davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
LAWYER FROMME GETS HIT
HE WOULDN'T Walk SPANISH FOR
OSCAR HhMMERsTEIN.

Elntes Recay.e or a, u,,,-ct,o,. Hammer.
.,.,, v,.,,. U... a. D,..
- -
c"sh"' Set AnS one Else TO Fut 81"
Out sad so He Tries TO DO IL Ht.seiG
Oscar Hammorstein measurea lea, than AZ.
feet hut has n FIGHTING tam nor a urea, deal bv-
Ger. Alter getting a temporarv iniunctIon from
Judve f,iidersIoeve IN the af,crnoop which
forbade his partners Koster a. Rial. from
| Interfering with him lIammerstein visited
their music hail IN THIRTY fourtb street In the
evening.
At,or,ev trror,,na ,v,s 4, tho ,obb, ipc,de,t
a,Iv Iookino aftor tho Intore.,s ~ bis clisnts
Koster a Rial us "a the man who drew, lin the
contract ,Vbicb ba. entanolod uammerstein IN
Ito rncsbes uammersto,n nranced nm I. nd down
the lobbv CRYING ont to Fromme In loud tones IN
90 on, I,rnr,r,., rof,sod 20 budoo uamner
s,ein called unon Policeman .Jobnson and also
ppon Deputv sheriff Rnrke IN cast Fromme and
bia hat into rbirtv.sourtb troet potb refused
uammerstein tricd a. bimseIf ,hcn
He seized Fromme Inv the collar NJ b,s coat and
the s,ack NJ his trousers and tried IN mako him
walt sn.nisb From,ne n. fat and Hammer.
s,eln,s arms are not 40 strono "a were his inten-
t,ons Eailtn. In his ar,t nfyor+ IIom,nar., al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
STUDENTS INVADE THE CITY HALL.
Tksy Have . PerAis nroA Mayor Gilroy 20
Measure the BaiIdIag.

A dozen or more students. members OF the Sc
nlor class Of the Columbia College School OF
Mines, swoOped down upon the City Hall yes
terday and began taking measurements about
It, and also went around the building and wrote
down figures and dimensions on large cards. A
crowd watched them. and 1t soon became the
general belief that they were detailed by the
municipal authorities to make preliminary
preparations for taking down the building.
They were merely making map OF the ground
plan Of the City Hall for class practice;
While the young men were making their
measurements one or them climbed around the
side facing on Broadway. lie walked along on
the projecting marble blocks maintaining his
equilibrium by means OF his hands. The Jour
ney, however, was not unattended with danger,
and when he came 10 the second window, which
was open. he vaulted In and landed on his hands
and feet IN the Mayors once.
leisurely gazing at the thronE passing up Broad
"What does this meant Why don't you come
In by the doorway What do you want here
anyway" he asked. glancing rouna In the d.
rection where policeman Is usually stationed.
man, apologetically. II really didn't know
Was intruding. You see"
do you know you are in the Mayors ONCE 2"
"oh. no, indeed. ] thought was in library
or some place we have permit from the
:" Mr. Gllroy is not the janitor but the Mayor, {"
said Mr.. Holly, trying 20 look severe.
"Oh, indeed. ldidn't know, but you see. We
had permit from him 70 tax the measurements
of the City Hall. We're from Columbia Col
sIf you have permit from the Mayor It is
ALI right" Interrupted Secretary Holly, but
next time come In by the door" and the young
man retired through the regular exit blushing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Its Dsas.ss 0. tLs Attsapt to Deprive Il 81
Its Charter.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.--The Pullman Palace Car
Company filed in the Circuit Court to-day an
answer to the petition OF Attorney General
Moloney for quo warranto, the effect Of which,
It was intended. would be 10 declare forfeiture
OF the company's charter.
In its plea the Pullman Company makes =
general and an explicit denial of each OF the
charges preferred by the Attorney General.
declaring in vigorous terms that II has never
exceeded Its charter right. II alleges that Ii
holds no land OF stock belonging to 9TH
er corporations in violation OF Its char
ter, and that Il has transacted no business
beyond its corporate rights. Its manufacturing
business IL carried on under act of inoOr-
pOFation Of February, 1892. The purchase OF
land and the erection OF the buildings that con-
stitute the town Of Pullman were, ii Il aYerred.
necessary, and the Chicago buildings owned By
the company and In part occupied BY the ohf-
GERS Was also necessity.
Building its works out OF town, the company
had 10 provide its employees with houses and It
was for their benefit that schools, churches,
stores and mArkets. and theatre were built
The Hotel Florence was erected 70 provide for
persons who came to negotiate for cars or on
othsFs business. The arcade stores are not
Operated by the company ana the theatre has
never been : source Of profit. Gas works were
built for the compAny's use. and not ons-tenth
Of the product Is sold 10 outsiders,
The sale Of liquors on its cars. Il u claimed u
legal As the power vas conferred by charter.
The company asks. therefore. that the petition
for = writ ofquO Sarranto be denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
TRIBUNE PRINTERS STRIKE.
Stay Out Until 1880 O'clock In the Mora
lag snd Then Go Back.

Ing and Then 60 Back.
The competitors of the Tribune ONCE, who are
members of typographical Union No. o. walk ed
out in body at 8 O'Clock last night in . SYM
pathetic strike for the benefit of stereotypers'
Union No. Of this city. which belongs to the
International typographical Union. the organ.
isation Of which the typographical Union Is a
member. The composing room OF the Tribune
has been . union ONCE since 1899. when
John Z. Milholland, at the time of the Min
neapolis Convention, made II 30. The Tribune
was to be, and Mr.. Milholland says that
1t has been. q union ONCE from top to
bottom. but the difficulty Is that the strongest
nn MSis the as,s %sh 1Sg
Eedsf.tion, Of Labor: does not rec9g9ize the
oY Iii. city. part Of The I. Y u, demanded Sn led
g. Mr. so ao
this. saying that he could pot draw any distinc-
stsiss Il. aiSs NJ " y fs iIs
fop month"; But aosh hi q Se
yelopinF from thsm. stereotypers' Union. No. /
demanded that No, g DECLARE 2 strike in the
day night, giving the TStbune twenty -four hours
notice, A. delegation from the printers and
declined TO recede. The printers went out and
Mr.. Milholland got in few men to I'LL their
At 1850 o'clock this morning the printers re-
turned 20 work. and the stereotypers' grievance
against the Tftbu,ic remains Just as It was
before the strike, S.ereotypers' Union, No.
in sympathy with Il. decided about IL 10
O'Clock that y was not fair TO ask the printers
10 leopard their places further, and con-
ference committee was sent to Mr..
Miiholiand. which, after more than an
hour, signed an agreement with him
that all the printers would return to work
Immediately without condition, and that No.
would never order another strike In the Tribune
ONCE without thirty days notice.
The non-unlon men and women whom tho
Tribune had put IN the place Of the strikers left
the building amid the derisive cries of the
union men. but the union leaders had provided
policemen to guard against any possible physi-
cal demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
BoURKE COCHRAN OUT OF IT.


VIII Not 60 Back to Coagress-G Going to
Work ss Once for ths State Ticket
Congressman w. Bourke Cochran stated
positively yesterday that he wonld not stand
for reelection 70 Congress In the Twelfth dis
trict To the reporter Of The SUN who asked
him concerning the matter. no said: ~ have
no objections to say to you now what I said
several weeks ago TO Mayor Gilroy. I am not
q candidate for reelection to Congress- While
have nothing TO ask from my party, am,
nevertheless, ready 10 do everything In my
power TO promote its success. My private af-
fairs have been sadly neglected for the past
three years and I feel 1t incumbent on me TO
devote some attention to thea now. Until
election day, however, will have but one oc-
cupation -to labor with all the energy at my
command for the election Of David B. Hill and
the preservation OF the Democratic party, which
consider to be involved In this contest"
Col. George b. Mcclellan will probably DO
nominated by Tammany Hall TO succeed Mr..
Cochran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
DIsPENsARY LAW SUSTAINED.
UPHELD By the suprens Court OF South
Carolina.

NAroHna-
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dot s.-The decision OF the
Supreme Court in the Dispensary cases was
filed tonight. Justices Pope and Gary declare
the law constitutional. while Chief Justice Nc
liver dissents. Justice Gary argues generally
that the regulation Of the manufacture ana sale
of intoxicating liquors comes within the police
power of ths State. and that tho dspensary Is
such regulation Of the traffic: that there is no
inherent right in any one to sell hquor and that
being the case the State has right to prohibit
the sale altogether, or TO 20 control 1t as It
deems best for the general welfare. Justice
Pope assents to this IN Q long legal dissertation
on the constitutionality of the act. Chief JUS
tice McIver dissents. and reiterates generally
the position taken by him when the law was
declared unconstitutional last spring.
The effect of the decision will DO that Gov.
Tillman will now begin active warfare
against blind tigers" which have been -four
ishing without much molestation since the act
was declared unconstitutional. What the saloon
men will do is problematical. They have never
had any concerted plan OF action in lighting the
law in the courts. but II Is more than likely that
some kind Of case will be patched up which
will serve to bring the question in the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
THE PRINTERS AND MIR. CHILDs.
4 Proposition 60 CoatFibats to = JoInt Ae-
mortal 20 Him and ar. Drexel.

LOUISVILLE, Ky- Oct. s-The International
Typographical Union began its forty-second
annual session at Odd Fellows Hall this morn
ing with 126 delegates present. The President,
w. b. Prescott of indianapolis, responded To
addresses of welcome by the Mayor and repre-
sentatives of the local union. The following
portion Of his address was listened to in solemn
silence:
friends and benefActors. Mr.. Anthony j. Drexel
and Mr.. George w. Childs II Is superfuous in
addressing union printers 10 refer 10 the many
excellencies OF our departed friends They oc-
cupled a position that was unique In their
relations 10 organized labor. Though the print
ers Of Philadelphia had previously had mani.
festations Of their good will. the unconditional
graphical Union eight years ago insured a warm
place In the hearts Of trade unlonists in general
and our fraternity In particular. Under these
circumstances tt IL appropriate and seemly that
our craft should demonstrate our apprecia tion
of their worth. Philadelphia Typographical
Union has undertaken the task Of erecting suit
able memorial to Mr. Childs, and, while be-
mortal embrace the name OF Mr.. Drexel also,
Ii lie hoped that this Convention will CO.
operate In this project by donating suitable
sum, 30 that this tribute 10 their memory may
be commemorate with our respect and q credit
tn the craft"
extend ;he terms Of the officers from one to two
yearA as recommended by the President. II
also refused TO change the annual meetings 10
biennial meetings. as recommended by the
President and Committee on Laws The session
will continue several days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
5000 oLoAEMAEERs OUT.
Excessive Boards Aesi.st aensr.i strike,
nut the Workers ne-.raea e.

The Cloakmakers Union, at n mass meeting
in New Irving Hall. Broome street, near Nor
folk, last night, voted almost unanimously in
favor OF general strike Of all the men, women.
and girls in the union. The strike will 20 into
effect this morning. and will bring out about
1000 men and wemen In 900 shops. This even
tually will affect twice as many more.
Tho Executive Boards Of the cloakmake rs,
unions Of New York. BROOKLYN, Brownsville,
and Newark met yesterday Afternoon and talked
the matter over. Though the mass-meeting was
called TO vote for or against the strike the
Boards wished 10 head II of II possible. After
several hours Of discussion, during which nearly
every one spoke against the strike, no decision
was reached.
The people began to crowd into New Irving
Hall at o'clock. The large assembly room,
which holds 5000 as east side people are pack ed,
and the small assembly room, which holds 600,
were soon filled, while acrowd Of 1000 gathered
In the street. unable to get inside.
Joseph Bsrondess presided in the large hall
and Mr.. Horwitx in the smaller hall. The pro-
ceedings began with speeches, among the speak
ers being several girls.
Committees reported that the firms Of A. Bal
Ter q Co., Julius Stein, and J. Graner had said
that there was no strike, that they would have
nothing TO do with the union. and that they
would fight the union, and that Heller q Din
kslspiel, the other firm whose hands were on
strike, would support the rest.
Barondess denounced the manufacturers.
whom he accused OF conspiring to break up the
union. II they struck II would be more than a
sympathetic strike; II would be for the exist
ence of the union.
One or two who tried to speak against striking
were howled down. The women were as demon
stratve 40 the men. 1t was intended to vote by
ballot, but this proved impossible, and votes by
''aye" and mo" and by a show Of hands were
taken.
Only about thirty altogether in the two halls
voted against the strike. Their votes were re-
ceivcd with derisive cheers.
After the mass meeting the Executive Board
met at 412 Grand street to arrange about pick
cts. The strikers will report at New Irving Hall
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
M'MACKIS REPUBLICAHs.
New HrsAd IaysatsS Yesterday with =
Police COmmIssiOasr % tAs List


roiiee SOmmissiOaer o. the List.
There are SO many Republicans this year
that there isn't room for them In ono Organize
ton, was the facetious remark OF ex-senator
flatt at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night when
he was Informed that new Republican County
Committee had been formed. The new organi-
s@tion spTSng into being last night at meeting
mem al @s9 Third avenue Of thu men who Sc
'T epS from the Milholland organization.
lneE call themselves the Independent Re- DE b
ntan 'ountE Committee and Organized bv HE
tI"n OF ThuTlgw Weed barnes OF the Twenty
aniirn assembly district President The Cam
Sh committee consists OF John MeAaek in.
EynnIiS !, Martin, =, M. SimonsOn. Hamilton
~ hir,ahis, Michael KeTwiH, Henry Grass James
n II 3%hSSs,nd, Alfred 5. HouEhtOn, Edward
WiitiIng, william A. Cummings, and Joseph
a. n a chairman OF this committee conducted
SS1lnpaign Of james J. CoORan an sss This
Es,n islnlzatian is In thorough accord with ths
atsts ih1Plbllcan County Committee and the
sir ~ Ils. nine and will probably make nomIna~
tlo os ~ several Assembly districts for ths Dur
in the booths. ''SP""Ho3h oailot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
THE MASCOT OF THE PARTRIDGE.
The Ships Crew ThIak Their Goat 9spe-
rtor 90 That OF the Madeleine.

The sailors and marines of the British gun
boat Partridge, which got into this port from
Halifax on Saturday, sent a delegation of men
10 THE SUE once Last night, TO make a boast
that they had goat which they believe is more
worthy OF fame than the goat belonging 10 her
Majesty's ship Magicienne, for which the
readers OF THE SUN bought a silver collar dur
ing the Columbian Celebration.
The mascot OF the Partridge was born on
Christmas Day, and was taken aboard shin on
the following st. Patrick's Day: He used 10
have the whole run OF the ship before he learned
people aboard. One day he ate up all of Capt
McAllister's newspapers, aud upon another oe-
CASTOR he ate the bouquet out OF his buttonhole.
Since then the goat has been confined TO the
mems part Of the ship. He falls In regularly for
church service and Is as regular upon insDec-
ton upon sunday mornings providing he has
had his hose bath OF a Saturday. Ifthat has
been missed he knows that he will not be able
10 pass Inspection. he hides on the fore bridge
until the ceremony Is over.
He Is regular at meals, but will not eat thing
II the food has not been salted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
GoTrLEIB cAUGHT IN MONTREAL.
He skIRPea his BAiI - TkIs city After
AIs Ii AIet aeat for Arsoa.

MONTREAL, Oct s.-Deputy Fire Marshal r
+. Free Of New York caused the arrest here TO-
day OF Henry GOttloib charged with arson
The accused, in January last occupied apart.
ments in q fivestory fiat, 1855 Avenue c. New
York city. There were ten other families in the
house.
fire occurred In Mr.. Gottleib's apartment
followed by an explosion. and when the blaze
was extinguished The fremen found traces OF
kerosene on the furniture and led clothes. IiOtt-
leib was arrested, and the Grand Jury brought
in bill for arson in the second degree.
He was allowed out on bail but when the day
for the trial arrived in March Gottleib had
skipped and his bail was forfeited. Since that
time Gottleib has travelled all over the world
He has been living here q short time under the
name OF lsadore Goldberg When taken before
Judge DuRss, GOttleib refused to return To Now
York. and will fight extradltion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
carr. LACY STUCK 40 HIS sLOOP.
Last sssa CuaEIsE 20 Hsr B0ttOn-she Is
TOwsd II without His.

The schooner Hastings Of New Bedford lowed
10 this port yesterday the oyster sloop Jennie B.
OF Bridgeport, which was picked up. eapsizsd,
In the Sound, near Pennheld Light. About
two hours after the Hastings got In the
schooner Fannie Edith landed here Ed
ward Lyle, the mate OF the oyster sloop
Pennheld Reef just before the Hastings
fell in with her. Lyle and Capt William Lacy,
owner OF the slOOp, were clinginE 70 her bottom
Lyle was taken on, but Lacy refused 70 leave The
boat. The wind was 50 strong that the Fannie
Edith's skipper said he would not run the risk
OF trying To right the sloop. which Lacy wanted
him 10 do. Unless some other vessel took on
Lacy between the time the Fannie Edith passed
probably has been lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
an AGED MISIsrsR run DowN


The Rev. Christian Brinserhon OF Do Hart
street, Brooklyn, was knocked down and seri-
ously injured by cable car at broadway and
Twentieth street Yesterday afternoon. shortly
after l o'clock Mr.. Brinkerhof, who had been
attending the ministers meeting In the Charl-
ties BUILDING, Twenty-second street and Fourth
avenue, walked TO broadway to take down.
town cable car. he was standing between the
tracks facing an Approaching downtown car
when an uptown car, which he did not hear
came along the east track, and before he could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

WICHITA. Oct. 81. I. Holmes. who was
postmaster here In 1872 was convicted during
his term OF robbing the mails OF registered let
tsntisry. He was Innocent. hut could not
prove II.
He served two years In jail. and was then re-
leased on payment of the shortage. He always
suspected a young fellow named King Price,
who was clerk in the office, of being the thief.
but Price disappeared and could not be found
To-day Holmes received n letter from Prizes,
who is now serving a sentence In the Michigan
Penitentiary for cOunterfeiting, containing a
full confession OF his robbery twenty-five years
ago, and absolving Holmes from all blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
T-o.sIs.o-s Boy Gets Fsv. Days.

Miss Katie Short Of 37I Brook avenue APP
peared yesterday in the Morrisania Police Court
IS complainant against Patrick Collins II years
old. whom she charged with disorderly conduct
We'll" said Justice Welde what did this
boy dor"
HE called my sister and myself two old
maids and he said We were two of a kind
and the right kind, too;' and We want MIN 20
stop It,"
The prisoner begged hard TO be released, but
Justice Welde would not listen to him. Al the
request of the policeman. who said the boy had
no home and was a continual source OF trouble
Justice Welde committed him ia prison for fye
daYe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
PUT DYNAMITE ON THE srovE.
Five Psrsoas Kinea By tn. RsckIsssasss or
= Mtehigaa Mlaer.

IRoSwooD, Mich. Oct. s.-John RavelI. .
miner. this evening put half box OF dynamite
on the kitchen stove TO thaw It out for use In
the morning. The family, consisting OF seven
persons. was gathered about the stove. chatting
over the events OF the day with a neighbOr. Mrs.
Peterson. Suddenly there was a terrific ex-
plosi0n, by which the following were killed;
join RAvELI- Louis RAvELL-
PETER RAyELL mrs. LouIsEPE rEIlsos.
DAN RAyEu-
The three others present were terribly injured
The house was blown to atoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
THE CzAR's CONDITION.
A Telegram to King Christian says He q
in No Inmediate Danger.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. Skiing Christian has been
daily in receipt OF kilograms informing him Of
the condition ofthe Gar. The telegram received
by his Majesty to-day says that the condition Of
the Emperor is unchanged; that he Is In no i'm
mediate danger.
BREsLAU. Oct. s.-The Schlestsche Zoitung's cor
respondent in st. Petersburg says the condition
Of the Car has suddenly changed for the worse,
and that the higher officials and court disnitares
have started kurriedly for Livadln.
VIENNA, Oct s.-The Netie Wiener Idgebtdn
says that the Cars mental depression has been
evident to all who have approached him in tho
last few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

NEwPoRT Oct. s.-The Democrats made nom
nations for city Officers tonight as follows:
urer. Eugene ". Atkinson; for members OF
school Board for three years. DIR. u. A. ksns-
ick, Thomas Z. Blakeley. Jalnes FluddsT. and
G.. A. Ives. Ex-AldsrLnAn COttren. who would
make = strong run. Vii not stand. Ex-Alder-
nan John Waters, whom be beat b. one vote IN
the convention. VIII undoubtedly b the esndi-
data.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

MADRID, Oct. g.. The Minister Of Colonies re-
signed his once this evening, aud several Of ais
colleagues are expected 20 retire within = week
II IS assumed that the Minister'S resignation IL
due 10 the trouble In Cuba and Porto Rico. noLa-
bly, in the latter. where the autORomist move
ment Is very strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Wlao~.a d Nlsh.. Ds.a dc Ns.. MornIn

New Brunswick, \. j., Oct. s.-The wife Of
Henry w. Abbott. the local agent Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York. died Of
BriRhts disease at 10 O'Clock last night. Mr..
this morning. Death was due 10 apOplexy,
brought on. Il Is thought. by excitement caused
By his wifes death. His age 81. He was
o feet IA inches in height aud weighed 2s5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Ja.tIee GRADY 60 Appssr a. tie CsslsO.

hrst appearance as an actor at the Casino on
Thursday afternoon at the annual reyel Of the
Anonymous Club. an organization OF newspaper
men. Justice Grady VIII be the Judge in the
trial scene from the Golden Age" which
Sidney Drew and his company are going 70 pro-
ducs. Justice Grady has offered box 70
senator Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
asa Ballots .aa No cIs,s..

sAaAIodA, Oct s.-Ths Republican Con-
Kressional Convention again Feoonysnsa - !.
p. NJ. to-day. and, after takinO 800,
lots. adjourned until Uo-morros morninS RI
3Sesa oallot sss the same as the arst-InFtis'
!Si French. Q. and BAKER. .. U.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

MIsEEAPoLIs, Oct s.-SOrth Dakota. portions
Of South Dakota. and the northern border Of
Minnesota are buried under : heavy fall Of
snoE. The storm. which In some places has
developed into = blizzard. began yesterday
noFning. and ever Indication points 10 = Fsps-
utloh ofths blizzard Of fourteen years ago.