davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
INSANE WOMAN IN a cHURCH.
Han Screaming Up the Aisle In Flight from
InaEiAary Eaemies,

While Father Cunnion Of st. Raphael's Roman
Catholic Church at 800 West Fortieth street
was conducting early mass yesterday morning
a middle-aged well-dressed woman, with bonnet
oil and hair dishevelled, ran screaming up the
aisle toward the altar, They've got my hat
aud they're after me-" she cried In shrill voice
Reaching the chancel rail, she threw herself full
length before the priest and, wringinG her
hands, cried
oh. don't LET them take all my clothes from
Peter j. Brady OF 525 West Thirty ninth
street, who sat In front seat, ran after the
woman, as did Thomas Mahonsy, the sexton,
They attempted 20 lift her up; but she screamed
and tried to bite and scratch them. Father
CunniOn ceased reading. The men lifted the
woman bodily and carried her screaming from
the church. She was turned over 10 Policeman
Tyler. who took her 10 the Jefferson Market
Police Court. There she said she Was Helen
Reilly OF 4l0 West Thirty-siXlh street She
could not explain her action further than 20 say
that a man had been pursuing her with knife
for a month. She was committed to DO exam
tned as 10 her sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
HADA NEW SPEECH IN HIS POCKET.
Col. StroaG Not Discoaated when His
Usual Speech was Spoken to Hin.

se'' Hre.k 70. DeoAee ~hsn His
UsuA speech was SPOKEN TO Hin.
Col Strong closed up his hank nj a o'elock
,ss,a.asra "a III, - 81. -, .S,'..S--
yesterday anu puhed GOWN the STORM shutters
at O'Clock. Then he boarded Broad way car
and rode mn In hi. beafouart.ra n. tha S,nr.a
want House. Mr. W. FREDERICK Grote, John
Murphy, James Byrne, Johu y. Murray. Robert
I Cook James FAY Eranci. 9 McAyov ana
Gaoro. waI,on c,asn - .s,,In g. ~, IN" =.
ueorgo alton oreeh were waning TOT hiun III
has been Col. Strong's habit to respond to noti-
hcation committeaa nv dscIarin0 that {" ha xas
s-.Is',sS,.' -s,ss.s a.. -..I' %
particularly sratiheu 10 receive the endorse
ment because It was given by political party
nth xhich ha vas NOT ad.Iiatad Mot 90 hts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
noeAx ON SHB EXCISE Law.
TIE Thipts ss,oo- keepers Ar. Treated Too
Hsr-hiy -Tsk<s Is--e with Hyr-e..

Police Justice Hogan. when seen last night at
his residence, So seventh avenue, said that he
was Indignant at The action Of policemen de-
tailed by the Centrsa ONCE in taking prisoners
10 any court they saw NJ, and also al the man
ner in which they mnde arrests. He cited this
case.
Patrick Kelly, a bartender for Michael Boyle.
at ia West Tenth street, was arrested on Sun
day night by Roundsunan John McKirvey Of the
Mulberry street station and was taken to the
Charles street station, lie was bailed by James
Holmes, the President OF the Ninth Ward
Liquor Dealers Association.
Yesterday morning Holmes was IN Jefferson
to be arralgned IN thu Harlem Court. Rounds
man Mckinney gave as his excuse for taking
there and wanted " dispose of them all to-
Justice Taintor vac annoyed at Mckirvey's
John Martin OF Blsscker and Jones streets,
although he had made rule that he would ac.
cept nothing but real estate bail. Martin offered
OF the thirty -siI. cases brought before. him
he held the others for examination, because his
associates had requested him to do So,
Justice Hogan attacked that part o. Superin.
that from June to Sept. & his officers observed
90, 48O violations OF the Excise law. The num-
police donrts war IA The Justice, H wants to
know why Byrnes's officers. IL they did not
make arrests at once did not go to court and
secure warrants.
The superintendent says. that the resolution
prohibiting men in plain clothes from making
arrests makes IL next TO impossible for officers
In uniform TO do 30. because OF the scntinels Mt
the door.
"This shows" says Justice Hogan, that II Is
not m open violation 81 the law, and THAT there
isas much OF an endorsement OF the law rs can
be expected"
Justice Hogan holds that these arrests are a
great hardship upon the people arrested He
says that they are locked up as ,ortiinnry crin-
nails while District Attorney Fellows and judge
towing have held the offence to be the lowest
grade of misdemcanor. For no other form Of
misdemeanor is the same caution observed.
The police, Justice Hogan says, are much less
severe with houses OF disrcput6. A remedy, no
says. mus be- found by new legislation. The
time Of police officers might be better spent in
looking Tor felonies, said the Justice. than In ar
resting violators OF the Excise law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
New Vera % Camden ~ Trolley.

CAMDEN, Oct 22.-Another electric railway
system Is knocking for entrance Into Camden,
and when the City Council meets on Thursday
night a formal application will be made for the
appointment of : committee 20 confer with the
officials OF the company with view OF laying
out route. The new system y the New York
and Philadelphia Traction Company, whish Is
10 erect an electric line from New York 70 this
city, with lines running down from Trenton on
both sides OF the DeleSare.
The company Is an OutgrOEth OF the COnsOli-
dated Traction Company which Y already In
possession Of trolley unes AEEregAtlnS 100 miles
IN OpsEatioR " tks n0TtksEn PAEt ~ New jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

announcing that Mr.. Stevenson would be here
on Oct 20, a couple OF days earlier than the
Nice-President had first planned. Mr.. Steven
son IL taking vast interest In the light The
Hon. Don Die inson has not materialized.
Major Hinkley said last night that prominent
Cleveland men In the interior OF the State are
in constant communication with headquarters,
and all give the most encouraging news. Frank
Eno, lawyer and a pronounced anti-snapper,
and one OF Mr.. Ilinkley's personal friends,
We doing level best TO got ont every vote for
Hill We are, as you know, mostly what they used TO
style Sieyeiand men here but we shall do our utmost
Tor Hill The Hill people have done everything possible
for harmony and senator AM conducts himself az
ne has so far in this campaign, even n defeated he
Richard Croker Is almost daily visitor at
Democratic state headquartsrs. He goes In at
the front door, and he is seen In all Of the COM
mlttee rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

The Blair Resoiutios OF Investigation APP
proved at n Meeting OF Coiorcd People.

The Blair Re.oiutiou OF Investigation APP
proved at Meeting OF Coiorcd People.
To urge upon Congress the necessity Of speedy
action on the resolution Of Representative Blair
Of New Hampshire. to appoint committee to
investigate the lynching outragcs Of the south.
was the object of a small but earnest gathering
of colored people at st. Marks NJ. 4. Church in
Forty-ninth street last night. The resolution
was offered last August, and was referred to
the Committee on Labor, where It now is The
womens Loyal Union, composed Of colored
women OF this city, have taken the matter up
fearing lest the resolution lie pigeon holed and
titions among their race asking Congress TO act
soon as possible, and the meeting last night
held under the auspices Of the preachers meet
ing of New York. was meant To start the move
ment.
The Rev Ernest Lyon of st. Marks Church
I'VE are not here as race to protest against
the outrages perpetrated on the negro in tho
south nnt we arg mere a a. IN, Ahmercans ana there
to that name. We have fought for this coun-
try, we have bled for II. we have toiled to make
spend il here among American m,archants They
talk OF sending Us from this country. but before
S Se nss &c @.P mpTt s Ds
tes that The laws of this country may VI be up
held aud all we want now Is fair, impartial
MIR. lyon was followed by several other
President OF the womSns Loyal Union, and
Mrs: Frances Z: Harper Of PhliadelPhis No
Tss %si 70 b ,he gSe % on
needed, but the name of Miss ida Wells elected
resolution Was adopted approving the Blair res
Olutton. The blair resolution calls for the in
ings and appropriates $4,000 TO carry out the
scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

The President and His Family Returniag TO
the Capital by Way of New York.

BUZARDs BAY, Oct. %. -Arrangements have
been perfected for the Presidents return to
Washington tomorrow. The Directors of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
have rendered the use of their private car, and
he will leave Lure between X 80 and O'Clock to-
morrow morning by special train.
Those who will accompany him are Mrs
Cleveland, Ruth and Esther Miss Rose Cleve-
land. Mrs. Perrine. and nurse, maid. and
TO Middleboro and perhaps TO Providence
where IT will be attached To the regular Boston
train for New York, arriving in the latter city
late In the afternoon.
Possibly Mrs. Cleveland may stop over at
Greenwich TO visit the Benedicts. but the
nssday, II not earlier. Mr.. Cleveland will prob
ably not stay in New York longer than Is neces-
sary TO register, and, being Joined by his family,
will proceed to Washington.
The President Is in the very best OF health,
and his appearance Is n marke contrast TO what
IL was when he arrived here six weeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
GUERRILLA WARFARE IN PERU.
The Government Taking Active Measures
20 Suppress the Trouble.

The Government Taking Active Measures
TO Suppress the Trouble.
PANAMA, Oct. l3.-To-days Star and Herald
has this news from Peru:
1t Is thought that encounter between the
guerrillas and Government troops cannot long be
avoided. The Government has been organizing
troops, both infantry and cavalry. and detarh-
ments have been sent to reinforce the divisions
operating in the north and centre. and also TO
assist Col. Munoz, Project OF Lima, in carving
out his plans Of operations against the bands Of
Euerrillas operating In the neighboring province
OF Canete.
Most OF Augusta Seminario's guerrillas, re-
Gently defeated in the north. have crossed into
Ecuador where the action Of the Ecuadorian
Government has so far mpeded their organize
ton. Forces have been sent against the guerri-
las under TeOdoro Seminario. operating round
about Trujillo, ChiClayO. and Cajamarca and
also to the neighborhOOd of Cerro de Pasco,
which place was abandoned ON the approach OF
the Government troops.
MANY more arrests have been made in Callno
and Lima, and there are at least seventy men in
the jail OF the former town charged with politi-
cal offences. Very few persons have awaited
themselves OF the amnesty law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

The BABY and the Cat, the Latter some
what siaged, Escaped.

A pet dog owned by Bernard McDonough, a
saloon keeper OF 500 Henderson street, Jersey
City. was the cause OF much excitement yester-
day morning. McDonough lived in the rear Of
his saloon with his wife, baby. the dog, and
kitten. The house was three-story frame, and
the upper floors were unoccupied.
Yesterday morning Mr.. McDonough came to
this city, leaving his wife In charge of the
house. After lighting an oil stove In the kitch-
en-, Mrs. McDOnOugh started TO clean the saloon
The baby was asleep In Its crib and the cat WAS
doing, but the dog was hilarious. He upset the
oil stove and In moment the place was ablaZe
The baby's cries alarmed Mrs. McDonOugh
She ran into the kitchen, grabbed the baby, and
escaped with II into the yard. The kitten, with
all Its fur burned of, also got out. The dog was
burned 10 death.
An alarm brought the hremen, but the flames
had spread rapidly that the building was
destroyed. Just as Fireman Joseph Marley
stepped over a section OF hose II burst. The
stream struck him In the back, causing him 10
turn somersault. His knee cap was badly
Wrenched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
HARTARD,S OBSERVATORY.
Its Fine Equipment In Peru said to Have
Bccn stolen or Destroyed.

PANAMA, Oct. 16.-The star and Herald to-day
says that advices from Lima report that an act
of vandalism has been committed at tho Are
qulpa observatory, on the summit of Monte
Blnnco. II is supposed that the highwaymen
who are infesting the country under the guise
OF revolutionists are at the bottom OF the bust
ness.
The costly instruments are said to have been
stolen or ruined and the building was also de-
stroycd.
The observatory was established by Harvard
University. Tho United States cannot fail to
enter n protest and demand ample reparation
for the destruction OF the building.
The observatory was placed there because the
location was n desirable one for scientific re-
search, and Peru was bound by the compact to
protect the place. The Prefect OF Arcquipa is
reported to have taken measures for the appre-
hension Of the criminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
wnn.- q. Eshsrs Arrested.

Central once Detective Titus went 70 Albany
last night 10 get William q. Eckert Of this city
who was arrested In Albany yesterday by Chief
of Police Willard. The arrest was az the re-
quest OF Inspector Mclaughlin.
Eckert was Indicted by the Grand Jury and a
bench warrant. signed by Clerk Carroll OF the
Court OF General Sessions, was issued on May "a
for bis arrest. II Is said that he vas employed
by large tea company IN this city and that he
Is accused OF grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
To Haas OAs q TlmaAs's Excise s.Iss.

COLUMBIA. S. C.. Oct. 22.-At midnight on
Dec. "a. 1898, JACK BlAdOn, awhile dispsnsary
constable, and four others. attempted 20 arrest
Henry Palmer. = negro, suspected Of running
blind ugsTr in Spartan oaLF They had q
Palmer attempted " escape and BlAdOn shot
him dead. Bladon Was also shot Last SatuF-
DAY Jury Of twelve white men. ten Of them
TillmAnitsa. convicted Bladon Of murder recon-
mend inE him 70 mercy. To-day Circuit Judge
Blsdon Il ! man Of desperate Character. Since
the Killing and until the trial be kAs bssn OOt
81 III Asa sctiRS - adLsPsnsAEy sDys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
cLErELAND TO 90 DUck SHOOTING.
Soon After his Return 90 WashIagtoa Ne
VIII start Down the Potomac.

WAsHISGTOS, Oct. 22.-President Cleveland
Is expected 10 return Ia the White House on
Wednesday morning. Everything Is In readi-
ness for his arrival, What he viii do with re-
gard TO endorsing the New York State Demo-
cratic ticket the politicians are unable 10 find
out. One fact about the Presidents movements
however. has come to light to-day. This IL, that
shortly after his return on Wednesday he will
let, secretary Carlisle viii be- his companion
and the hunting grounds Of North Carolina and
the Chesapeake Bay will be visited The Violet
was ordered up from CuTrituck Sound last
Friday, and was due Ia arrive at the Navy Yard
here to-day. She is all ready 10 sail, and NAV
start back TO the Sound with her distinguished
passengers "a early As Friday or Saturday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
THE DIAMOND OUTPUT.
Cecil Rhodes IL Not Pleased with Our
Tariff on the Gems

CAPE Town, Oct 22.-Premier Cecil Rhodes
presided to-day at the annual meeting in Kim
berley of the Dc Beers Mining Company. He
said that the diamond product for the year was
valued at f2,s2O,O0O. After ded Quoting expenses
barely f1 $50 900 remained. but the dividends
would be maintained.
In referring To the American diamond market,
he said that he favored free trade. but also re-
cprocity. II the Cape excluded Brother
Jonathan's new products, perhaps it would
bring him to his senses. He would not again
ask the shareholders to vote 10000 for an ex-
hibit of diamonds in America. The moral was
that they should leave America alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Mexico Ready 10 Fight.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 22.-The dilatory con-
duct OF Guatemala in the matter OF the disputed
boundary gives Mexico reasonable cause TO sus-
pect some trick on the part of the willy Guate-
maliAns, and for this reason the Mexican Gov
eminent are pushing troops down toward the
frontier, we'll provided with war material and
cannon. Troops are gong south via Acapulco,
Puerto Angel. and Vera Cruz. The sixth In
fantry regiment has been despatched to Aqua
Azul, which 10 claimed By Guatemala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
A BIG GAS FINE.
Burasa 20 Free ths Fast KIysr COmpaay's
Pipes TrOEa Air.

Many persons were attracted last night by a
column Of flame which arose from a six-inch
gaspipe at Lexington avenue and Invent y-second
street The pipes Of the Fast River Gas Com
pany to connect with its tunnel under the East
River have recently been laid, and in order 10
free them from air gas was forced through and
ignited. The flame arose TO a height Of about
fifteen feet and illuminated the neigh boring
streets for several blocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
death OF Cireas Actor aAd HIs wife.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22.-ChRrlss CoyiIli, an old
school circus Tingmaster, actor, and manager,
died here last Monday. On Saturday his Wlto
Mary COyilll, known 70 the amusement world A
Mime. Lucille, an old time bareback rider also
died. They have made and Lost several for
tunes aud died poor. but left . valuable eoIlso-
ton u sari0a sAthsFud IN IaaBy lad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
TO VIEW E1-Goy. BEDLE's BoDF.
Ii WIN Bs Barred Tomorrow HrOa the
First PrssbytsFtAA Chareh, Jsrssy CITY.

The body OF eX-GOy. Joseph ID. Bedle was re-
moved from ST. Luke's Hospital 10 his home at
Jersey avenue and Montgomery street, Jersey
City, yesterday afternoon. The funeral services
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in
the First PresbyteTiah Church. OF which sx-GOY.
IBsdle was a member. The Rev. Charles Herr
pastor OF the church, will conduct the services.
The body will be taken to Freehold for inter
ment.
The Hudson County bar Association will meet
this morning to take action. and will appoint q
committee 10 attend the funeral An oppor-
tunity will be given the friends Of the dead man
% view the body this afternoon, between 8 aud
5 O'Clock, al his late rssidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
o. ,As Tr.m o. tls Ts1.. Trala Ross.r..

FoRF WORTH. Oct. 22.-Ths train robbers who
held up the West-bound Texas and Pacific sI-
pres last Friday have been sighted south Of
GOrdOn, heading for the PalO Pinto Mountains.
The state Rangers and two Sheriffs, with large
posses. are la pursuit Rewards OF 81 500 have
bseR offered Tor the capture Of IL men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
PrI-ss RssSOm WHAts TO see Ozr Flrs DE-
DArtAeAL

Prince RuspOlL. Mayor OF Rome, Italy. accom-
panied by Baron Faya- the Italian Ambassador,
called on Mayor Gilroy at the City Hall yester-
70 inspect the Fire Department. the fame OF
which has reached Rome, and Mayor Gilroy
nell bsspeAking foE ths Prlnes SVsTy courtesy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
THE CARS CONDITION.
HE rs BETTER, BUT NO MORE rs
ENTERTAINED OF CURE.

The CzsrewItch ard Princes. Anx VIII Ne
Married Tomorrow Preparations for
the Cars Reception stin .. Progress. In
Corfu-The Invsiid Monarch walked .
Hair Hour In the Park on Last Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
HILL FOR CANCELLATION.
.,cr,rs syD WALSH MAYBEAsEE
yor TO run ron CONGRESS.

T.,. would eive the Grace Mes SHOW
secretary Carlisle 20 speak In New York
t1.,einnd- Intsntiors Cnknowu-D.ve
Martha at Republican state Heads-sr-
,.r.-'rhe weak spots D. ki.Rs County.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

The policeman, &C 3 o'clock a m.
had just turned the corner when he met
a man who very evidently was not 4
suspicious character, yet who did moi
seem to be exactly where he ought "a
be. The policeman, however, had no in
tention Of stopping him, but the man,
much to the officers surprise, stopped
the guardian Of the peace.
"Scuse me, " he said somewhat thick.
ly, win you tell me what time it isi''
Ten minutes after 8" replied the
officer o%uriously.
Thought so, OF thereabouts, " said
the man, with some significance care
you a married mani"
IT am" said the officer as II he were
proud Of it.
"Y'ought to be. I am, too; every
man ought to be, " said the man. rs
your wife living2'
Sure, or was when 1 left home after
supper"
'Ain't You been home since support
"No," and the officer smiled.
"What time d'you say it wasp que
ried the man.
after 3 O'Clock"
Thought so, " said the man, shaking
his head sorrowfully. "Got a wife 81
home. Amt been there since supper;
now 8 o'clock in the morning, and you
are still out. Sir, I'm 'shamed Of you, y
and bracing himself up, with rebukine
dignity, the man walked away, leaving
the officer almost FRUSTRATED Detroit
Free Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07
HIS LAsr Joke.
Central, July le, 1891.

Tile Dnnbury News NInn Was a Phnanthro-
Pist as weiIiu as a Humorlst.
The Danbury News mar made fun
almost everywhere and all the time to
the end Of his life. he was Just as funny
IN his efice and at home as he over was
N the funniest copy Of his newspaper. It
was quiet, unexpected, quaint, homelikc
funmakiug on his part. with nothing
strained or pedantic or pretentious-as
natural and spontaneous as a sunbeam
or the ripping of hillside brook. Like
sunshine, too, his jolhty cheered, warm
ed, delighted every one and wounded
none. Everybody was his friend, and he
was eveTywhere beloved. He was the
life and light Of every gathering, bnt was
never forward or obtrusive.
He was also a p~hilanthropist. Every
year he gave awaya small fortune to the
unfortunate and unhappy. to Migrants
and the most notorious tramps and beats.
Every tramp who drifted into Danbury
wandered into Bailey's Office eventually,
and none aver failed to get a pecuniary
lift there to help him on his thorny path
In life.
One OF the worst OF professional bum
mers, accosting Bailey on the street not
long ago. said, with the self assurance Of
a friend addressing another,
"Ten cents, Mr.. Bailey, please. Iwant
TO get a drink with it,"
"What do you sayY' was the quick re
ply. you mean to get q drink Now.
don't you try to deceive me. You In
tend to buy sandwiches with It,"
Tie Danbury News mans last quiI
was unique and pungent. He had been
m Of pneumonia, but rallied temporarily
and visited his Office one day about three
weeks ago. An Office employee greeted
him as he came In. looking wan and
feeble, with;
"Well, how are you today, Mr.. Baileyr
ooh, ] am very much better. l was
able to get down town today Ia one
hack"
Not many hours after he had passed
away from the world which he had done
90 much to brighten and eheer.-Dan.
bury Special.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07
what Did 40 Tas.

There comes a good story from Monte
Carlo, from that holy Of holes, the sa-
lon wherein are the trente ct quarante
tables. Just as the cards were being
shufiled for the commencement Of play
a gentleman deliberately counted out ~
1000 franc notes and placed them on
the black without even taking the pro
caution Of insuring them It was play
ing the limit, " and a bystander remark
ed:
Rather a bold play, sir.
"Well, said the player, II dreamed
last night that l saw this table exnctly
as it is now, and on the first coup black
won"
Tho cards were dealt for the first coup,
and black won. A suppressed "Oh!'
from the bystanders greeted the an
nouncement, RED loses" and then
from across the table came a woman's
voice:
What did you have for supper last
night? Do tell mei"-New York Her
aid.