davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
L.

John Alexander Post died suddenly at Malmes-
bury. England. on sunday, in his sixty-niHth
year. Mr.. Post sailed from this city n few
weeks ago TO pay a visit to his daughter, the
wife of a wealthy Spaniard, at Malmesbury. As
he was then in very good health, the announce
relatives and friends here. Mr.. Post was an
uncle of Charles A. Post and a member OF the
wealthy Post family, which includes Mr.. and
Mrs. George Il. Post, Col. and Mrs. ii. A.. V.
Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin. A. Post, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Post. Mr.. Post was a widower.
He was a Yale graduate, and he was a popular
member Of the Union Club.
Mrs. Mariila Honghton Gallup died of ap-
Oplexy at Clinton. ". V, early yesterday morn
ing. She was recently elected for the eighth
time President OF the synOdical committee of
the Women's Board OF Home Missionaries of the
Presbyterian Church. She was principal OF the
Houghton Seminary for nineteen years. She
was a sister OF o, II. Houghton OF Boston, and
was born in 1928.
The Rev. John j. +. O'Conor. pastor Of st.
Mary's X, &. Church at New Monmouth. ". j..
cation OF diseases. Father O'Conor was for
meTly pastor at Belleville. y. j.. Highlands Of
N-vesink, and for ten years or more at New
Monmouth.
Leonard +. La Chevelier, the proprietor of the
Hotel La Chevelier of Ocean lirOve, died at his
residence at that place yesterday, In his seventy
fifth year. Mr.. La Chevelier was the organizer
OF the first PresOy terrain { hurch Of Asbury
Park. lilo married Miss Jane X. Rildle OF
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. George Rupp. proprietor Of the Gruener
Hotel. buffalo. and brother of Police Commis-
siOner Rupp of that city, was found dead in his
room Yesterday morning, II Is supposed his
sudden death was due TO heart disease, as he
had been a sufferer from that malady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
THE RTSSIIN MINISTER.
Prince 'AHtasuEeus's Re@srLs o. The Death
OF the Czar.

WAsHINGToN, nov. Prince CaRtacuzene's
first knowledge OF the Russian Emperor death
was through a United Press bulletin, which was
delivered TO him at the Russian Legation shortly
after II 90 lcCS this morning. He was pro-
fuundly moved b ythe announcement of the En-
perOr's death, anl quickly communicated II to
the members Of his staff. II was not unexpected
by him. the more especially since the Emperor's
malady became complicated with the affection
OF the left lung, which developed several days
ago.
The legation will be closed TO callers until
after the funeral. aud the Minister and his Sec
retar!es will wear the customary badge OF
mourning for enc year.
Prince CantRCuzene was asked as to the effect
of the circular issued by the Nihilists in Swift
zeTland Yesterday regarding the late Emperor.
He replied that II would have no influence in
Russia. %ihilism la The Empire Is fast disap-
pearlug. Under the wise and benehCent reign
81 Alexander IN. Nlhiiism has found little eX-
rusc Tor cNistrute. Ite Russian people. the
4 Great sayInE
can b. MAJ on mraliuTs a. FiiutA as Wet ESD at
Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Minister continued, are satisfied that the
purpose OF the Emperor's reign
was to uplift his people and to add TO their mate
rial comfort. The present IL not a good time in
which to appeal to the .prejudices of. the En-
peror's subjects. The Russians are a religious
people. When a death occurs in a Russian
family the house Is thrown open 80 that every
one may come IN and pray. II means that God
is there. The occasion Is q sanctiied one. and
the people without exception so regard II. At
this moment he said. the Russian people are in
deep grief and full OF sympathy for the Imperial
anlily
will, 10 Is understood. postpone the marriage OF
the Crown Prince to Princess AK for at least
ore year, which will constitute the household
period Of mourning. The coronation of the new
the next twelve months, and II may be delay ed
n year longer. The late Emperor was not
crowned until two years after his father'sdeath
and the latter also waited n similar period after
The news OF the Cars death was transmitted
to the White House through the medium OF a
United Press bulletin over the private wire. the
fact of the Presidents departure, for partridge
tary Thurber received the bulletin. Later,
Prince CantacuZene, the Russian Minister, re-
ccived the following telegram from NJ. De Giers.
the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs:
Isl. Petersburg, Nor. lit has pleased our
Lord to recall to Him our much beloved sover-
eign. Alexander Ill. died 1t Ltvadia this after
noon. the goth October Nov. u at 2:l6."
Prince Cantacuzene forwarded a copy Of the
telegram to the Department OF state, but at so
late an hour that no action Is probable by that
department before tomorrow.
Cable advices from the United States Legation
at ST. Petersburg reached the state Department
this evening announcing the death of the Car.
The official announcement will be met without
delay BY a message from the President convey
ing TO the Czarina expressions of the nations
coincidence, with other official recognition OF the
sad event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

prised and pleased to learn from a Republican
paper that morning that Chauncey NJ. Depew
which he. tthc tovernorl was travelling. lie
vas surprised and pleased because he had been
under the impression that he had arranged with
Superintendent Harrington OF the Central road
to pay $40 n day Tor the use Of the car and stock
II himself. and 500 n day for an engine to draw
and he saw Mr. Dcpew. they started for each
other. met In the doorway Of the car, and slluuk
hands heartily, both Laughing. The sight de:
lighted the onlOOkera, and they shouted and
waved their hats and hHndkcrchicfs. The Cow
ernor then walked into the observation room.
You made q devilish good speech. Governor"
THANK YOU answered the Governor. II
didn't. hear 1t, but | know yours wac good, too"
Mr.. Dcpew again shook hands with the Gov
ernor. and as he started away said II wish
you were running adding. after a few steps,
After Mr.. Depew's departure tho people began
TO crowd IN at the front end Of the CGrsair. pass
through the rather nsrrcw aisle aud into the
the Governors hand.
At Andover the Governor told the citizens Of
Allegany county who had gathered to hear him
speak that he did not forget that he was in a
section OF the state which rolled, w, great Re
ocratic Legislature and a Democratic Admins
tration last year had given them back sl3.soo
State taxes. and asked II the people OF Aliegany
wanted a change Of administration.
The weather being very; cold when the Gov:
ernor reached Hornellsvilie, speaking out OF
doors after dark, was impossible. Robert, Hill
lard, who played here tonight, in the Nom
to the Governor for one hour. The meeting was
held before n tremendous crowd. and the on
thusiasm displsycd for David !; IN and The
ing Coy; Flower and his party remained atths
Opera House 70 witness the performance OF Mr..
packed. and the Governor expressed himself as
being delighted with the mimic Nominee" for
Congress and very appreciative of Mr.. Hilliard's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
J0ITINGs AROUT TOWN.

Somebody " Ia Harlem started last night a report that
John ". GOn had been shot. He hadn't.
The North German Lloyd steamship Lain brought
here Yesterday Pilot Bowyer, who Was unable to leave
the vessel after guiding her out OF southampton be-
cause OF the rough seas
scbastiano speratO, charged with murder In the first
degree In shooting and killing sebastlano PalaELo In
Grand street. near Elizabeth, ON the evening Of April
lB. was acquitted yesterday In the General Sessions.
Judgments of absolute divorce were granted In these
cases yesterday; by Judge IngTahan, To Udo WOhl.
fahrt from Fila WOhlfahrt, and TO George w overton
from hATy OyertOn; by Judge 6iegerich, 10 NINA v,
Harding from George n. Hardins.
Edward d. Farrell, who Is the owner OF ga and 20
BUHeTy aud 50 and 50 bayard street. obtAined 4 1udg
mont IN the Special Term Of the Supreme Court yes
terday for $4,000 damages for the loss Of rentals aud
SlT.OO0 damages fOr the taking Of hs easements In the
Street, sEainsf the Manhattan Elevated Railroad com,
pauy aud the New York Elevated Railroad Company.
Detective Sergeant Won Gerickten arrested YESTERDAY,
nu a beach warrant granted by Judge COwing. Patrick
Sarsnsld Cassidy, a reporter, the Grand JuTy having
Indicted Cassidy for Criminal libel The complainant
was John j. JsnolOIaan. the candidate OF the Commit
tee OF seventy for President OF the Board Uf Alder
men. on ocL 90 Cassidy wrote a letter 20 senator
LeKOW, In which he Averred that IL mas currently re-
ported that when Jeroloman MAS Justice OF the sixth
district Court he appointed kObeTt J. Cook ; clerk Al
salary OF $4,000, In pursuance q an agreement that
remained a CLERK. Cassidy gave $4,000 ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
er. He personi6es the soul

cause Russia loves her. He personi6es the soul
Of holy Russia"
6espatches from Odessa appear 20 cast serious
doubts on NiCholas's fondness for France. He
Is reputsd to be more AnRlophile than Gallo
phile. although inclined tn continue the same
understanding with France.
The friendly relations between the two Coun-
tries. II IL thought, are likely to be maintained.
but everything In the shape OF a written treaty
deprecated.
II is confidently stated in well-informed
quarters that Gen. Count Norontzoff Dashkoff,
Minister Of the Imperial Court, will retire. He
was a personal friend Of the Gar. but he never
was persona grata to the outer court circles.
He Is iinbued Will many retroerade ideas cal
culated to make him impossible in his present
LoNpoN, Nov. 1.-The DdiiB Nctrs correspond
ent in Paris Says:
IF the news had arrived early there would
have been doubtless some spontaneous demon
~stration. ms great crowds OF workinqmen were
abroad placing wreaths on the graves in the
cemeteries In observance Of All Saints Day.
Despite the fact that the event was expected,
everybOdy seemed surprised, and hundreds
gathered this evening In the Boulevard des Ba-
tignolles TO consult as to the best way Of show
ing their sympathy. II was agreed forthwith
that they should procure flowers and convey
them to the embassy. They found the shops In
the neighborhoOd sold out, and SO the impulse
died"
The Central News correspondent in Paris
Gays: ut is a rather odd fact that the news
was known at the Auteuil race course long he
fore the President was acquainted with II. The
members of the Paris press hastily summoned n
meeting this evening and resolved that their
journals should appear with mourning borders
tomorrow. The theatres will he closed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
TREASURY VT.
q Deneit for October &C $1,000. 900 and
for the Fiscal Year to Date or I 900 900.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. J.. The Treasury state.
ment issued this afternoon shows n deficit for
the month of October Just passed Of about Sl4,-
600, 900. and for the fiscal year 70 date uf Sl5,-
600, 900, as against S25, OOO. 900 for the cnrre-
spending period OF last year. The receipts for
October were Sl0, OOO.O 900. or 81. 800. 900 less
than October. 1891. This loss is shown in inter-
nal revenue receipts, which are only sO,5oO,-
900, or about half of what they were in
last October. Custom revenues for October
have exceeded by nearly s!,OOO,o00 SINH
lar receipts for October, 1881. while for
the four months of the current isCal year
they are 81. $4,000 less than for the four
months nf 1895. The total expenditures for
October were sJ2. 100, 900, or S3,oOO,OOO mos.
than in October. lS9;i. This excess IL accounted
for by the fact that this October So. l9I, 600 was
paid out in interest, while i'll October, 1893, a
like amount WAS paid out, but only S.,5s",OOo
wss taken up la the bookkeeping statement Of
the Treasury, the balance being carried along
anu taken mp IN the November statement.
A noticeable feature of the showing this month
is that while the total receipts for October were
only Slg. 900. 900. more than half that amount
81 600, O0O, WAS paid out for pensions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
OUTWITTED HER COUNSEL.
Mrs.. Hsrrsmaan Released Ia = Harry aad
surrsHttIOusIy Brought Here.

Mrs. Mathilde Herremann Vas taken from the
county Jail In Jersey City yesterday afternoon
and brought over in a carriage 10 this city while
her lawyer, Senator DALI, wasn't locking. The
transfer was made quickly and quietly. Senator
DAILY was very much provoked, and. talked Of
having somebody indicted for kidnapping.
Justice Lippincott had refused to grant the
writ. aud ordered Mrs. IlerremAnn remAnded
10 await the result OF eXtraditiOn proceedings.
lie said the only question 10 be decided Was
whether the woman's commitment by Police
Justice Potts for thirty days was valid. Justice
Lippincott said:
u" think that at the present time the prisoner
cannot DO discharged. She must, II an applica-
ton be presented to the Governor within = rea-
sOnable time. be detained TO await the dstermi-
nation of whether or not he Will grant the APP
plicatiOn. She cannot be detained upon this
Commitment beyond thirty days, and, as the pc
FiOd of detention cannot be arbitrarily hXed, IL
may happen that circumstances vii require her
discharge at an earlier period. The discharge
OF the prisoner is refused. and she may be re-
mAnded 10 await extraditlon In accordance with
the statute
About an hour later Lawyer BarFiclOW. repre-
sehtinR the LeXOW committee. went over 10 the
jail and had an interview with Mrs HerremAnn.
She said she WAS willing, II released, " ~ u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
THE VIEWS IN GERMANr.
It Reaches the Kaiser a. ne Wa. DinIns
at Stettln.

BERLIN. Nov. THE Foreign Office and the
Russian Embassy did not receive the official an
nouncement of the Cars death until 3 o'clock
this evening. The L0kdldnteigsr gave the first
news of the event. There was little excitement.
as the announcement had been expected TO come
at any moment for several days. just outside the
Russian Embassy many copies OF the journal
were seized, not only because the news had not
been confirmed officially, but also because the
vendors were raising n great uproar under the
Ambassadors windows. IL seems as II official
circles in st. Petersburg had a great interest in
concealing the news as long as possible,
STETTtN, Nov, 1.-The Kaiser received the
news OF the death of the Car while dining with
the officers Of the Grenadiers at Satin. His
Majesty Immediately wired q message of con-
dolence to the Czarewitch at Livadla.
Freiherr MarschRll Won Bieberstein, Secretary
Of Foreign Affairs, called upon Count SChouva-
loft this afternoon to offer his coincidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
RUSSIAN JEWS REJOICE.
How the News OF the Cars Death was
Received on the East side.

W - h"NSN WV
Somc Of the Hebrew papers in this city yes
terday issued extras announcing the death of
the Car and rejoicing over it. Bulletins were
posted in front of the newspaper offices, and
they were quickly surrounded by crowds.
Many Of the Jews in the down town east side
districts were born in Russia, and not a few of
them were driven out of the country by the
Gear. These latter were most vigorous in de-
nouncing him and loudest in their expressions
Of joy. In the exchanges along East Broadway
the Russian rouble sold down two cents.
One " the extras issued by a Hebrew paper
said in its headlines that the Car was cursed
by the whole Hebrew race" and 1t attributed
As soon as the news Of the Cars death was
confirmed 1t was proposed to celebrate the event
tanned from the city authorities. No
definite steps in that direction We're
East Broadway shopkeepers, said that an at
tempt to arrange such a parade would he made
to-day: Business was almost forgotten, and the
which the Cars death was announced until
late in the evening.
This has caused a great connection among
my people, said one Hebrew shopkeeper who
has been, on East Broadway for seventeen years.
Russia s snG ms shs' of Of means hsvs fri@nd Is
and relatives there. The Car oppressed
us wonder sps sh., n %s hate he htm i M Sshai look Do @, t ySa
cost s: or 81 in the market, The owner of il
store. He was forced to leave Russia eighteen
months ago, and he makes his living
peddling fish around the street in n push
cart. II wouldn't matter with some men.
He was different. He was in the wool business
in Russia and prosperous. He Is n well-edu-
Gated man. He talks seven languages. He had
money and a comfortable home. The Car
drove him ont. l told him to-day that the
Gar was dead, and he said. God be
praised! My prayers are answered. He makes
From 50 to SIS n week, here and in Russia he had
plenty. There are others just like him. For the
next month you will see excitement among our
people here. | do not feel so bitter against the
CZar. ! left seventeen years ago. Then the en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
DOHERTY INDICTED AGAIN.
Three Ex-Captaias aad Four Ex-
Men Now said ts he Waited.

Ex-Police Captain Michael Doherty and his
former ward man, Bernard Meehan, who were
dismissed from the force and afterward indicted
for bribery, got into more trouble yesterday in
rhe General Sessions. The Grand Jury pre-
scented two new indictments against each OF
them. One Of the indictments against Doherty
is a new indictment for the same ofrencH for
which he was Indicted recently, for receiving
$50 as a bride from Mrs. Augusta Thurow on
Jan. u, 1893, and 1t supersedes the old indict-
ment. Tho other indictment charges him with
receiving $50 ms q bride on Feb. g, 1893. One of
thenew indictments against Meehan supersedes
the old indictment, and charges that on Nov. %.
1892. he received S25 as n bride from Mrs.
Thurow, and the other indictment charges that
he received SIS from her Us u bride on Dec. o.
1892.
1t was also said that indictments had been
drawn against ex-Police Captains Stephenson
and Devery. and I-Ward Men Glennon. Burns,
and smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

New York and appear before the COMMITTEES.
The next step was to secure her release, and
that was easily accomplished. Lawyer Barri-
Glow and Assistant Scrgcant-at-.A Arms Eearney
went before Police Justice Potts and formally
withdrew the complaint kearncy had made that
the woman was n fugitive from Justice.
Justice Potts signed IA discharge. and the law
yer and Kearney hurried to the Jail. \ closed
carriage was procured. and in less than a quar-
ter Of an hour Mrs. Hcrremann, Lawyer Barri-
Glow. Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms kesrney, and
Warden Mitchell Of the Jail were being driven
rapidly down Newark avenue. As there was n
possibility that they might be intercepted at the
Pennsylvania Railroad Ferry, ii was decided to
take the Chambers street Ferry. The journey
was made without interruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
GLAD OF THE CzAR's DEATH.
Exiiea Jews In Pittsburgh Rejoice that the
Emperor Is Gone.

PITTsBuRGH. Nov. L. Welcomed with express
sions Of Good good God be thanked.' and
similar outbursts was the manner in which the
news Of the death of Alexander H., Car OF
Russia, was received by the exiled Russian Jews
In Pittsburgh to-day. In an incredibly short
time the intelligence spread to every Russian
household In the city. Joseph Finkelpearl, n
druggist at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Chatham street, a leader ameng his people,
threw up both hands and said. Good. good! 1t
means a new epoch in Russia's history, and a
new epoch in the lives OF her people"
Max Robin. manager of n Hebrew printing
establishment at pa Fifth avenue, also received
the news with unmistakable 10y. Said he:
" Is the Gar really dead Well. | am heartily
glad to hear OF 1t. Glad To know that God has
finally taken him. Tonight | shall enjoy my
self with a freedom that have not had for a
long time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
Til. r.op.'- Message OF Coincidence.

RoME. Nov. l. Premier Crispi and Baron
Blame, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, called at the
Russian Embassy this afternoon to express their
sorrow over the death Of the Car.
Tie Pope has sent a message Of coincidence To
Liyadia.
NICE, Nov. ]. All concerts, music-hali per
formRnces, and the municipal casino entertain
ment were suspended tonight out OF respect for
the Gar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Clear, cooler weather prevailed yesterday IA all the
States bordering the Atlantic, black frost occurring In
the Tennessee Valley anu light frost in Virginia, the
CaroiinAs, and Georgia The c"ol weather will not
last. The winds were fresh and blowing on shore all
along this coast. IL was fair and slightly cooler ia
this ciil highest nncial temperature, So; lowest,
4g'. average humidity 80 per cenL wigl southwest,
average velocity 10 miles an hour; barometer cOT
rested 90 read 10 SEA level at : A, NJ, 500. I. NJ
3Ol2.
The Thermometer hI Perrys phsrnscy, srS build
Ing. recorded the temperature yesterday as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

wAsmNu1uN FORECAST FoR IRIDAI-
For New England. fair Friday variable winds
shInIug to cast; probably rain saturday.
for easfsra Nsw Iurl, WH irfiGy: stghuV warRtsr
,rfnds 81 niHg 10 sast prObut!y rain Saturday; coOk.
aud mir sunday.
For the District OF Columbia, eastern rennsylvania,
New Jsrsey. Maryland, Draw are and Virginia, fair
followed Friday evening by increasing clOudines'
with warmer southeast winds; rain Friday aight and
saturday. probably cooler and fair sunday.
FOR western Pennsylvania and Western New forG,
Increasing ClDudiue>s and rain b. Friday nighi
Ellghuy warmer; east winds, increasing la force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
sorrow In COpeHhAxss.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. I.-Expressions Of deep
sorrow have come from ali classes since the an
nOuncement Of the Cars death. A memorial
service Will he held tomorrow morning in the
Russian church. All members OF the royal
family will be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Ing pleasant nANoE, semitic seuen, and soothing Effect
OF kyrup OF figs when la meet ~ a iaHatlye. and " the
father or mothsT Ia cnsuve or bilious the most graft
lying results fplloS rs nse; - t0at " Z. the last
= LOttlc on hand-l1C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
Horses, Garriaoes, sc.

LOR SALE. CHEAP Pair spotted ponies, strangely
\ marked alike valuable for advertising pIrpNseS
Nov hrny's stable, brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
GUARDING zAcHARIx's HOUSE.
The Masses Angered nv Reports or His
Medical Treatment OF the Gar.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Times correspondent in
st. Petersburg learns that police are guarding
DR.. Hacharin's house In Moscow to prevent pos
sible attacks owing to the stories detrimental to
the Professors reputation which have been
believed readily by the masse1.