davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

which you, in behalf OF the Democratic party Of
New York, have rendered me, and relying upon
the undaunted courage Of me Democratic
masses, their fortitude under adverse circum-
stances, their loyalty to their principles, which
truly represent the pcOplce cause, lenter upon
this Contest with the determination that no hon
schleVe success. and with that confidence which
lie an earnest of assured victory. tCheers.l
Senator Hill's mention Of tho partisan appor-
tionment by the Republican Constitutional Con-
yention, and his reference to religious intoler-
ance were especially applauded, and when no
said, Gentlemen, I accept the nomination"
there was a vociferous cheer, every man
jumping to his feet and swinging his
hat and gloves and cane and um-
brella with vim. Mr.. Lockwood then
formally accepted the nomination for Lieuten-
ant-Govcrnor in a short speech. and he was re-
ceived with q welcome that set %tlnglins the ears
Of all there. and Of the buffalo contingent es-
p~eciaiiy, including those of Lleut.-Gov. Shechan,
who nominated Mr.. Lockwood at Saratoga. Mr..
Loeb wood said:
SPEECH OF DANIEL ".
Mn. HARTMAN 1 assure you that | fully APP
%preciate the compliment paid me by the Demo-
CtatiC state Convention at Saratoga in placing
ile In nomination for the responsible and honor.
able ONCE Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For the kind
words you. have expressed In conveying to me the
action OF the Convention. | thank you. rbe nom.
nation was unsolicited aud uneE pected. Should
! COhSnlt my own personal WISH, i would most UNI
hesitntinPly decline the honor. but as u citizen
Of the great State of New York, and . firm bo-
lever In the principles OF Democracy. ! am
rtady to accept the generous and unanimous
action OF our Convention, and I now assure YOU
aud the people Of the State that II elected to the
position of Lieutenant-Governor I will discharge
tho duties OF tho ohlco fully, fearlcssly, and TO
the best Of my ability In the interests of all the
people OF the State OF New York. lCheers.l
This ended the ceremony. The Democrats
clanbcred over chairs to grasp the hands of Mr..
Hill and Of Mr.. Lockwood, and congratulate
them. They wero assured of victory. They told
of the work already started all over the State
for the ticket. The candidates urged all hands
TO earnest work, advised all not to be dis
couraged or cast down. but to remember
during every moment until election day
that nothing worth having WAS ever got without
work or a fight or both. As the candidates de-
parted up stairs there were more ringing cheers
sent after them. Senator Hill will return TO
Albany either to-day or tomorrow. Meantime
he will remain in the Park Avenue Hotel. He
makes his next speech ut Utica on Oct. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

Got q Touch OF the Cycione-Her Psssen-
gers BADLY shaken Tn.

The Cunard liner Etruria got up to her pier at
8 O'Clock last night. ten hours late for having
encountered the tail snapper of the hurricane
that wus coming to New York n week ago. but
didn't and that dashed SO furiously for hours
the Hamburg-American liner Columbia
At Q o'clock last Wednesday afternoon q ter
rife northwest wind piled up tho waves twenty
and thirty feet high. flung them against the
ship. and sent them sousine over the decks. The
extreme fury moderated somewhat after dark.
Ats o'clock and for half an hour thereafter
the cyclone attained its extreme velocity. The
vessel staggered under the pounding Of the
waves. and rolled heavily with the succeeding
crashes of the volumes OF water. Al times there
was two feet OF water coming over the PRONE
n-de deck.
Some Of the passengers said, too. that she
pitched and had a way Of dropping suddenly
from und er them. SO abrupt were these drops
at dinner time that one Of the water bottles ac-
quired the trick Of apparently .pripging bodily
olic i pTls @uI and 10" c T q ft tne English H1Sli
. terrific crash rolled the vessel heavily to
leeward with such swiftness that the
s sl4s : Ss' ' % H. af fsss : sns rG %.ai lie II:
way back to his seat The nsxt noment an.
across the room. He msdc his way back q sec.
ond time. and then, with hif beads In one hand
s saa iGitas'S 81. S is q !saRp0r' with tho other he
Later IN the night the two %elersymen asked
Capt; McKay's permission y go and talk to the
people in the steerage. That they were not
SOM little alarm was occasioned for q few
through q pail hole In the music room and made
its way into the dining saloon.
AZ dinner time Capt Mckay, Who had been
happened to pass by a door near which two :wo-
men we're sitting. one Of whom remarked. so
that Captain and he goes and leaves his place in
q storm like this TO take dinner In his room"
Then 70 the Captain: as he was passing. one
Madam. I am the Captains cook - was the
sengers preferred TO tell about Wednesday and
Wednesday night.
The NeS York OF the American line got n
weather. and heavy storms prevailed to such an
extent that her. passengers were kept under
cyclone, but was boarded frequently by wave
crests which came over her weather bow. She
spstaipsd little damage;
senger boats and.the freighters will bring stories
of even liyelier experiences with the cyclone
than the Columbia had.
LOSSES ON THE BRAND BANKS.
ST. JoHN's. ". F.. Oct. 6.-Damaged vessels
arriving here daily from Grand Banks, bring adj
ditlonal stories Of the disasters caused by last
over a dozen vessels hays arrived here. and
all report loss Of spars, sails, fishing gear. and
general damages. 1t Is believed the loss OF life
has been large.
The Gloucester vessel Dora Lawson. reports
the loss OF two men by the qpsetting Of a dory.
blades broken in the gale. A Northern mail
steamer reports great devastation at Labrador,
Several boats were driven ashore with full
cargoes of fish. Fishing settlements were badly
damaged, and boats. wharyes, and fishing APP
pliances were swept away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
THINGS rAKEN FROM HIS BRAIN.
Iaterestiag Surgical Operation q. St Cath
crimes Hospital.

srfnes HospitaI.
Frank Schum Is Q patient In 81. GATHERINGS
Hospital. wDliamsburgh. He received o COM
pound fracture of tho skul last Tuesday night
by being struck on the top Of tho head with .
manure fork by Louis wagonglass at johnson
avenue and varick street.
One Of the heavy and blunt lines OF the fork
entered the brain and took with It pieces Of
Schum's skull and OF his folt hat. The wound
was three-quarters Of an inch deep and one and Q
reached the hospital. Fifteen minutes after
ward ho revived and has been conscious ever
aimee.
Dr. Peter Hughes, who Is attached TO the
Wednesday. and determined TO remove the
s%plinters and pieces Of hat from the brain: He
was assisted by DIR. McCleary and DIR. O'Brien,
the house surgeon; Several pieces OF bone were
found wedged in the brain. All these wero sue
c~essfully picked out, and also three. pieces of
square, and was fully one-quarter of an inch
deep In Schum's brain. About an ounce of brain
matter was also removed.
Schum was conscious throughout the whole
operation. Only once did he complain Of o pain,
taken from the brain. This pIece of bono after
being struck by the fork wns turned around.
and II 40 rested on the brain. Not only bones
and pieces Of the hat, but also hair and stable
refuse were taken from the opening In Sohum's
head.
He showed M symptoms of paralysis during
the operation, and when all the bones and other
matter had been removed the dura mater or
covering over the brain was sewed up and todo-
form Rauze placed over IL.
Since Thursday Schum has been able TO walk
around. and he also eats and sleeps we'll. The
only feeling he has from tho operation. Is an oc-
casional itching sensation in tho wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
BURNED AT HER PIER.
The City or Albany Catches Fire IN Her
Winter Quarters IN the HarIep.

The steamboat Cisy Of Albany of the Norwich
line was burned last evening at her pier on the
Harlem River. at the foot Of East l5oth street.
where she had gone on Monday to lie up for the
winter. A Waterman and four mon were aboard
her.
The pier. which Is also used by Sooysmith b
Co., contractors, Of 10 Broad street, caught fire.
and some machinery and supplies for the new
MaoOmb's Dam bridge were also badly damaged.
The fire Is supposed 10 have started from an
exploding lamp. An alarm was sent In at TAO
o'clock by the. Waterman of a near by factory,
who saw the blaze almost as soon as Il started.
When tho engines arrived the boat was on fire
from stem to stern, and Waterman Peter VIII
Hams and his four men aboard had barely time
TO scramble up the gangplank to the pier,
A second, and, In a few minutes, q third alarm
Was sent out, the latter calling the fire boat
Haveneyer. The lumber yard Of Wilson,
Adams 4 Co. IL at the foot OF East l4eth street,
and had already caught. The engines played
upon the piles OF lumber, however. and the
danger Of tho fire spreading was ayerted,
Thirteen cases of machinery on tho pier, landed
yesterday for the new bridge, then caught and
we're badly damaged by fire and water.
y he steamboat burned for an hour, making .
blaze that could be seen all over Harlem and
the annexed district. Most Of her upper works
were destroyed. hut the hull suffered liItle. The
loss On the boat. which was built In 1865, will
bs about $40. 900. The loss on the machinery
on the pier Is probably SEQ. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
STATE TICKET FILLED UP.
JUDGE CHARLES r. BROWN OF VIEW
BURoH IN GAYNoR,s PLACE.

~ was He who Defeated ee-. Tracy fer
the Supreme Court Beach 4. 1855
Changes Il. the state Co.uittee-Nc-
Csrty, Dei-sr. and CoEey Rssis- u.
the Interest OF Harmony q. Kiugs.
The Democratic state Committee met In the
campaign headquarters at the Park Avenue
Hotel at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. and adj
journcd to = o'clock In the afternoon. The un-
expected refusal Of Judge William J. Gaynor Of
Brooklyn 10 accept the nomination for Judge OF
the Court of Appeals caused the hitch.
Major Hlnckley, Chairman Of the State
Committee, did not receive Judge Gaynor's
letter declining the nomination until after
midnight Friday. There appears 10 have
been a misunderstanding between Major
Hinckley and Judge Gaynor. However,
that may be neither Major Hlnckley nor
any Of the Democratic leaders had provided for
such a contingency as the Judges refusal. and
necessarily the committee, which was empow-
cred by the Convention TO Ali vacancies In the
ticket, was compelled to take q recess until .
candidate could be selected.
senator Hill had remained at the hotel over
night. He has been compelled to change his
quarters from the Normandie in order
TO bs closer to Democratic headquar-
tors. One of his FIRST visitors yestor-
day morning was the Hon. William O.
Whitney, who came up from Sands Point with
Representative Bourke Cochran. Mr.. whitney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
ASSAULTED BIZ LAWYER HARVEY.
Private Detective q. ID. Martha DraEEsA
Tweaty Feet by Hlm.

Cornelius b. Harvey. . lawyer OF 20 Mont
gomery street. Jersey City. was arrested yester-
day on the charge Of assaulting c. ID. Martin, .
private detective Of Temple Court, New York,
employed by Q. 7. Chadsey Of Long Branch.
Harvey was admitted 10 bail in the sum OF 5000
N await the action OF the Grand Jury. Chad
sey, MS lawyer p. II. Miner of Temple Court
and Martin met At Harvey's once TO confer with
Harvey, and Q. II. COttrell OF Long Branch, who
Chadsey says that he has claims for s6O0against
Cottrell. He wants the partnership dissolved.
said, drsI shook his hst In Lawyer Miners face,
and then turning Ia Detective Martin, who was
there as a witness. said:
What are you doing here 2"
Martin laughed; Harvey. pushed open The
once door and grabbed Martin, who IL six feet
Martin made no resistance because he wanted =
clear case Of assault. Martin was dragged
twenty feet by Harvey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

He Had Beea ArOusiaE Servants aad Aa-
noyinK Householder In LoaE IsIaad CITY.

hoJiu - Asianu ttty.
\ man who says he is Charles wilgie. "a
years old, and who has been annoying the fami-
lies of General Improvement Commissioner
William H.. Williams and ex-Supervtsor George
ii. Smith, who reside In the Steinway section OF
Long Island City. was captured midnight Of
Friday, after a lively chase. by Alexander s.
Williams, a nephew OF Inspector Williams. The
prowler first made his presence known shortly
before 10 O'Clock OF. Monday night The SER
wants OF Mr.; smith heard q stone strike their
window, cracking the glass.
No one could be seen outside, and the servant
girl thought some mtschieyous boys had thrown
want returned ID her own room, a handful Of
gravel was hurled ERaiR.t her window. She
She gave an alarm, but the culprit disappeared.
When the excitement had somewhat subsidized
family saw q man looking In through a window
Immediately the household hustled out for
another hunt without result.
Since then male members OF both families have
been watching for the intruder. Alexander
Williams slept on q couch down stairs at night
on Friday night. about 10 O'clock, when stones
were thrown at the window OF the room occu-
fas@iiSg?. but the fellow had vanished Il w sas
useless % attempt 70 search IN the darkness, 50
ne s1 family sS SSt do ~ SaH Ts Satspsd About mid.
window. Harry Smith and his visitor, Mr.,
Hanson, ran out after the, man. He attempted
the centre Of the grounds, On the front piazza
he nearly ran into NJ. smith, who broke his
cane In tWO over the fellows head.
The noise OF the chase arousei Miss Williams,
In the next house; She cried out 10 her brother
on the couch below that Smiths house was
Ahra. HAtlssS c~oatless, and in his stOcking.d
feet. young Williams plunged over the rough
grouid sfter a fleeing figure. Mr.. Williams Is
an athlete and has plenty o. grit. He soon Dis
tauced young smith and Hanson. Williams
Overhauled the fugitive; and made him prisoner.
A few seconds Later Smith and Hanson came
up, aud they marched their captive down the
street aud turned linn over 10 a policeman.
Then all went back 10 bed. and the prisoner was
!aken to the First precinct station, In Astoria
When arTaignsd IN the Police Court Yesterday
was held By Justice Ingram for further eX-
animation on a charge Of dlsOrderly conduct.
Commencing with 5Hh ins'. the Delaware, Lseka-
wanna and Western Railroad VIII run daily Pullman
change. Laase Mes fork a. 1850 y. ~ afnEinr III
shsS1go hsHt sssnias atsssPE Disl& ear BahaLo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
THE royKERs ARMY ARRESTED.
s.~IyationIsts March 90 the Police Station
SIagIaE And PlayinR.

YoSKERs, Oct. 9Th Youkers corps OF the
Salvation Army was arrested here tonight on .
charge Of disturbing the peace by parading the
his aides and musicians. Messers. McKensia,
King. Blaidsall, WilmOnt, COoksley. Garrison,
and STEEP were passing through Getty square
Patrulman Granger stopped The procession and
marched the corps TO Police Headquarters.
which fell into line and escorted the Army TO
Police headquarters,
The cOrls sang and played as they marched.
and even continued their playing In the police
station.
a week ago Mayor Peene issued an edlct FRO
hibiing the Army from paradinE and holding
outdoor meetings.
Mayor Peene says that numerous complaints
have been made. Capt, Crawford, IL Il said, mas
received orders from Darlington Booth OF New
York To parade notwithstanding the order OF
the Mayor.
The army was released from custody later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Mad Two Yoaas womsn Arrs.,sa.

Julian Greer, an artist, and a young man who
says he Is BENJAMIN +. Butler. Jr,, an actor and
the son Of Rose Etyn9e. met Ollie Morgan and
Marie Reynolds OF PCS West TLirty-seyenth
street In broadway ON Thursday niSht. The
young men took the wOnan to GTeer's studio a.
q West Twenty-Iighth street.
On Fridad Greer and Butler called at the West
Thirtieth street police station and said that
when the women left Greer had missed a $50
photograph ease. Tho; evening tn women
were arrested.
Yesterday In the jefferson Market Court
neither Greer nor Sutler appeared, and the
women were discharged l., They said their arrest
was ac.uAtra b. suite on nulleT.- part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
FELL FROM 4 BRIDGE CAR.
The Ususua and Fortunate Experfesce OF
Brakenan BerteIl.

brakeman Jesse Bertell fell from the rear
platform OF the last car of q Brooklyn bridge
train. which left Brooklyn at 8 :35 O'Clock last
evening, and came within an ace Of losing his
life. The air was chilly and Bertell was dane
inc about on the platform to keep warm. Tho
risht-hand gate had accideutly swung open, and
and got an ugly cash over his right eye.
Bertell landed on one OF the Wide plauks used
by workmen across the spaces between the iron
Rirders. Policemen Bergen and Robinson, who
were patroling the north roadway, helped Ber-
tell over the railing between the track and the
road. At the bridge police station, in Washing
ton street Brooklyn, Sergeant Phillips EXAM
the cut over his eye.
After reprimandlnz Bertell for allowing the
gate TO fly open, Sergeant Phillips sent the
Brooklyn, Sergeant Phillips said that the
gates on the bridge cars frequently fly open, but
never had happened before. Bertell has been on
the bridge since II was opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
THE GEARS ILLESS.
He VIII Perhaps Live for Some Years,
Though - Invalid.

LONDON. Oct. 0.-oueen Victoria receives fire.
quent reports on the condition Of the Gar. and
i'm parts the news freely TO the court. A special
courier arrived at Balmoral on Wednesday
with autograph letters from the Gar and
Czarina.
The sum Of the authentic news Is that the
CEar Is suffering from granular contracted kid
ney, with functional disorder Of the heart. occa-
sional oppression Of breathing. and insominia.
He 10 not confined TO bod. transacts necessary
business, and takes . moderate amount of exer-
else.
He has been assured hat his life will be pro-
longed q number of years, but that absolute re-
covery is doubtful. Although the reports that
the CEarewitch is ~ DO made regent are de-
clared to be without foundation, It is probable
that the physicians will insist upon the Cars
abstainingf for q certain period from all work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Hr.Gor CurtIn DrInE.

BRLLEFoNTE Pa, Oct. O. COY. Curtin Is
almost at his las. The physicians at 1880
O'Clock tonight sa.d ne could not possibly sur
vlve much after mIdaight, lie Is gradually
sleeping away,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
4 PULLMAN cHARrsR GIVEN UP.

me Ssr "heei company Goes out OF
Bustness aad Divides It's Assets.
SPRINoFIRLD H., Oct. 0.-The Union Foundry
and Pullman Car Wheel Company OF Pullman,
by yice-President Wyckes to-day. hled articles
Of surrender Of charter with the Secretary Of
State. The capital stock is $500. 600. divided
into 5000 shares, Of which George M. Pullman
owned 4,90s. On Sept. 20 the directors decided
10 close up the business, and the assets OF the
company were sold and tn process divided
among the stockholders. To-day the charter
was surrendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Ms. v.aaersnrs French CoOks AdaIttss.

Three female cunSs, engrgel by Mrs, William
X. Vanderbilt In Paris for service in tho marble
house. Newport, arhVel yestcoiay on the steain-
sLip New York. Although engaged IN Europe
70 come 70 this country sud woTh' lIeJ we're hht
de.sinsd under the .Alisu Contrast LauOr 4Aa,
an domestic servants being exempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
PLACED A LOG ON tine TRACK.
Two school ChIIdrea UAAbIs 60 Uaderstana
che OEnvIiy Of the OEenee.

YOSEERs, Oct. H-Wnliam Granthcm, l2
years old, and Mary, his sister, 10 years old,
living at Ne9ara Park, both pupils of the school
stone, upon q warrant issued D yJudge DOnOhue.
for placing distractions upon the track OF the
New York and futnam Railroad. The COM
Gu sept. 70 last, shortly before 1 O'Clock.
train No. 20 struck a log Just 10 the north Of
and o inches ia diameter. The detective
soon Hscertglned that II was the custom
Of the school children to walk the
traces on their wav hOns. by close Inquiry he
learned hat 6rAuthaA and other boys. who
have not as yet been identin0d. Riued ~ little
Mary GranthAm. placed the log on the track.
When Rrralgned to-day neither of the children
SEEM "a realize the gravity OF the offence they
had committed, aud were unable 20 see that
their mischief might have resulted IN a serious
loss OF life. Judge DOnORhue parOled them for
examination ON Monday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

Commencing with 5ta insL tas pslssaIs Lhrak
RadeI Seepsr % Cleveland and Chlcago Without
change, Leave Sew Yor6 (. Sl Z n aInyisE n
ChGAgO ueAt rsepinS Al y toF.A. bAAlAs SL bAuAAo
- ChlcaEo.-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

me us- nuf bufon Gun a odsna.
saw. HsHbls BahA EEE-A6g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

Comnlsnelay vita IA inst he ~DelawsTe. LAckE
Hanna aud western Railroad will run daily Pullman
Buhet sleeper 70 ClsEeland and ChicaEo wdthouf
change. Leave Ass 1ork 4t go 4 = Arriving IL
= ChEaso-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

Commenclng with 5;h inst the Delaware. Lseka-
wanna and Western Railroad viii run DAILY PuIlmkn
BUFFET sleeper 70 Cle seland and chLago sfthout
ill., sStsss s sSai s,s sss H sIs'ssssssRiSSI fSliaiI ssaE SsA.ii e
y Cheaso.-Adl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
THE OLD WORLD.
THE FEARS THAT HlRLsSED EU-
RoPE HAVE PA RrLE sCBSIDBD.

Bangor OF = Mss-.er. OF Foreigners ~
some Chin..e Treaty Pert-Jsps. =
~ SEQ. - strihs . BLOW ~ Fsh'.-Ths
Great rew.r.-Ne Doust ths. the cs.rs
nf.i.dy Es I.eursbis-Ths Cssrs"itsh
Accidentally Kius . Ms.-T-o Huseree
F~sshie-.sis British oiris E~.sssss-He'r-
looms or The M.reuissts OF Aiiessury
Fo-,s q. ravrshep--suecss. efths New
Treatment for Diphthsris - Measures
O. Protect the Presiaert 81 Frsses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

RESOURCES,

"Accuse not nature, she has done her
part,
DO thou but thine
The development of the county
has been gradual; every year since its
formation, the forests have given
away to the woodman's AK, new
homes have been reared, the little
clearings have broadened into wide
acres and extensive farms, the little
cabins have tumbled down, while
substantial houses and pretty resi-
dences speak in louder tones than
printers INK of material progress.
Crittenden is pre-eminently an agri-
cultural county, and its resources even
in this respect are yet undevelOped,
comparatively speaking. The soil
is generally productive, and has paid
we'll those who have titled it with
good judgement. 1t produces
abundantly tobacco, corn, wheat,
oats, rye, vegetables, all kinds of
fruits such as apples, peaches, pears,
plums and the smaller fruits such rs
berries grow to perfection. Millions
of pounds of tobacco are shipped
from the county annually, and the
new stemmeries and barns that are
annually being erected at the ship
ping points and on the farms tell
that the weed will have its producers
in the county for many years to
come, and will continue to bring a
vast amount Of money into the coun-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

farms of corn and the herds grazing
upon a hundred hills, agriculture
in Crittenden is destined to reach 4
point il quality and quantity that
would be revelation even to the
farmers of to-day The past few
years Lave witnessed rapid strides in
that direc,iO even in this hard year