor, but the second has in
creased the number of Trustees to seventeen,
four OF whom were TO be women. Then Mr..
Gurey read the following letter, addressed to
Mrs. Sage, but which had not yet been seen by
her:
MY DEAR Mrs. SAGE: II has become my very pleas
ant duty To notify OF your unanimous election to-
day as n trustee Of the Troy Female Seminary. You
will be the nrst woman TO grace the ONCE of trustee
labors of many women. Please oblige me by sending
a formal acceptance, that may make Official min
ute OF It,. Very respectfully yours, JOHN II. PICK.
Troy, oct. 10.
The letter was received with great applause.
When II had subsidized Mrs Sage arose and said:
ALLOW me to thank you for this, and announce
my acceptance, which will do officially some
time later"
Mr. Gurley, who has already given one me-
mortal TO the school. then said that II had been
for a long time his dream to give building,
which might be called whatever they pleased,
but which was to be used for the studies OF
nature, everything that would benefit and up
lift woman. This dream, he now thought, bid
fair to be realized. So the school may expect
another gift ere long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Bos1oN,s NEW GARBAGE SYSTEM.
Mayor GiIroy'r Commissioners Looking Into
the Methods EnpIoyed There.

BosroN, Oct. 1s.-The Commission appointed
by Mayor Giroy Of New York to investigate
methods Of the disposal Of garbage by various
cities arrived here to-day and called upon Mayor
Matthews, who took the visitors in charge, and
with them visited the garbage destruction plant,
at Wakefield. of the New England Construction
Company. The party returned to the city this
afternoon and were the guests OF the Mayor and
city officers at dinner.
The process that Is being developed here ia
very simple. Tho garbage is put into great
iron pot called dlgcster, and sealed up. Steam
at pressure of eighty pounds is turned in, and
pressed to get out the grease and the residue Is
dried and sold as II fertilizer Nothing about
the process is in any way offensive. The fer
tilizer looks like a fine brown powder, and has n
fair proportion of ammonia.
The Commissioners watched the process care
fully, and were convinced II could be carried on
in such way MS not to be n nuisance. The city
has no contract with the company which can be
called final. The company has permission to
put up Its works and to handle the garbage, and
when II has proved its claims the city may or
may not enter into final arrangements with ii.
The proposition which the company has made Is
that the city shall pay about thirty-four cents
ton. and shall collect and deliver the bage free
the company, said they had made another
proposition. IL the city would build the works
the company would pay six per cent. on the cost
to the city and operate the plant without charge,
II Is apparent. therefore, that the charge made
To the city in the first proposition Ia merely a
guarantee for the capital spent on the plant, and
Mr.. Merrill agreed to this when asked about 1t.
The process itself will give n fair profit on the
cost OF operating. The Commissioners left for
Montreal tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Oiney Asked For Opinion - to whether
Il OyerrIdes the kexeaas Law.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ls.-The South Carolina
Dspensary law, after being declared unconsti-
tutional by the State courts, and afterward hav-
ing its constitutionality affirmed by a reorgan-
lied State Supreme Court, is now to undergo
tho ordeal OF construction by the law officers Of
the United States. Important questions OF con-
fict having arisen between the revenue laws of
the United States and those OF the Stateo Of South
Carolina, Secretary Carlisle has forwarded to
Attorney -General Olney a letter from the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, asking for his
opinion as to the course which should he taken
by the Internal Revenue Office In the event of seiz
urcs by State officers. for cOnfscation under the
Dispensary law OF distilled spirits deposited in
distillery bonded warehouses under the internal
revenue laws" Commissioner Miller says that
"the question is broadly presented whether n
State can 80 legisate as Incidentally TO deprive
the United States OF one OF its declared sources
OF revenue" He also wishes TO be particularly
advised whether he may lawfully consent 10 or
permit the withdrawal of spirits In bonded
warehouses in the state OF South Carolina. upon
seizure therein by the state and tender of the
tax to the collector, or upon Judgment OF for
fixture by the State court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
The Directors Liable for Cashier DAMS
Stealings.

BUFFALO, Oct. 1s.-The General Term at
Rochester yesterday sustained the legality OF
the action brought by the Empire State Savings
Bank OF Buffalo against the Board OF Directors
OF its predecessor. the National Savings Bank,
TO recover $4,000 stolen from that institution
by the cashier, Edward S. Damn, and the case
will now go to trial. The depositors in their
complaint alleged that It was through the culpa-
Bile neglect of the directors who signed the
fraudulent bank statements that Damn able
the directors might have been proceede ed against
criminally for perjury in signing the false state
for the amount of money stolen. The directors
demurrcd to the complaint on the ground that
statute, but the General Term decides against
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
GEN. RUGER on THE GREAT STRIKE.
He Says the Acts or Those Engaged Were
Distinctly Insurrectionary.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ls.-The annual report of
Brighten. Thomas II. Kruger. commanding the
Department OF California is almost wholly de-
voted 10 an account OF the events following the
receipt by him on the evening of July l of the
Presidents orders TO enforce the mandates Of
the United States courts and prevent obstruc-
tion of the mails. Gen. RuGer's troops. distrib-
uted between Los Angeles and Sacramento
practically comprised the effective force OF his
department, and he was compelled Ia call upon
the navy To guard Oak land. Several companies
of the National Guard also acted In concert with
the Federal forces and rendered efficient ser
vice. ten. Ruger especially COmmends the
great assistance rendered by the naval battalion.
At SACRAMENTO, lac says, the phase OF trouble
upon the arrival uf his command had far passed
the limits implied by the word strike. The acts,
manner OF procedure, and intent, as evidenced
by the acts OF those engaged, were distinctly in
surrectlonary. Except for the action 81 the
troops the disorder would have been prolonged,
and In all probability would not have been ended
struction of much property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
No PoIitIeiaas waatsa.

CHEYENNE Wyo. Oct ls.-George L. Black.
assistant superintendent Of ths Union Pa
cihc Coal Company, has notified J. +. Pierce,
nominated by the Peoples party for State
Auditor, that he must either resign from his
position with the company or withdraw from
the ticket IL is understood the order comes
from the receivers of the road. The state law
prescribes fine OF from 500 20 $500 when
any Individual or corporation in any way in
terferes with the candidacy OF an employee for
public office. Chairman Merritt OF the POpu-
list state Committee will warn the company not
to violate this law, and offer a reward OF 81 900
for the conviction OF any person so offending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Settlement Promised In . week-The
117S.oOo to He Accepted.


A final settlement OF the Staten Island Ferry
controversy has been postponed until next
Thursday. In the mean time the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company will continue to operate
the ferry.
At noon yesterday Howard Carroll, De Lancey
Nicoll, and Lawyer Joseph S. Auerbach met
the representatives of the Rapid Transit Com
pany at their offices at the foot OF Whitehall
street. The ferryboats Hackensack and Easton
lay outside the ferry ready To enter the slips
when the deal was consummated and begin
operations.
Carroll was told that tho letter sent by him
some days ago. asking for the of the Rapid
Transit con,pany's buildings on Staten Island
had not been acted upon by the directors OF the
company, but that some action would be taken
at their next meeting. IL was decided TO let
matters remain ~ they are for one week. Car
roll and his associates, with the men who were
to take charge OF the ferry houses, then with
drew.
Superintendent Cannon says there is no
practical change in the situation. He says that
the sl75.00O will be accepted whenever It is
rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

The peoples singing classes. founded two
years ago by Mr.. Frank Damrosch, will resume
their meetings on Sunday, Oct. 81. The ad-
vanced class has been organized into the Peo-
pies Choral Union. Its purpose is TO promote
the love and culture OF music by popuIarizinR
good music OF all kinds. The four elementary
classes oflast season will meet one class at
Cooper Institute ON Sunday at $ O'Clock under
Mr.. DamrosCh's personal direction.
Those who desire to join this years elementary
classes should attend the meeting at Manner
Choir Hall or Turn Hall on Sunday or send their
name and address to Charles STAFF, Secretary,
81 University place. All working men and
women are eligible for membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
rHE COMING ArCHIsOY ELECTION.
Al Attempt 20 Apply the Kansas Provisioa
for Cumulative Voting Likely.

1t is understood that the first step OF the d.
rectors Of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fs
Railway Company in case of their reelection
will be to appoint committee Of five 10 take
charge OF the reconstruction OF the property.
II is intended to elect a Chairman OF the Board
who will work with the committee in this duty.
endeayOr To apply the provision OF the Kansas
law allowing cumulative voting. in order that
they may thereby secure representation on the
Board. Under this law a stock holder may vote
his stock at a corporation election for ono man
as many times as there Rre directors To be elect
ed. The law has not heretofore been considered
TO apply To the Atchison Company's elections,
and legal contest over the question is ex pected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Mr.. Christine Cummings VIII.

SARATOGA, n. ". Oct. ls.-The will OF Mrs
Christine NJ. Lathrop Cunning, late OF this vii
lage. and the legatee OF 100000 under the
will OF her uncle. the late Senator Leland Stan
ford of California, was admitted TO probate this
morning by Surrogate Peters. 1t devised all OF
her property TO Counsellor Joseph ID. Baucus
OF So Wall street, New York in trust for her
children. Aimee Lathrop Cunning and Daniel
Shields Cunning. II appointed him 20 be sole
executor and testamentary guardian of her chill
dren. Mr.; Baucus was present In court, and re-
nounced the trusts thus created, and the Surro-
gate granted the Hon. Ariel Lathrop OF Albany,
uncle OF the tesIatrix, letters OF administration
and guardianship with the will annexed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
HIs Last Bachelor DInAsr.

Albert Gould Jennings gave his last enter
tainment as a bachelor last evening at the
Union Club. On Wednesday next Mr., Jennings
will be married 10 Miss Susie Beatrix Crimmins
daughter OF John ID. Crimmtns, the ceremony TO
take place at NOrotOn, Conn. Mr. Jennings's
farewell 20 bachelordOm was In the form OF a
dinner full of Jolly infornAlity. Among the
guests were Arthur NJ. iatch, who will be best
BUrnnRm Moffat, John ID. Crimmins, Jr., and
q. Van Dusen RickeTt OF POttsyile, Pa, class
mate OF Mr. Jennings az Princeton, all Of whom
will serve as ushcrs at the wedding. Archbishop
COTrigan will probably be the cficiating clergy
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Great DEMAND Tor silver CoI..

wAsHISGFON, Oct. ls.-United States Mint
Director Preston has gone to Philadelphia TO
hurry up the coinage OF fractional silver coin
The demand for new fractional silver coin, es-
peeiRlly in the West, is greater than the supply
now ON hand. There Is "A general demand all
over the country for the Worlds Fair souvenir
half dollar. Already New York mas absorbed
$4,000 Of them, and a telegram Ia Treasurer
Morgan to-day asked that 5000 more be
forwarded Boston asked for 100000 more to-
day and New Orleans. after dispOsing the first
two days OF S. 900 OF them. has asked Tor $40 600
additional. These coins are only exchanged for
gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
No Lease Yet for the Bay R,dx. Ferry.

John w. Ambrose, through his counsel. Bur-
rill. Zabriskie & Burrill, has procured from Jus
tice Barrett OF the Supreme Court a temporary
injunction restraining the Mayor and the Com
and delivering 10 the New York and Sea Beach
Railroad Company "a lease of the franchise for a
ferry from the foot OF Whitehall street, New
York. tn Bay Ridge, at Sixty-ffth street, Long
Island, until the further order OF the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
FItzsIanOas sIEzs.

Bob FitLsimmons yesterday smOthered his
scruples about certain clauses in the articles for
the Corbett match. He agreed 70 the use OF
hVe-ounce gloves and TO the selection OF 4 ref
cree BY the club mutually selected for the con-
test. Fitz" wound up by signing the artlcles
and they were At once forwarded u CoTbett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Missing Joaathaa Grant Pound q. K,nx.,o..

KINGSTON, Oct. ls.-Jonathan Grant of lO7
Madison avenue, New York city who has been
missing from his home since Sept. 81. was found
at Rooss Hotel, this city, yesterday by his wife.
Grant had started for Catskill, but became sud-
denly dementedO n a West Shore train. and got
of at this city, He wandered TO RoOs's Hotel,
where he has been taken care OF. Though he
told his name. he could not give any other in
formation about himself. On Tuesday Abram
ROOs saw advertisement in a New York
paper lnquiring for Jonathan Grant and an
sweIed II. Mrs. Grant came yesterday and took
her husband home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
SECOND ROUND FOR WON.

The judges for the various Compel were
Barrett Chandler, q. n Maynard, Fred Wood,
Elliott Smith, j, r. Taylor. J. NJ. Fisk, ii. p
Phipps, and Arthur Whitney As soon as the
game was over all hands adjourned 10 the club
house for Tea and gossip: The winner was duly
the cup lay. Miss Nina HowfAnd then presented
her with the cup in q few well-chosen words
winding mp with present you with this cup.
which trust you will keep safely until next
year" Miss Ford blushed as red as her scAr-
prize. One meek looking youth cried Speech"
but As all the other ladies wished 10 talk them
selves no subsidized.
trophy offered by Miss Susan de Forrest Day, In
which no less than twenty-One fair golfers will
take part. Among the entries are:
Miss Ellen /. Bryce. Miss Emma stone, Mrs Louis A
Jhs6A1d hn- Elliott smith, Miss Louise Field, Miss
Eleld, Miss y. L. Seamen, Mrs. J. h. Dickson, Mrs
William T. sanger, Miss Fanny Hopkins, Mrs. Ii. ri
thlPps. Miss Raymond, Miss Lois Raymond Miss
AcEckron, Mrs Arthur Dean. Miss Gertrude Hoy MrA
William shlPPen, Mas A. Rowland Ford. Mira J. o. H
Fitney' Miss Flag and ATA EgertOn brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
WIN Take IL Dat OF spisgsrs Bona.a...

Morris spiegel having jumped his bail OF
$4,000 to escape going to State prison on con-
Nction OF presenting a fraudulent claim for In
surance, Emanuel Goldberg. one Of his bonds
men. was arrested yesterday on the charge that
he committed perjury when he swore that he
owned the property pledged under the hail bond.
The other bondsmAn WAS Mary A. kaufman.
Both have transferred their property. Goldberg
IA in the Iombs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
TIVE BrOOkIya Ministers 90 Wed COIanBIa
Heights nsIrsssss.

The marriage OF the Rev. Townsend Russell.
assistant pastor OF Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church in BrSoklyn, and Miss Annie Sheldon,
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Shell
don. Is 10 take place at the home OF the bride at
Ego COlumbls Heights on the evening OF Nov. IA.
Later in the month the Rev. j. Douglas
Adam, pastor OF the Reformed Church on the
Heights. Is 10 wed Miss Eleanor BrinsmAde,
daughter OF Mrs. james BrinsInade, another
Columbia Heights heiress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
where Crowd. Gather QuIsLiy.

A crowd OF more than thousand persons
gathered in front OF the Registers ONCE in City
Hall Park yesterday afternoon. No one seemed
TO know exactly what was the matter, but three
park policemen were busy doing something In
the centre OF the crowd. N ambulance arrived
Tousey ~ years old, OF 4O4 Douglass street
Brooklyn, had started TO run across Park row
and been knocked down by somebody or some
thing. lie taken 10 the Chamber Street Hos
pitAl suffering from alcoholism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Feared ~. Nigh, Los. NJ. lob.

Henry stepiel, German. % years old. who
was employed as driver for the Rommeney
Beer Bottling Company, in Wnliamsburgh. and
lived at So Bremen street. hanged himself yes
terday in a stable at 100 south Eighth street.
He was told recently that the company might
sell out and that he might lose his job. Just be-
fore hanging himself he spoke pleasantly 10 his
father and l6-year-Old brother. He fastened
one end OF new ClOthesline tO beam In the
hay loft and put the other around his neck.
Then he jumped through an opening In the
floor His neck broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
sAow.it.r Win. Five Straight mo. Abba.

Albin who defended the eighth game OF the
chess match against Showalter on Wednesday
with the French Defence. suffered another de-
feat after slKty-one moves. He succeeded in
getting an advantage in the middle game. but
when called upon TO select the proper continue
ton he blundered. Showalter played the end
game In mastery style. The score OF the match
Is six 10 two in favor OF ShowAlter, the ritter
having scored i've straight games. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

A mental note of
this number may
save you time when
you have an adVer-
tisement for TIL E
S u N. Advertise
ments are received
here from ? A. M. to
oP.M. at Office rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
six Months 4. jail for KIlIiax = Horss
with Ice Pick.

Driver Thomas O'Mara was sentenced yester-
day to six months Imprisonment in the Kings
county penitentary by Justice Glsdding of
Gravesend for cruelty 10 horse. On Oct. o
O'Mara and his fellow driver on an ice wagon
got drunk and began 10 fight. Incidentally
O'Mara picked up an ice pick and plunged tho
pointed end into the horses sides dozen times
causing wounds which resulted in the horses
death a few days later.