davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-21

apprenticeship in a Wholesale dry goods house.
in Furtb, Bavaria, he came to this city and be-
came clerk in the dry goods house of Bern
helm Bros In three years he became the junior
OF making in this country certain dyed and
printed fabrics that had been imported from
England. When the civil war broke out and
the price OF cotton ran so high. the frm dis
Bernhelmer resumed business under the name
OF Adolf Bernheime. & CO., which firm dis
solved about seven years ago. He was MEM
Der of the Chamber OF Commerce. He leaves
wife and three children.
John G. Gallagher. for thirteen years dramatic
editor OF the Ddtp NeUs. died yesterday morn
ing of pneumonia. He was born in Philadelphia
sixty-five years ago and was engaged in mer-
camille pursuits there for number Of years. At
the breaking out OF the war he enlisted as
OF Company NJ, Third Pennsylvania Cavalry.
After the war he was in the Treasury Depart
mont ht Washington. While there he engaged
In journalism and was one of the editors Of the
York. He leaves one daughter whose stage
name is May Galyer.
Morgan $. Taylor died at his home in Plain
field Saturday. He was member of the firm OF
townsend ~ Yale. and was son Of the Rev. DR..
J.. h. l.. Taylor, pastor of the Strong Place Bap-
list Church. one OF his brothers is the Rev. Dr.
James Taylor, President Of Nassar College.
Charles H. Taylor OF Omstead IL Taylor. New
YORK bankers. Is another brother. and Mrs. DR..
Mary Bssell OF the Berkeley Institute Is a sis
ter. He leaves a wife and three children.
Theodore IIilmer, who for seventeen years
has played the bass yiol in the orchestra at
Tony Pastors Theatre. died yesterday morning
at his home in Houston street from a complica-
ti0n OF diseases.
James Darmesteter, the well-known Orien-
and literature in the College OF France. died In
France on Friday.
The sun., 1894-10-21
The Weather.

Dense fog set In along this yesterday morning
shortly after o'clock by O'Clock Il became thick
enough 10 impede river TAnc. The humidity WAS lOO
per cent BY 10 O'Clock the fog began To dissipate
Clear weather prevailed In all the Atlantic States
West Of the Mississippi the conditions were somewhat
unsettled An area OF low pressure was deyeIoping
over Montana and the Dakotas, preceded by warmer
weather.
In this city the day fair with dense fog I'm
the mornings highest Onieia temperature TOs lowest
ts'; humidity touched 100 per cent at A. NJ; aver
age 81 per cent; wind southwest average velocity
miles an hour barometer corrected 70 read 20 sea
level at A. n sofa. 8 p. NJ 1910
Inc thermometer At PeTry's pharmacy, sUS build
ing recorded the temperature yesterday As follows
The sun., 1894-10-21
II. ID. SULLIVAN HERE.
The sx-LOrd Mayor OF DubIIa 90 LsetaFe II
Ae Principal Cities.

The sx-LOrd Mayor OF DublIa 90 Lsetare II
tAe Principal cities.
Mr.. 7. d. Sullivan, Nationalist NJ. p. for West
Donegal, and ex-Lord Mayor OF Dublin, arrived
yesterday by the Umbria. Mr.. sullivan purposes
To make tour through the chief cities OF the
United States and Canada, where he will deliver
a series OF lectures on various Irish subjects.
II have not come" said Mr.. Sullivan. Z" for
any political purpose. My lectures are merely
for entertainment and instruction. OF course,
as intend 10 give "reminiscences OF my own e1-
periencs In and out OF Parliament shall OF
necessity touch on politics, and YOU may be sure
shall let my Irish hearers know that the Home
Rule question Is not yet dead"
MIR. Sullivan thinks that Ireland must event
ually get home rule. Lord Rosebery, he thinks,
Is earnest for home rule and the only bar Is the
Lords. The House OF Lords will not be gbOl-
ished. The English are too conservative for
that. But the power OF absolute Veto which at
present the Lords possess, must be curtAiled.
Mr.. Sullivan's last visit TO America was for
AyOWedly political purposes In 1890 In com
pany with William O'Brisn, II. p. O'Connor
John Dillon, Timothy Harrington, aud T. p.
Gtu, he came over TO collect funds for the sup
port OF the eyIcted tenants, pending the passing
OF a bill In Parliament for that purpose. Mr..
Sullivan Will probably not speak In New York
AZ present but viii end bis tour here In about
four monthA
The sun., 1894-10-21

Uncie Randall Jones Was . Pick aaiaay
Then. aad He sim Lives, Aged ia.

AsBURY PARK, Oct. 90. - Randolph Jones,
popularly known as Uncle Randall, Is making
elaborate arrangements for tho celebration OF
his Hath birthday, which, he says, occurs early
in December. lie lives in an old fashioned
house, TO which he holds title. in Little
Africa" He is well preserved. lie says he was
the only negro that shook hands with Gen.
Washington when the General was crossing the
Delaware on his way 10 the city OF New York to
take the oath OF Office as the first President OF
the United states.
Randolph, was born Of slave parents, and was
slave on the farm OF DIR. Gilbert Woodruff
The law which freed all slaves In New Jersey
was passed, and Randall went TO his mistress
and asked her II she would sell him his liberty
as he had only a few more months to serve. He
gave her S35 and became free man. Cornelius
Barkalow. who is 90 years old. says that he first
became acquainted with Uncle Randall when he.
Mr.. Barkalow, was % years old, and Uncle
Randall was AZ or "a years of age. Uncle Randall
has worked for several persons here. including
Gen. Joseph @. Patterson. The General says no
believes that Uncle Randall is fully hundred
and fourteen years old.
Uncle Randall married one of his race and
lived happily with her for seyenty-hve years.
lie has seven boys and seven girls, many grand
children and great-grandchildren, and some
great great at-grandchildren. He is six feet tall,
and is still vigorous
The sun., 1894-10-21
JERRY KENNEFIC,s VOICE.
Tar Heel "Reminiscences OF . Candidate Nos
the Board of Aideruen.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. 20.-When Charlotte
people read In their SUNS that Jerry Kennefc
was running for the New York Board Of Alder
men on the Tammany ticket they laid their pa
pers down. and, looking at one another. said In
unison:
well! did you ever7"
The reason was that Charlotte people used to
be acquainted with Jerry Kennenc several years
ago Jerry lived in Charlotte and classed cotton
for the old firm Of b. ID. Heath & Co.
Jerry is an Irishman, and his distinguishing
characteristic was his voice. Sometimes II would
take the high C, and then again, without the
slightest warning, It would break out as a basso
profundo In other words, In the mellow Tar
Heel tongue. Jerry had 1.-THE gosllngs"
Great excitement has prevailed in Cotton
Town since the news of Jerry's good luck
reached 1t. Many interesting incidents OF Jer-
rvs sojourn in this, the Athens OF North Caro-
lima, were recalled, Warren Roark, cotton In
Ward. captain OF the Giants, led the discussion.
and was ably seconded by Joe Withers, cotton
various exchanges were assembled in session
and the following congratulatory kilograms
were sent TO Mr.. Kennefc, care Of Richard
Croker. MIR. Kennehc's local address not being
known:
Ber. Jsremtah Ksnnsar. Nse York:
The Charlotte Cotton Exchange sends greetings
May you beat your opponent by 100000 majority.
President Corros ExcHAsok
Nothing has Rratined US so much as 10 note your
ciated with such Croker. Gilroy, and Grant,
you may some day become President OF this dwindling
republic. COMMITTEE COTTON CUTTERS ASSOCIATION.
Jerry Ksnnehc. care Richard Croker, Netc York:
Yonr former fellow classers, in meeting assembled,
send greetings for your onward march To
In the hearts q the Tammany braves and the pale
faces OF Goat Hill. GRADERS UNION.
While the excavations were making for the
Belmont Hotel on Trade street boards were
placed across the hole in the sidewalk TO keep
pedestrians from falling In. Jeremiah Kennefc
passed while a storm was raging. In trying TO
hnd n dry place To step along he struck a
saw plank and went down below into the dark
cellar. He cried vigorously Tor help In his dual
Punch and judy voice. A gentleman passing
heard first n shrill-voiced old woman cry for
help. and next the hoarse voice OF man. GER
ing down into the darkness, the gentleman
asked:
, -, WHY don't YOU people make less fuss and
Jerry always denied this story. and said he
could wipe up Trade street with the originator
OF IL, but 1t Is vouched for at the cotton plat
form.
Many prominent citizens well remember the
attitudes Jerry would strike in holding up
Shaw's old corner when not ON duty grading.
BY actual timing he has been known to stand
for one hour on one spot, never smiling. never
talking, never looking up or down the street. IL
Is all understood now. Jerry Kennefc was
to capture the nomination for Alder
man In New York city.
The sun., 1894-10-21
CLoAKMAKERs, STRIKE.
Employees Asked to Return Individually
Arrest or . Manufacturer.

The Executive Committee of the Cloak Manu-
facturers' Association met yesterday In the
Office of s. Rothschild d Co., in Canal street,
and sent letter TO Police Headquarters. request
ing protection for their employees. The
form Of protection wanted is an escort to and
from the shops.
The manufacturers sent circular among the
strikers, printed In Hebrew and German, saying
that II the strikers returned 10 work no ques-
tions would be asked. and that they would be
protected by the police. I'VE need you." the
circular went on, "and we will give you all the
work and wages you want, but we will never
give In 20 the union"
Many tniors and cutters want to go back
10 work. and some of them have done so.
but are in fear OF their lives. Many more would
be willing TO return If they could be assured OF
police pToteetion. =, A.. c,.,.,
and Cloak Cutters Unions declared that forty
seven firms employing 5000 men have now
yielded. Joseph Barondess went TO Philadelphia
yesterday, where a strike of cloakmakers was
expected. He will return to-day. and, with
Samuel Gompers, will speak tonight at a bene-
~ for the striking cloakmakers at the Peoples
John u. stratton, a cloak manufacturer OF
complaint OF Deputy Factory Inspector Cum
bingham. charged with violating The factory
a, the jefferson Market Police Court.
1t Is alleged that workmen were sleeping in
tie inspector says is turning the factory into a
living apartment. IL was said that these work
ers, y theS sleep In the factory, have TO do so
for raur OF violence on the part OF the strikers.
Some manufacturers, II Is alleged, have had to
put cots Ia their factories tor workers. this
account.
Isaae Kaplan. Isaac Fink. and Lipman JacobO-
yitz were held In 81 900 each for their good
behavior at Essex Market on complaint OF
bertha and Sarah Goldman that the men broke
into their home, at lSl Orchard street, and beat
them severely because they refused TO quit
work. solomon Gottleb was put under $500
bonds On the charge preferred by Samuel Dorff
that Gottlieb had threatened him with pistol
and called him scah. Charles Baurman who
chased Max (iOttesnan through BroOme street,
was sent tn the Island for u month. Sassman
Schwartz refused 10 move on when policeman
ordered a crowd to disperse. lie was fined $40.
The sun., 1894-10-21
FARRELL's STRANGE sTORY.
He Claims to Have been Robbed OF Re
psbIicaa Campaign Funds.

Thomas Carey. coachman at $50 East
Fortieth street. and James Kearney a bartender
of 752 Third avenue, were In the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday morning TO answer
charges of assault and robbery preferred by
Cornelius II. Farrell OF East Ninety-sixth street.
Farrell said that on Friday he was sent by the
Republican State Committee TO investigate
alleged registration frauds In Greene county.
He received $50 for exgenses. He said that he
stopped at the saloon Of Patrick Lynsky at "a
Fast Forty-frst street, and that there he met
Carey aad Kearney. He asserted that he was
knocked down by these men and robbed OF $40.
Lynsky, the proprietor OF the saloon, said that
Farrell's statement was false aud that the charge
WAS made for revenge, Carey bought the lease
of the saloon and had just paid SlO0, when Far
rell came in and said that he wanted 20 see the
license, as he was detective When he could
not show detectives shield, he was put out OF
the place by Lynsky.
Justice Meade said that he was n member of
the State Committee and proposed to inyesti-
gate Farrel's story before going further into
the case. He therefore paroled all hands until
Tuesday. At the headquarters OF the Republi-
can State Committee IL was said that Farrell
was not known there.
The sun., 1894-10-21
EMBEZzLED $4,000.
fsaton, Coanor a Co.'S ConaaeutiaI Book
keeper Arrested Yesterday


John Emiosn, bookkeeper. 40 years old, was
locked up at Police Headquarters yesterday To
await examination on Monday on a charge OF
embezzlement The prisoner says he lives at 55a
Macon street, Brooklyn. He was employed by
the firm ofFenton, Connor & Co., linen manufao-
turers and bleachers, at 93 Franklin street.
Power OF attorney TO draw checks gave him an
opportunity TO draw them on his own account,
while his skill asa bookkeeper enabled him 10
hide the Tact for about eighteen months. The
amount OF his peculations Is not yet known, but
when the examination OF the books revealed a
shortage or $4,000 Superintendent Byrnes was
consulted.
The suspected man did not appear at his desk
as usual yesterday morning. He had been ar
rested by Detective Sergeant Heidelberg and
was arratgned In the TOmbs Court before Police
Justice Ryan, who remRnded him at the request
OF the detective. The examination Of the firm s
books was not completed. and IL is feared that
the amount taken will exceed the figures given
EmiOsn Is married and has two Children
Mr.. EmisOn has lived for the past three years
~ neat three-stOry brown-stOne house at 652
Macon street. There was no pretentiOusness 5
about the family's style OF living, and Mr. Emil
son was seldom seen In the neighborhoOd except
on his way To and from business.
lie kept no horse or wagon, and as far as can
be learned, did not belong TO any club. Ills
wife was seen last night, and appeared to bs in
much distress OF mind. She said:
have no explanation 10 give about the ar
rest OF my husband. lie is good man"
The sun., 1894-10-21
Obituary Notes.

Gen. William +. Reynolds died in Detroit on
Thnrsday Thu morning & He was born In Canton,
West Point in ls49, In the same class with Gen.
Grant. He entered the army as Second Lieuten-
the Mexican WA war and later had charge 'If OF the
government explorations OF the Missouri and
chief Typographical engineer OF the department
or virginia in 1891, and was made a Colonel
and aide-de-esmp the following year; Besides
serving as chief engineer OF the middle depart
ment and the Eighth Army Corps from January,
1893, till April. 1854, he was tn charge OF tho
crate invasion OF Pennsylvania In June, 1869,
and was chief engineer Of the defences of Balti-
gineer OF the North and Northwestern lakes.
and engineer OF lighthouses on Northern lakes,
ntii snn N Gnarse OF haToor imprpysmeSts IN ne
April 1870. He was made Breyet Brigader-
General at the close OF the civil war, and was
army March z, 1857, and TO Colonel Jan. 2, 1851.
Mrs. John X. Paxton, wife Of the Rev. DIR,
Paxton, for many years pastor OF the West Pres
family 0eSss wss At s9s
Sd been busy al dsE With ssE EsGsssd sad
;apsEEntssndinE p the Pac King Of trunks preparing
bis I P hls hsrs et they Psndsd rRS 10
spend the winter Tor their health; Mrs. Paxton
had lust stepped from one room into an sdioin-
ing one 70 get some article when she fell 70 the
floor. she died almost instantly. She had been
an invalid for ten years; being troubled with
the summer at their country home at Eastman
ton y, !. Mrs. Paxton Was Miss Mary Lindsay
in ISL. there are are two wSS Children, John r. Jr
freshman at Yale College. who reached home
tE3n SH The college late last night and Miss Mary
burgh on Tuesday. DIR. Paxton was down town
At the time OF his wife's death.
Adolf BernheimeF, retired cotton goods msE-
ts@6GIg asTnsas, Il issS Alter serving Sis
The sun., 1894-10-21
why COmrads Jerolomaa's FI1sads Are Ia
terested.

The members OF James C. Rice Post, No go.
q. A. r., are greatly interested because one OF
their comrades. the Hon. John JerolomAn. is
nominated for President OF the Board OF Alder
men. They saw that II fraternity means any
thing, It is the duty OF every oomrade To support
Comrade JerolOmRn. COmrade JerolomAn was
a student at Princeton when the rebellion broke
out. He felt 1t To be his duty TO maintain the
sponded 20 the Presidents call for troops He
was mustered in as a private In Company =,
Second New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry. He
twice, and for gallant and meritOrious conduct
promoted step by step until he became the
CAPTAIN Of Company G, in the Third New Jersey
Cavalry regiment. His associates say that since
COmrade JerolOmAn's return to civil life he has
constantly shown himself the firm friend of his
ord Comrades in the army OF the Union. He has
obtained pensions for many, and done much to-
ward keeping many In office, when efforts have
been made 10 remove them.
The sun., 1894-10-21
MOVING ON THE MAHDIsTS,
England and Italy VIII Start Forces To
ward khartum.

LONDON. Oct 20.-An expedition under COM
mand of Col. Colville has started for Uganda
with the object OF effecting thorough occupa-
tion of the Nile provinces.
This expedition win march through Unyoro
and down the Nile, the garrisons at wadelai
and Lado will make a simultaneous movement,
and the Italian forces will advance from Kas-
sala to Coz Reich, and will form a junction with
the British troops on the trading road to Khar-
tum. while the Egyptian troops will occupy
New Dongola.
The double aim OF the whole movement is to
counteract the French advance on the Upper
Nile and at the same time To cut off the NAH
dists from their source OF supplies. These plain
indications Of an active entente with Italy and
the determination to continue tho English hold
upon Egypt are certain to add to the ill-will Of
France
The sun., 1894-10-21
The s.eoaa-haad Clothing strike.

The trade and the second hand clothing
stores In Baxter, Bayard, Mott, Elizabeth, and
adjacent streets was reported to be paralyzed
yesterday on account Of the strike OF the re-
pairers, bushelers, and others who fix up the
clothing and make 1t ready for sale. The
"pullerS-ln went about their work in such a
sulky, hnlf-heaTted way that il was plain they
were In sympathy with the strikers and IL the
strike is not settled Tomorrow IL was said they
M Mniisns 20 eut, too, l1eleiste Lsyy ssld yestsr
terms, but had been told 10 call again later
when the demands would be formulated and a
contract prepared for the employers 10 sign,
The strikers wnnt an eleven hour work day and
an advance OF 81 a week all around.
The sun., 1894-10-21
CHICKERING NAIL.
a Most Intensely Interesting Illustrated
Lecture Course Free 90 An


Here IS rare treat for every one in the city
and suburbs, and the best OF IL Is II is entirely
free 20 all. All lovers Of the beautiful should
not fail 10 attend. The well-known and sue
cessful DIR. Geeene Of IS West l4th ST., New
York city, will give grand free lecture course
IN ChickerIug Hall, Monday. Tuesday, and We'd
nssday evenings, Oct. 81, 90. and "a, at o'clock
illustrated by the most magnificent stereopticOn
dissolvlng NiSws ever seen in this country.
Tuesday and " Mednesday evenings, Oct. 20 and
"a, at \ oelos <, the doctor viii deliver his
Rrandly illustrated free private lectures to men
only, con tanning information upon those vital
points Of . priyate nature which all men should
but too often do not, understand. Every man
will ind It 70 his interest TO attend these free
private lectures
Wednesday afternoon. at O'Clock, DIR. Greene
will give z free, graphically illustrated private
lecture 20 ladies only, which will be most deeply
Interesting and instructive. livery lady should
Attend this free lecture.
DIR. Greene u one OF the beSt orators In the
counTy, and AL OF hls Lectures are OF marvellous
interest. Every body will attend them. Admls-
The sun., 1894-10-21
His Choice OF Roads.

Louis Bogat at present an inmate Of the work
house on Blackweil's Island where he was COM
mitted last April for abandoning his wife,
Fanny was served yesterday with summons
in a suit for absolute divorce. The Bogats lived
at 81 Orchard street, and have not been happy
Mrs. BOgat's suit for divorce was prompted by a
letter which she received short time ago from
her husband. In which he said his time would
soon be up, and then added, You had better
get out another warrant for me, for will not
support you. like II here, and am getting fat"
The sun., 1894-10-21
The ser.n Cure for D,phtb.r,a

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The success OF the blood
serum cure for diphtheria in many cases in
which 1t has been used has so assured the
British Institute OF its value as a preventive
medicine that arrangements arc being made to
supply the serum at sixpence per dose. The
eminent surgeon Sir Joseph Lister will super
intend the preparation of the serum for the
Institute, in order to insure its purity IL will
be used among the children OF the poor.
The sun., 1894-10-21

HmpeI, rear OF impending calamity and a
thousand and one arrangements Of bodV
and mind result from such pemicious prsc.
HSes. All these are permanently cured by
patient leaving home. 'Ne
medical treatise written in plain but
shsste language, treating Of the mature
symptoms and durability Of such diseasss
sent securely sealed In plain enveIope, on
tteSeip. oi THIS notice, with 10 cents in stamps,
49, SS-s, Aooress, WoRLD's DIsPEHs
The sun., 1894-10-21
stormy Atlantic Voyages.

LONDON, Oct. co. - Incoming transatlantic
steamers report having experienced very bad
weather on their last passage. The British
steamer Lord Cough, from Philadelphia Oct z,
which arrived at Liverpool to-day, encountered
series of easterly gales on the voyage, but sus-
tanned no injury.
The Norwegian bark Patagonia, at Dieppe,
from Philadelphia, was damaged while enter
ing her dock by colliding with the dockwall.
The British steamer Durham City, Capt
Thompson, from Boston Oct. q for London
passed the Lizard to-day. She sgnalled that
she had on board the crew OF the American
schooner Alice 4. BOardman.
The sun., 1894-10-21
Gen. Hayes won't GO Co the u.i.ad.

Gen. Joseph Hayes Of West Eighty-sixth
street, said TO be the President OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Coal Transportation Company. was res
arraigned and discharged In the YOrkville Police
Court yesterday morning. He was found insen-
sible upon the steps OF a residence In West
SiNty-eighth street, about midnight on Friday.
The charge upon which he was arraigned ON
Friday was intOXicatiOn.
The sun., 1894-10-21
m. c... Against nAvs-sysr ..a ss.rl...

wAsHINGToS. Oct. 2O.-DIstrict Attorney
Birney has decided 20 take further steps in the
prosecution OF Messrs. HGyemeyer and searles,
the indicted Sugar Trust officials. and Allen
l.. Seymour, the young New York stock broker,
also indicted for refusing TO answer questions
asked by the Senate Investigating COMMITTEES,
until Judge Cole has rendered his decision In
the demurrer filed by Stock Brokers Mccartney
and Chapman 70 the indictments against them.
II Judge Cole decides that the indictments are
void, the District Attorney will drop the case
override the demurrer, In order 10 allow the
Court Of Appeals TO pAss upon the disputed
questions involving the constitutiOnAlity OF the
law governing cOntumAciOus witnesses and
other points OF interest
The sun., 1894-10-21
Deserted the Liberal Party.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The most notable secession
from the Liberal party since Lord Rosebery
came into power is that OF Mr.. Alfred Hing
worth, member of Parliament for the west
division Of Bradford. who gives as his reasons
OF the Ministers with reference To labor aues-
tiOns tends strongly toward socialism. Mr. Ill
ingwOrth, who Is n wealthy manufacturer, ex-
presses adherence at any interference with the
free play Of capital. HIS desertion is signif-
cant as u probable prelude to the withdrawal OF
other WEALTHY members OF the Liberal marty.
The sun., 1894-10-21

Average for the week. II 5s II
WAsinSOroN FORECAST EoR sUEDAT.
FOR New England seaerally fair, followed by
showers In the west east 20 south winds
SoT eastern AssS Rork eastern RsAAsylDaAGa Ns.0
Jsrssg, aAd DelaiVaTs, generally Jatr costa sss.as
no oAaAOo n tsHPsrdtuTs-
For The District OF Columbia. Maryland viEEinIa
lRtsrioE.