davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-30

see that II the sugar producers in Louisiana de-
sert the Democratic party solely because the
privilege of receiving milllons of dollars OF
bounties from the general Government Is not
given them. other citizens may discover that
their true interests have been subserved by the
70 Join the Democratic JS party % by V0resoe reason
Of that, very fact. Mr. Mckinley fails TO
reason Of the imposition OF high tariff duties,
and whether somebody must MT lose something
be H1 bn snst ,S SSs MesE does
ernmentii tariff taxes are placed so high R % as 70
upon the false Theory that tariff tax Is bless
Ing, and must then accept the inevitable CON
sS'n s sheh hs s mat s Esn%sr ns
quickly this fall, because he does not want them
senator mn thanked the veterans for their
The hail. and ssid hsve several III tmss sSSsr, en No
ueavored TO secure the veterans 10 the Soldiers
HSme at Path Their right to vote a.
thwarted by Republicans. They promised to
give the veterans such right In the Constitu-
this fall but failed to do so, their Constitutional
Convention being so intent upon framing par
tisan appOrtiOnment and other partisan schemes
that they utterly neglected the interests of the
statute books of the State in the interest Of
labor. Tumultuoua applause resulted, and a
labor banner was planted upon the stage dur
ing Its progress. When he declared the posi-
tion Of the Democratic party as being against
religious Intolerance. the audience rose to their
feet, and the cheering lasted for over q minute
Those on the platform as well, rose and waved
any article that happened TO be In their reach
and the scene was most inspiring one. When
he said that the Democratic party was firmly
united above the Harlem, and that this meant q
Democratic victory, he was unable to proceed
for some time on account of the applause.
In concluding his remarks, he referred to his
acceptance of the nomination, saying that II
was not like him TO refuse a nomination when
the party demanded his services, and the audi
ence again went wild. When he sat down the
previous enthusiastic scenes were repeated. and
he said that IL the Democrats voted as they
shouted he had no doubt what the result would
be on Nov @.
Congressman Charles Tracey and District At
torney Eaton Of this city and J. E.. Fitzgerald of
New York city followed with brief remarks. An
immense overflow meeting was addressed by
James Lindsay Gordon of New York city. A
reception was rendered Senator Hill at the Fort
Orange Club after the meeting. He will remain
In Albany tomorrow, and In the afternoon will
go to Amsterdam, where he will speak In the
evening.
The sun., 1894-10-30
GORED TO DEATH BT 4 BULL.
The Brutc'- Third victim-It Formerly Re
ionged TO Senator Mcpherson.

SoMERvILIE. n. j.. oct. 20 A German farm
laborer employed by Charles Howell Cook on
the Senator Mcpherson stock Farm ut Belle
Mead. was gured to death by u Holstein bull this
afternoon. The man entered the pen In which
the bull was confined tn care fer him. The bull
was chained tn n post by ring through the nose,
on account of his vicious nature while his
keeper was about to open window at the end
of the pen the bull made plunge and tore the
ring from his nose The dcfenceless man was
now at the mercy Of the beast which made
rush at him and piuioned him to the side Of the
pen with a thrust Of his horn.
Other farm hands about the stable rushed to
the mans rescue, but were unable to heat off
the nsddened beast, which backed OFT and
made repeated rushes at his victim until lie
forced him. crushed and shapeless mass,
through a heavy board partition into the next
stall, where he was picked up dead.
The bull was formerly the property OF Sem
ator Mcpherson. He weighs 5000 pounds and
his last victim makes the third man he has
killed,
The sun., 1894-10-30
MORE TROUBLE LIKELY.
white Screwmen In New Orleans VIII Not
Allow Negroes to Work.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 29.--The labor troubles in
this city have by no means been settled, and
the scenes Of Saturday may be enacted again
tomorrow. There was great excitement ON the
levee this afternoon, when 1t reported
tnat 1000 negroes were their way to the
levee to revenge their fellow workmen who
were driven of from the vessels on Saturday
This rumor proved groundless. The white screw
men are thoroughly organized and prepared and
have sentinels stationed at every street corner
along the upper levee to give timely warning
should any force appear while they are at work
The situation Is considered so serious that
Gov. Foster came down from the capital to day
and Is now in consultation with the members of
the Cotton Exchange. There is a meeting OF
the negroes in progress at their hall. corner
of jackson and Liberty streets. tonight which
Is attended by 500 workmen, who are discussing
the question of returning to work. Should they
make the attempt boodshed will surely follow,
as the white screwmen are determined not to
allow the negroes to work.
This will involve the men working in the cot
ton yards. and the teamsters and leaders, all of
the latter bstRg roiorcd IL ls wcE knows that
extensive purchases OF arms have been made
within the past few days, one large house being
nearly sold out.
The sun., 1894-10-30

a Nambsr or Complaints Submitted 30 ths
Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury devoted most Of yesterday To
complaints of alleged violation OF the Election
law. Two witnesses, one of them the Lexow
committee subpoena server Pfeffer, testified that
on Saturday they called at the place OF registry
at IL Broadway, and saw Michael J. Levy.
Chairman OF the Board of Inspectors. They
said that they invited him TO . saloon near by,
and one OF them told him that he was veteran
Of the war. was hard up, and wanted to make a
little money, and asked Levy II he could oblige
by registering him and his companion. Levy,
they alleged, said that II one Shanahan came
with the two men Il would be all right. and that
he could make a residence for them in West
street.
against James 4 Hsnnigsni Henry kisEsIsia;i kisIsin;
INSPECTORS OF election IN the Twenty
eighth election district Of the Second, A.
Ely a Good GOVernmeAt Club watcher without
credentials. from the place Of registration. The
Complaint against the four inspectors was dis
missed b. POLICE Justice Ryan uomPisi.ht Was
ihs iS' place, misconducisd himself on this occs-
sion and also committed perjury before Justice
Ryan. Superintendent Byrnss entertained the
TIE Grand Jury also considered complaints
against inspectors OF election N the second,
Tyenly TgsntSi ~ ne sscsns Snd
sembiy district. made by volunteer dood Gov
eTnment Club watchers, . .,,..,
Several Hlsm beFs Of Good tossFhAsnt iiu9
\ Of Canal street wished TO make complaint
against Michael Quinn, . mem Der OF lammAhy
HAL ana an inspector OF election IN the Fort =
third eleetioR district In the sseona Assembly
district. Thsy a5s e es t hssfa az GsSsrsi Sen
sioas. He szld that he had 40 ldea SeAs 1As
mplAlnt Wes about
The sun., 1894-10-30
4 SWORD sWALLoWER oUTOF Work
Can't support His Family and Goes wild,
Sword In Hand.

August Reicke, professional sword swallow
er, so years old, has not had work in his line for
some time. He had a family to support at l6
Wilett street, and he became respondent
Last night he took an old cavalry sabre blade
twenty y-three inches long and started to plunge
1t down his throat. His hand was not steady and
the sword cut his throat.
The pain made him cry out, and then he took
the sword in his hands, and, whirling 1t around
his head, lunged about the room.
The screams Of his wife and children startled
one Of the tenants in the house. who peeped in
at the door. Seeing Reicke with the sword In
his hands and the wife and children in fear,
slammed the door and ran yelling to the street
for a policeman.
Ohicer Fallon opened the door OF Reicke's
room and saw him swinging the sword.
What are you trying to do Z" asked Fallon.
I've killed seven people and have buried their
bodies, and I'm ready for more, Recke replieds
lie was sent to Bellevue.
The sun., 1894-10-30
shot Because Hs saored.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 29.-At st. Joseph's
Hospital yesterday morning q shooting affray
took place in one of the large wards Hubert
Allies and John Hoffman, each more than 90.
and for the past ten years assistant tanitors.
occupied the ward with four other old men, in
mates OF the institution. Hoffman some time
ago procured h revolver. and secreted IL, for the
purpose OF shooting Allies because he snOred.
Last evening Allies snOred louder than
usual, and Hoffman, In a rage, fired. the bullet
ear, coming out under the right Jaw. When
Hoffman realized what he had done he turned
the revolver on himself and fired The bullet
glanced of and lodged In the wall, but examin-
alton developed that II had fractured his skull;
He regained consciousness long enough TO tell
the frightened sisters that he had shot Allies
and then himself
The sun., 1894-10-30
WAS MISS FRELEIoH ABDUcTEDs
Two Men Arrested In New Haven for E.-
ticing Her from Her Brooklyn Home.

Two Men Arrested In New Haven for E.-
ticing Her from Her Brookiyn Home.
Jasper Smith. who is employed by a theatri-
cal programme company in this city, and w. II.
Keyes, a steamboat pilot, are under arrest In
New Haven, Conn.,. on q charge Of having alb
Quoted Lizzie Freleigh, the 18-year-old daughter
Of Mrs Mary Freleigh,a wealthy widow who lives
in Henry street, Brooklyn. Both were held for
examination by Police Justice Cable in 81 900
bonds. Miss Freleigh disappeared from her
home on Thursday, but her mother did not re-
port the fact to the police until Saturday night.
Mrs. Frcleigh explained that Smith had been
paving attentions to her daughter for some time,
to go with him to Connecticut Mrs Freleigh
was advised to go TO New Haven. and she did
so at once. The police authorities of New Haven
found that the girl had been a guest at the
fremont Hotel on Thursday and Friday nights.
and that Smith had visited her there. Keyes,
having been seen with Smith. was also arrested,
although he said he had nothing whatever to do
with the girls trip To New Haven.
Miss Frelegh left the hotel on Saturday
morning and took the g:l0 train for bridgeport,
leaving the latter place on the 40 train. as
supposed. for New York. Smith said that he
and Keyes went to New Haven On business. and
going to follow him until he saw her in front OF
the Post Office lie denied all knowledge of her
present whereabouts. Mrs. Freleigh alleges
that Smith advised her daughter to get 5000
and join him. and that she took her departure
soon after she obtained the money. The police
OF the city of brooklyn are now searching for
the missing girl.
The sun., 1894-10-30
STOLE $4,000.
A. Eapioyss Bstrays HI. Trus, a.a Ceass
90 Grief

MONTREAL, Oct. 20.-A cable message has
been sent 10 Scotland Yard detectives to hold
James Mullins. arrested in London on the
charge Of stealing s35, 900 belonging to James
Darling OF this city.
Mullins was for several years employed on the
Darling Farm at Hochelaga, noted as breeding
place OF valuable horses. He was looked upon
as a most trustworthy man about the farm,
and often received Important commissions
10 execute. About six weeks ago the
firm shipped esnsignments OF horses for
sale on the London market Mullins had
sell at the best possible figure. The horses
reached London In good condition, and Mullins
promptly disposed OF them for 900. lie
then disappeared, but the Scotland Yard men,
who were notified. arrested him. He will DO
brought back for trial.
The sun., 1894-10-30
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Nearly All OF the sI4.ooO They stole IL
Recovered.

THE DALLEs, Or, Oct. 29.-Frank Cline, son of
cx-City Marshal Cline. and Otis Savage, whose
father was Circuit Judge of this district for
years, have been arrested for the Pacific Express
robbers Of 1900. All but s40O was recovered
Five thousand doll 'rs was found In the house of
the ey marshal. The arrest has caused tre-
mendous sensation The police were first put
He confessed to having been party 10 ths con
spiracy TO rob and said the arrangements were
made several months ago. lie referred the OFF,
GERS to convict In tho State penitentiary at
Salem who had been sent up after the plan was
concocted. The story being confirmed by this
prisoner, the arrests and recovery Of the money
followed.
The sun., 1894-10-30
INSECT O'CONNoR INTERPRETs.
HsIpiag Cssaidste Mitchell to Coavsrss
with His Campaign Visitors.

sAapAikh
John Murray Mitchell OF Fifth avenue has
opened headquarters in Park row. Mr. Mitchell
is running for Congress on the Republican
ticket In the Eighth district. When THE Sun
reporter called at Mr.. Mitchells headquarters
yesterday and asked II the gentleman was In.
the youth he asked said. Nav, he amt, but
I'm his interpreter, seer"
Mr.. Mitchell as is well known, speaks four
languages and. wondering what he needed OF an
interpreter. the reporter asked.
"well, ye see" said the youth, de mug
comes down here an runs fur Congress, see an
de first feller what comes In says Soy, Mugsy,
ye raisin' de dope = an de mug he looks at him
an says. 'whatT an den de feller says, You
raisn' de num- hloke3 de price, seeF DE mug
looks at him an says, / axes your Darding,' an
so he hires me for interpreter, seef Me name
Is Ignatius but dey calls me Insect O'COnnOr,
an when feller comes in an says. Yer Trolly's
twisted > tells Mitchell he's crazy, seer An
when feller says, Yer got water In yer meter
t,ins de actors ali go 10 Bl6omlngdsle wid, see 4
Ders's lots o. fellers comes In here an tells him
says Yer on do toboggan slide, an, SAYS 70
Mitchell lie means yer gnn get ds sF a
Sis 6SLi. sIsdge hammer out / tells Mitcheil DE
gangs goin' pound ey yeT sser DS fssE ssEs
a Nan Xs got Two sq csaaksd lsss wsiI now dat.
interpretin', an dat's what do for Mitchell:
"AfellOw tells him Tie yer race IN KNOT;
shut up or I'll sew button on ye.' tells
Mitchell II he DON'T take dead shake down to
himself he'll get pair o. ear warmers ON him,
seer Well, de feller goes out saytn', Don't ike
de way yer nose its yer face and tells Mitch
ell he Amt popular wild dat mug. An de felleI
yelis back 'Ill pull de cart out from under yer
tells Mitchell II he goes down De canal he'll
get trowR in, see An ! ssys' slys Don't get red
Wili Mr. Mitchell be in soon y vsntured the
ST dunnO,r said the Insect. He thinks he's
runnini for Congress- but he'll be runnin' for
his life before he gits ont o. dis, see Good by.
Don't forget print me name, Insect OConhor
Mr.. John Murray Mitchell Is brother Of the
Hon Edward Mitchell, United States District
Attorney for the southern district OF New York
under Harrison. Mr., Mitchell has on he In his
office every directory of New York city ever
printed, The family name appears IN all of
Them Mr. Mitchell has had an idea for long
time that politics could be reformed In the
second Assembly district II gentlemen OF edu-
cation would consent 70 become candidates and
conduct campaigns OF education.
Morgan 4 REother EtoI5ke warehouses 2s2 ", 4Tth
q near BsaE EsH9Fs fnEnlt!re sta covered trucks
The sun., 1894-10-30
CHINA'S YOUNG EMPRESS.
1T rs REPORTED AT TIENTsIE
THAT SHE rs DEAD.
The Advance Japanese Fierce IL Now %
che Road 60 Mukas. -Cosstsrnatte-
Amo.e the Chi.e.s ONci.is is-Ansther
Japanese Ar-,y Assemblies at Hire.hir.


. LONDON, Oct. 29-The Central News oorre-
spondent in Shanghai says It is rumored in
Tientsin that the young Empress is dead but
the fact will not he announced nor mourning
be worn by the court until after the birthday Of
the Dowager Empress.
The Central News correspondent in Toxic tel
egraphs:
1T is not believed here that the japanese will
attack Port Arthur before the end Of the week.
Gen. Nodzu, who commands the advance force
Of the Japanese army. has abandoned the pur-
suit OF the fupitives from Kulenchao, Man
churia. as he does not wish to he burdened with
more Chinese prisoners. The Japanese march
upon Fling -Huang ching has begun"
The London correspondent of the Berlin
ETeuszeit'ng had an interview with n Jap.
anese attache here yesterday. The at
tache said he learned privately from
friends acquainted with Manchuria that.
for trained army, campaigning In that
region would be easier in winter than in sum
mer. The ice In Corea Bay would not suffice to
Ships. ' '' >'','''' WV - ''""''' VOL
A despatch to the Giobc from Tientsin SAYS
that the rout Of the Chinese troops on the Yalu
River and the failure OF the Chinese arms to
consterneton among the tbiness of,irieIsp wso
do not deny that the Chinese army has met with
The Japanese Legation here has a despatch
saying that the second army, under Gen. Oyama.
left its rendezvous In Corea on Oct. ~ and
made successful landing at Talien Wan, east
The Times has these dispatches from the East:
strong, is assembling at liirashima" my -'''''
Shanghai-"lt Is reported that Port Arthur
has been e.QmpIetsly invested 6y the Japshese
lated in the battle Of Ping Yang, .".
under Gen Nish IL Is believed AT Mukden that
The sun., 1894-10-30
HUDSON BAY RAILROAD.
Ths Preisst Reported 10 Bs FiaaIIy setti.g
ga Its Feet.

MIsEEAPoLIs Oct. 20.-A party of fifteen
gentlemen from Manitoba and the Northwest
Territory arrived here to-day. They went 10
Ottawa for the purpose of securing =
charter for the construction OF the IIud-
son Bay Railway from Winnipeg e Hudson
win be from Winnipeg through the fertile Dau-
phin country tO the SaskatGhewan, 800 miles,
thence 10 the mouth OF the CHURCHILL River On
Hudson Bay, 400 miles through fine timber re-
gioIl rich in minerals. The company has al
ready completed arrangements for Steamship
connection, and nothing remains but the build
ing Of the road, which fs now assured. The cost
viii be 0.0O0. 600. and English anu Canadian
capital Will lie interested.
The sun., 1894-10-30
HIT BY THE DRUM MAJOR.
A CitIzsa Gets In the Way OF . Coiored Re-
Puslieaa's STAG

The colored Republicans of the Thirteenth As
sembly district had parade and a big time up
sixth avenue last night The parade got to
Twenty seventh street at IL o'clock. There
something stopped IL for moment or two and
then IL went on.
Policeman Lawless OF the West Thirtieth
street station went u see what had caused the
stop. He found three men bending over a
fourth well dressed man, who seemed To have
been badly injured
The men explained that their companion had
happened to be in the way OF the paraders and
that the drum major had hit him on the head
and marched on.
Lawless had the men go TO the station, where
said he was John Gillen OF 25 West
SiYtieth street. The name of Fitzpatrick was
found on his clothing.
His companions said they were doctors and
that tiilen did not want To go Ia hospital. They
took him in cab away from the station.
The sun., 1894-10-30
NOT DRUNK BUT DEAD.
A Corpse Carried TO . Jersey city Police
Statioa as . Prisoner

Somebody told Policeman Hawkins in Ex-
change place, Jersey City, about 30 A. NJ. yes
ter,iay that drunken man had Just fallen down
at hudson and Montgomery streets. one block
above. The policeman ~ent TO the corner and
fonnd man stretched out at full length on the
sidewalk. When the man was taken to the
Gregory street station In a patro wagon and laid
the floor, Sergeant Duffy noticed something
peculiar about him. and coming from behind the
desk TO make a closer examination, said: Il think
he's dead"
Yes" answered the policeman. laughing.
dead drunk"
"Dr. Wolfson, who was sent for. pronounced
the man dead. 1t was nearly 7o'clock when the
doctor reached the station, and he said the man
had been dead about two hours. The body was
removed to Spier's morgue. Tine dead man had
not been identified up tn "A late hour last night.
No evidence of violence could be found and IL
was taken for granted that he died of heart dis
ease,
The sun., 1894-10-30
Rua Over by . street C.r.

Philip Stein. seven years old, of 40 Essex
street, playing with boys in front OF 345 Grand
street last night, ran in front OF car leg Of the
Grand Street line.
He was knocked down and his left foot was
crushed by the wheels. He was taken 10 the
Gouverneur Hospital. His injuries may prove
fatal
The sun., 1894-10-30

James b. Murray of e5 GouyerneuT street l. ;
tTaokman and left his truck last night In front
OF his residence usual, A little after o'clock
he missed IL.
meeting at Montgomery and Monroe streets.
MURRAY went there and found his truck serving
ths purpose OF platform for the Socialist ora
tors. Murray mounted his truck and In short
order diFested tt Of lanterns aud banners Gus
taYe Norman OF 90 Montgomery street caused
ray gave bail.
The sun., 1894-10-30
TLs ClsvsI.sas ts as = Wssalsy.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The President and
Mrs. Cleveland have changed their plans since
returning from Gray Gables, and Instead Of re-
naming throughout the autumn az the White
will 20 tomorrow To their country place on
WOOdlsy road. They will spend month there
any reception day, sFsR IN The most tnfoEnal
manner,
The sun., 1894-10-30
straek By = Cable Car.

Cab 642, driven by George White. collided
with cable car l5I, going north on Broadway,
near Thirtieth street, yesterday forenoon.
White. who had a woman for fare, was also
driving north. When near 1hTtieth street he
turned 10 the right Just In front OF the approach
ing car. The force of the collision threw him
from his seat. and he was somewhat bruised by
the fall. The front part OF the cab was demOl-
ished. The horse started 10 run away. but . po-
licemRn stopped him. The passenger, who was
unhurt, quickly stepped out and disappeared
without giving her name.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Rsuass s-l.A ; sLst..S C.sss..

some enthusiastic State Democrat took small
cannon TO the outdoor rally Of the Twenty
sixth Assembly district organization At the cor
ner of l09th street aud Third Avenue last night
boy Of 1,elg Third avenue, who wAs on the uther
side of the street yelled that he had heeu Lit
"A hole about an inch aud One-half IN diameter
had been blown h hls left forearm. ILe cannOa
disappeArsd before . policeman got AROUND
The sun., 1894-10-30
Tow.a In a Dl.ablea s,s.n.h,..

The British steamship Florence, which sailed
for Bremen from New Orleans by the way of
Newport News, on Oct d, was towed into this
port yesterday by the British steamship Park
more The Florence ran into a cyclone and
broke her tail shaft in the stern tube. The
ParkmoTe which Was bound from Baltimore TO
Liverpool with 402 cattle, fell in with the dis
abled freighter on Saturday morning about eco
miles southeast of Sandy Hook, three days
after her shaft snapped. The ParkmOres
owners and skipper Will get handsome salvage
for the towing fob
The sun., 1894-10-30
CLsksa ts Death wall. EatlaS a. As.ls.

George Reed. R2 years old, residing on Fif-
tesnth street. West New York, after finishing
his diRner on Saturday night, helped himself 70
an apple fOy dessert and began % eat Il, A re-
mark made BY one Of his brothers caused him To
laugh heartily piece of the apple slipped
down his throat and lodged In his larYnI. All
efforts 70 dislodge the obstruction proved unsuc-
procured,
The sun., 1894-10-30

Morgan 4 BEothsr stoI5Ee warehouses, 2S2 W 4Tth
q near Bay EaasEs fuFnltIre sith covered tTuc -
Tor - psr load upNa'd, accord ~ 20 distanes-AdV.