davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

The is~~t salye Ia the world Ior cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rhcun, lever
sores. letter. cllappcd handr. thilhains
eorns aud all skin cruptiDns, anal posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
q guaranteed 20 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25c. per box
For sale By Hooking Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
JAPANESE ON CHINESE soIL.
A Large Force said 20 Have i.snses on
the Msnehurtan Coast.

LONDON. Oct. THE Graphic will print to-
morrow despatch from Shanghai saying that
japanese transports have landed a large force
at fallen Wan on the Chinese coast northeast Of
Port Arthur. The Central News correspondent
In Rome says:
1T is seml-officially announced that the
Italian Minister In Pekin has offered the Chi
nese Government Italy's mediation In the ques-
tions at issue between China and Japan The
cruiser Cmbria has started from Spezzia for
China"
The Standards Berlin correspondent tele-
graphs: THE Japanese Government has in
structed Gen. Count Yamagata to inform the
diplomatists at Seoul that the japanese will
not be allowed to plumber Pekin In the event of
their capturing the city.
ut Is inaccurate TO say that many American
officers have entered the japanese army. Gen
RupRles and others were readily permitted to
follow the campaign, but solely as spectators"
The Tientsin correspondent of the Times tec-
graphs: THE Japanese are pursuing the cam
paign toward Mukden, cautiously avoiding all
dashing enterprises. japanese cruisers are
closely watching the Chinese fleet in the Gulf Of
pechii
Ping Yang fugitives describe the Japanese
tactics at the battle rs most scientific and the
japanese weapons as perfect, while the Chinese
operations were conducted in antquatod fashion.
The Japanese, by paving for supplies and keep
ing discipline. are gaining the sympathies of the
Coreans. The French Admiral is here"
ROME, Oct. T.-Despatches from Pekin say
that the Board Of Foreign Affairs has issued
note TO representatives Of foreign powers con-
corning the rights of neutrals. The note indi-
Gates China's intention to limit these rights rs
far as the freedom Of navigation In Corean
waters is concerned The British. Russian.
French, and Italian representatives declined to
accede to China's wishes In this respect
BERLIN. Oct. THE United Press correspond
ent was Informed by high authority to-day that
concerted action Of the neutral powers to pro-
tect foreigners In China is impending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
WOULDN'T FIGHT A DUEL.
Georgia Lawyers Have n Correspondence.
Hut One Declines TO Fight.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. w. c. Glenn. recently
q candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Attorney-General OF Georgia, has challenged
George Brown to fight duel and the latter has
declined. Mr.. Brown is Solcitor-Be General of
the " Blue Ridge" Circuit and nephew of ex-
United States Senator Joseph f. Brown. Glenn
and Brown are we'll known as lawyers and poll
ticans. Twoy years ago Glenn and his partner
c. ID. Maddox. preferred charges Of malfeasance
in Office against Brown and secured a legislative
investigation. Brown was exonerated Ever
since there has been i'll feeling between them
From time TO time attacks on Brown have
been published In the Atlanta Gdzcttc, q weekly
paper controlled by Maddox. On Sept. 81. Brown
published over his signature a severe letter in
the Constitution on Glenn and Maddox. II was
O. scathing denunciation. Maddox replied In
kind.
Nothing heard from Glenn until to-day,
when he made public the correspondence which
he had had with Brown. He first invited Mr..
Brown to go out OF the state to some point where
the correspondence could be renewed. Brown
asked for two weeks to fill his engagements In
court At the expiration of that time he refused to
go outside the State. saying that he did not believe
in duellng. He wrote Glenn that he would he
at the Kifuball House all yeste. yiay. end the in
fefunee ssps that " lem wanted faction fe
could get II by hunting him up Glenn replied
that he did not want to endanger innocent peo-
pie. Glenn published the correspondence and
there the matter Ia likely tn rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
WOMAN,s SPHERE.
CARDINAL Gibbons Says He Hopes Woman
Suffrage VIII Never Come.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Cardinal Gibbons
preached at the cathedral this morning and
vigorously opposed woman suffrage. His SER
mon was on the glory of womanhood and the
duties of Christian women. He said:
To-day we honor the queen of saints, our
blessed lady. She is the great model for all
women, whether as maiden. mother or wife,
think every unprejudiced historian WIN admit
that woman is indebted to Mary for the high
position, both in social and domestic life, which
10 hers to-day. The Church follows the teach
ings Of ST. Paul-that woman is equal TO man
when no declares that God makes no distinc-
been. the condition Of society to-day II IL had
purifying influence OF woman. I SPEAK not OF
the 9ommunity womsn 80 called. but % tlloss
h IN s d5. ES.rS s wash God HIM
sion 70 perform in your day and generation.
, You can Be apostles preaching In your respect
at is true you cannot celebrate mass. and yet
you can be priests in another and broader sense
IL 10 true woman does not to-day exercise the
right OF suffrage. She cannot vote and | am
come when she can vote, and II the right Is
though there are some misguided women who
tered politics she would be sure TO carry away
Of political contact She. too. would lose
some Of the influence which she now
son. ss Sses gsss here for !. IN
command Athens. Athens rules the world. and
So nowadays you men control the United
states with your votes; and your wives con;
thrilling asy rps X. this s ASs Al
looked after religion in the home there would
the schools"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
IUMBLED FROM MON TREsrLE.
ssyea Persons BADLY Iajared In = Railroad
Accident In Georgia.

ATLANTA, Oct. = Passenger train No. rs OF
the Atlanta and West Point road which left
Atlanta at 30 o'clock this morning. tumbled
from the high trestle over Osahappa Greek, a
few miles below West Point, and seven persons
were badly injured.
News OF the accident was Immediately tele-
graphed to this city, and before IL o'clock to-
day special train was sent TO the scene OF the
wreck with four surgeons from Atlanta. The
WTecking train set 10 work 10 clear the track
which was not accomplished until just before
IL o'clock Tonight None of the persons on the
train was illed outright, but one or two may
die. The injured are;
X. j. VAUGHAN conductor on a construction train
who was a passenger on No. 80, badly cut aud
bruised
W B. KESSAS, a Charlotte drummer, cut over left
eye and leg hurt.
b. CrNSiSeHAH, New Orleans, hip hurt and right
hand injured.
Unknown white man, who cannot tell who he Ia IA
tally injured.
Several others were more or less hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

both Have Disappeared. and Ouiy One or
Them Was On the Etruri. at All.

Both Have Disappeared, and Ouiy One OF
Them Was On the Etruria at All.
Shortly after thcsteamer Etruria reached her
pier on Saturday night bright-eyed young
woman walked down the gangplank among the
Custom House officers She was noticeable
among the passengers because Of her white cape
coat and glazed sailor hat She carried n small
leather hand bag. She told the customs officers
that her baggage was ON the steamer. and she
gave her name as Miss Douglass. She spoke to
several cabmen at intervals telling them where
she wanted TO be driven after her baggage had
been examined. Half an hour later she walked
To the Holland House. She slipped into q cab,
and the cab ratified of up town.
There was trouble among the customs officers
n little while after her departure. No baggage
Col. Story of the custom inspectors corps and
the lawyer for Redfern. the costumer, weie both
busy yesterday afternoon hunting for the DASH
Ing Miss Douglass, and they couldn't find her.
Her name wasn't on the Holland House regis
ter, and the clerk who registered all the night
arrivals said that he had not seen any young
woman with sailor hat. Further investigation
revealed that the missing passenger had given
different directions to each one OF the cabmen
az to the hotel she desired To- he driven to. She
and the Savoy. At none OF these was there any
trace of her,
1t was discovered stlll later in the day that
Miss DOUGLASS Nss errecssd to arrive With con
had received cablegram from Paris that she
had started for New York without any baggage
at all. His counsel was reticent about the dis
appearance Of the baggage and the passenger
when questioned. Nubody seemed tO know
what was contained in the hand sat chel she car
red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
TEN PASSENGERS HURT.
A Railroad Accident In Tennessee Caused
by Alleged Train Wrecker..

BRISTOL Tenn, Oct AT a few minutes past
l O'Clock this afternoon train No. 5, from New
York, on the Southern Railway, jumped the
track about three miles south of Bristol The
engine fell across the track and the express aud
mail cars plunged over them. and falling on
their Sides were soon in flames. All the coaches
were burned with the exception of the last car
Pullman sleeper, which was cut loose A train
with physicians from Bristol arrived about an
hour after. The injured are:
Samuel Smith, engineer, leg broken, scaded,
buried under the wrecked train taken out with
difficulty. will probably die; William Holmes,
fireman, head cut badly and scalded; W. w
Rogers. express messenger, arm broken and
head injured; - Tucker, postal clerk ankle
broken. cut ON the head and hack: G.. y. Mark
wood OF Bristol. postal clerk, badly hurt on
arms legs, back, and head; w. II. simpson,
NOISY Greek, baggage master, arm broken and
internal injuries: Thomas McDermOtt, Michael
Coleman, John Coleman, emigrants from Ire
land, severe injuries on the head, thighs chest,
legs and arms; foreigner. name unknown,
badly hurt about the chest and legs.
All the passengers were shaken up Conduc-
tor Bell escaped with slight bruises. The In
jured were brought to Bristol for attention. All
the baggage was consumed in the flames
The accident happened in a deep cut, and was
the result OF at attempt at train wreCking. A
bolt had been placed on the rail by some one In
such way AS To throw the train. The engineer
was taken from his engine and the burning
coaches by passengers at the risk of their own
lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
sr0LES PAINTINGS RECOVERED.
FTetsrss BeIOaEinK to the Late ,. l., Ames
hstUrasa After Mae Years.

h"sroN' O"t. d.-Four paintings valued at
sl",OOO were stolen from the residence of the
l'te MI, Frederick l.. Ames at North Easton in
-" suunm"l Of 1856. They have been recovered
"S he family within week, and the recovery is
sa mysterious as the robbery nine years ago,
ne members OF the family not only do not know
mh're the pictures have been all these years, but
s"el have no idea as to the Identity of the
ouIsAr. Neither do thsy know tine LAWYERS that
"SSiiy Interested In the recovery OF The picIures
, n'h TIE pictures were stolen Mr. r. H.
stii's Uttered a reward of 81 800 for inforlna-
~. ,.lat would lead to their recovery. InouI-
I.ss Strr made last week as to whether Tie re-
49, va s'l!l good. The reply Was In lie az
tIn iN', and after some mysterious negotia-
~ ~ spH lures were given into the possession
man 20 20 no turned over. eventually to the
sscrf,',at ".lh he lransaCtiO vas pied ggd 10
eerned In the deal ~ '-'S "N4eis Soh-
Lila. ,haA MtS arrested In New York recently for
S.1a bi,, en- III Mhcn lawyer was sought 10 de-
lac hal any money - ''!e Pi's'neI
No' said Es, hut can giveyoua polnter an
.At ~ sIii2po, and you shall have $500 81 hi
Ill III. st..i' nav c Z" 81 % a islwnbrOkeF"
~ W W NAl htSoiiat tons were Opened by the
Ne" on an 'rpry hn wrot 10 a rsrtain t{SSztN
~AiGs, hat "hc employ cd uthcrs. - thaf 1hs
eAtliS o. the priut pals could IL 9t,1r..,is.I
rae h9Aey AS paid aud ILe picturgs returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
HEAD FIRST THRoUGH a ROOF.
IA Insn-e MASS Terrible Fan r-or the
Top ef = Tenement

II will probably never he known whether
Joseph Lieberman intended to commit suicide
or whether his hesd1ong fight through 90 feet
of space was an accident. lie Is a Russian Jew,
40 years old and arrived In this country four
years ago with capital Of $500 that he intended
to invest in business here and make his fortune
His son Jacob accompanied him, while his wife
and 1--WE other children remained In wilma until
he could earn enough money to bring them QUE
too. The $500 was invested, and father and son
tried their best 10 succeed, but only met with
failure. Lieberman's despair over the loss was
30 great that his mind became affected, and he
had to be confined In an asylum for several
months. Meanwhile his son was living with
one Of his uncles In Pitt street. When Joseph
got out Of the asylum he had no means and
lived alternately with his brothers and other
relatives. Recently, however, he was living
with cousin named Levine at 100 Madison
street. Joseph was in a quarrelsome mood most
of the time, and had q row with his cousin on
Saturday night.
Levine declared that he could not stay with
him any longer and took him to Morris Horwitz.
who has a butcher shop on the ground floor of
the tenement at 90 Henry street and lives In the
rear tenement. Horwitz agreed to take the man
in for the night and LEFT his father to take care
Of Joseph. who was very moody. They slept in
a little room in the rear of the butcher shop.
was opened, and while the Horwitzes. father and
son, were attending To business l.iebernlan left
his bed and went out the rear door. He must
have wandered mp 60 the roof and either dived
or jumped of The Hurwitzes were startled by
terrific crash In the back yard. Young Hor-
witz said afterward that he thought the rear
tenement had collapsed. He found Liebcrman
in a sitting posture on the ground with
q clothesline wound about him several
times. In his fall the man had struck a clothes
line on the first floor and then landed on his
head on the roof OF q small clubhouse. He
struck the roof with such force as to crash right
through IL.
He sustained n fracture of the skull and was
removed TO Gouverneur Hospital, where he died
at 1915 o'clock last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

Mr. Bsaediets Yacht Illuminated - Mr..
CLEVELAND DseIi.es to Talk Polities.


Cleveland Dseliaes to Talk Politics.
BUzzARD's BAY, Oct. President and Mrs.
Cleveland to-day entertained Mr.. Z. @. Bene-
dict, Miss Benedict, and Mr.. II. l.. Saderly. of
New York. who are here on the Oneida. To-
night the Oneida was brilliantly illuminated By
electric lights in honor of President and Mrs.
Cleveland. who were entertained on board at
dinner. Commodore ]. Malcolm Forbes ar
rived here this afternoon from Naushon. on the
steam yacht Wild Duck, and with his party will
be entertained by the Clevelands and Benedicts
The President declined tonight TO express his
opinion on the political canvass and outlook of
the Democratic State ticket In New York, say
ing that he did not care 10 talk on the subject.
Secretary Gresham. II Is understood. has decided
to build q summer residence at North Dennis on
the north shore of the cape. twenty miles below
here. Joe jefferson left here tonight for New
York. He will open his season 1T Chicago about
Oct l6.
The boys on Monument Neck and about Buzz
yards Bay village have taken tO making life
miserable for the secret service detectives who
have guarded Gray Gables from intruders all
summer long. Tonight they are laughing over
the exploit which one OF the lads says he had
with one OF the detectives. The boy says he
found the detective lying fiat on his back
sOundly asleep under the trees where he was
stationed at the path leading up to the Presi-
dents cottage. The misohievous youth says he
picked up a large nat stone, placed II gently on
the mans chest. and then quickly stepped be-
hind tho trees. The man slowly aWoke and was
astounded at ths situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
R,.hos MeF..l 70 =. Coa.ssr.,.a o. Oct. ~.

TRENTON, y. j., Oct. 7.-Bishop-elect McFaul
has received official notice of his appointment
as Bishop of the Trenton diocese, and has Sc
lected Thursday, Oct. Is, as the date for his
conservation. Archbishop Corrigan Of New
York will officate at the ceremonies, which will
be held In 81. Mary's Cathedral.
The assistant cOnsecrators will be Bishop Nc
Donnell Of brooklyn and Bishop McQuade OF
Rochester. Bishop Burke of Albany will preach
the sermon.
On the evening OF Wednesday, Oct "a. a tes-
timOnlal will be given to Bishop McFaul by the
congregation Of st. Mary's Cathedral in COM
memoration OF the elevation OF its old pastor To
the episcopate. The presentation will take
place In the local theatre, and all the Catholic
congregations Of the city have been invited 10
be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
Plenty OF Moasy In Mexico.

CITY or Mexico, Oct. THE present plethora
Of money in the banks Of this city is without
precedent. There are at least SEQ, OOO, 900 in
silver lying In the vaults of the leading banking
houses. and the deposits are being constantly
added 10, although many new companies are
being formed 10 build railroads. open up new
mining properties, and exploit other industries
needing large amount Of ready capital.
Not only have the banks plenty OF money to
put out at low interest. but the same may be
parent reason for the abundance Of money Is
that the high rates OF exchange on gold has
driven Mexico back upon It's own resources 70
its own advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
HE CALLED our THE RESERVES.
How =. Excites Usriers Mas seat The
Police RushIne Thrensh the streets.

An energetic citizen bounded bresthlcss into
the Court House at Sylvan place and East 81 At
street at $3.50 O'Clock last evening aud made
. mad plunge for the telephone box.
"Iellol hellol" no bawled a. he twisted tho
handle Of the bell. lie twisted 60 violently that
central" responded with q start.
"Hclloi Hello!" Rasprd the energetic citizen.
"Gimme police-local station-gimme Head
quarters. Busy2 Oh, blazes; well, get EN-
quick. Two men cuttln' each other & piecesl"
This Headquarters ?" spluttered the ener-
getio one few seconds later. Send IN quick
men killing each other two cut and"
Headquarters heard little more, but seeing
that the call came from the building in which
IL the Harlem police prison, at once concluded
that there was riot there and that the prison
ers were cutting each oil her or the keepers.
storm were central over New York, and Sergeant
from the, rapidly moving indicator that there
was riot or something In the Harlem prison.
hi hhsna went the E, oel, for the reserve platoon.
ROOM. The next moment Roundsmen Schlottan
and Woodbridge and fourteen men came tum.
Oct down to the, Harlem prison! Some
things broken loose" said the Sergeant, and
quick. They whirled into Third avenue, and.
jamming their helmets down and Tightening
their belts. they crashed through the crowd at
That corner is one Of the den.est crowded
spots In the city at u o'clock on Sunday night,
and the pell -mell onslaught OF the police came
like an explosion. Men were pushed aside bows
were bowled over as the platoon crashed on In
the wake followed the crowd.
What's the matter ?" asked a staid citizen
as the crowd swept by.
"Hell's broke LOOSE" Ten men killed by
dynamite"-"Tw Two girls Just killed." Riot In
the jail"
An this the staid citizen heard with bullying
eyes. Then. with yell, he Joined in the race.
The platoon took the corner Of l2lst street
with wide turn and plunged mp to the Jail en-
trance. There sat Keeper McKenna reading of
golf and other things In a Sunday newspaper.
"Welli" said the roundsmen.
well ~ said McKenna.
" Amt there a riot heref"
=" Here? In the jail? No." replied Nc
Kenna.
There isn't 7" exclaimed the platoon In cho-
rus. bit disappointed. perhaps.
Then what did you call for 2" asked the
Call nothing" from McKenna.
When the police had somewhat recovered
their breath they ascertained that there had
been family row In Sylvan place and that the
energetic citizen had been unnecessarily agi-
tated. No arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
SMITH CALLED TO ACCoUST.
Hs Must Stop the Use OF Tobacco or Re
sign HIS Post.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. THE semi-annual
Mormon Conference closed to-day. The au-
thorties of the Church were sustained by q
unanimous vote. The only incident out of the
usual occurred in the course OF the remarks by
the President. MILFORD Woodruff. who, in max
ing an appeal to the people to abandon the use
OF tobacco, spoke the name of John Smith. head
quit the use OF tobacco or resign his position.
The patriarch sat in a commanding position
with the authorities.
The only reference to politics was in the ex-
hOrtatiOns OF the speakers TO keep united in the
faith, even when divided on party lines.
President Cannon inyeighed against inhdelity,
and President smith, In "A sermon 10 young peO-
pie. spoke In favor Of early marriages. and de-
nOunced bachelors for selhshness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
Brought Ia = sAIp~r.sksa Grew.

BOsroS, Oct. THE Norfolk and Western
Railway Company's ocean tug No. 9. Capt. A.
o. Caloott. arrived at this port at O'Clock this
morning with barge No. l, from Norfolk. Va,
in tow. She brought Capt. C. w. Spragus and
crew of five men of the three masted schooner
abandoned last Thursday morning on Cane Cod
while on the passage from Sullivan, Me, To Phila-
delphia with q cargo of paving stone Cant
Calcott reports; Yesterday forenoon, at 10
O'Clock, when off Horse Shoe buoy Cross Rip
lightship, the tug was hailed by the schooner
Choir, and from which the Patterson took the
crew Of the Mcdonnell. The McIOnnelrs crew
had abandoned ship on Highland Light and had
been rescued by the Patterson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

Hs COAmsASsa > BARK IN ths CoIIIsloa tAAt
Csss ASO Lives.

PoRT TOWNSEND Wash. Oct, THE death
OF Capt Charles A. Sawyer last night recalls
the most terrible loss Of life and property In the
annals Of Pacific coast shipping. Sawyer was ;
retired sea captain, and was In 1876 in com
mand Of the bark orpheus. On Nov. 4 OF that
year. while on Cape Flattery, bound for British
Columbia, his vessel Was run into by the
steamer Pacific, plying between Puget Sound
and san Francisco. The collision carried away
the barks gearing, and before 1t could be re-
paired and bearings taken, the OFpheus piled
up on Copper Islands rocky reef on the coast of
Vancouver Island.
All the crew escaped 10 shore safely and nm
ceeded 70 Victoria. where they learned the terri
BILE news that the Pacific had gone 10 the bottom
with 400 souls aboard. The passenger list in
eluded many wealthy Nictorians and also 4 mar
~ Of miners returning from California laden
with gold. OF the entire list but two men g.
tive u Gloucester, Mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

Mr.. Asheatrosp'- soa Buraed to Death aas
HIS Money BOx Stolen.

Baker Frederick Ashentroop OF the Eastern
Parkway, near Schenck street. Brooklyn, lost
yesterday his 3Is-year-old SON. Henry. The
child was burned while playing around BON
fire on Saturday, and died OF the injuries he
ceYed.
A general meeting Of the unions will he held
tonight IN New Irving Hall tn vote strike or no
strike after the Grievance Committee reports,
the Executive Committee having declined 70
assume the responsibility of ordering strike.
Last night Mr.. AshentrOOp notified the police
that during the excitement attending the acct
dent a thief had entered his house and carried
of his money box, containing all his last
months savings.