davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-16
GREAT SLUMP IN ARKANSAS
Popoerntio Majority There rs Opiy os.OAo
with Two Counties MIssinE.

LITTLE ROCK. Ara. Sept l5.-oflicinl ro-
turns from the recent election have been re-
ceived BY the Secretary Of State from oil the
counties in the State except Scott and Logan,
and tho majority for Col. Dan W. Jonos and
the remainder of the Popocratic State ticket Is
only 3s.04o. The increase In the vote for tho
Republican ticket over 1904 is In tho noigh-
borhood OF 10000.
The result is great disappointment TO tho
Popocrats, ns It was confidently believed that
tho ticket won by at least co, 900 majority.
Tho Gazette Of this city, the State organ Of tho
Popocrats. up 10 Sunday claimed tho State by
$4,000.
Popocratc leaders here say tho largo de-
crease is due to the fact that largo number OF
Democrats remained away from the polls, re-
fusing to vote because Col. Jones. the Poi O.
crate Gubernatorial candidate, had proclaimed
from every stump In the State that h. would
not support the nominee OF tho Chicago Con-
vention IL he happened to be u g-ldbug or
was nominated on q goldbug platform.
The sun., 1896-09-16
DOWN WITH THE SULTAN!
THE YOUNG TURKS INCITE THE
PEOPLE TO DE7HRoSE HIM.

berious Trouble Expected at Constantine
pie within n Week British and French
Fleets Near Blythe Bancroft VIII he
Our Guard ship in Turkish Waters.
LONDON. Sept. 15.--The Standard will publish
tomorrow despatch from Constantinoplo
saying that the Young Turk party 10 covering
the city with placards melting tho people to de-
throne the Sultan.
Serious trouble, It is added, is certain to occur
within a week. Old Turkish troop ships are
nightly deporting Armenians to the Black Sea,
whore. 1t is believed. they are drowned.
Tho British residents. ut tho instance of the
British Embassy, have telcgraphod to Lord
Salisbury, saying that their lives and property
are in danger. The French residents have tax en-
similar action. British and French fleets arc
now near the mouth Of the Dardnnclles.
Fuad Pashn, one Of the Sultan's aidede-
camps. was questioned as to how long the forts
along the Dard anelles could check the passage
OF the war ships, and he replied that they could
stop them for almost half an hour.
Mr.. Gladstone has written q letter in which
he promises to speak at an ant-sultan meet
ing.
The Chronicle and the Daily Ne,cs will publish
to- morrow many columns of dispatches saying
that the European nations are rousine them
selves against the Sultan. though the semi
Official journals are callous to the sufferings Of
the Christians In the Turkish dominlons.
PANIC IN GALArA.
CoNsTASTrSoPLE. Sept. ia serious panic
occurred to.day in the Galata quarter in conse-
quence OF tho arrest of an Armenian in whose
possession were number Of discriminating let
ters and revolver.
Everybody rushed into their houses and the
doors OF shops and dwellings were hastily
barred, the people fearing a repetition OF tho
loo,ing and massacrinR. The panic spread to
Pera, and similar scenes were enacted there.
II was not until some hours after the arrest was
made that the fears of the people were allayed
and the shops reopened.
The sun., 1896-09-16
DAL7OS an EI-CONYICT.
HiIdehrnudt's Robber Mny He Sentence,
TO Forty Years ImprIsonment.

Hildebrnudt's Robber Mny He Sentenced
TO Forty Years imprisonment.
The man calling himself James Dalton. who
robbed Henry Hildebrandr, clerk Of George
kingler & Co., tho brewers, has been identified
as a New York thief. Capt. O'Bricn OF the De-
tective Bureau said yesterday that Detective
James A. Mccarthy Of his staff identified tho
prisoner at the Iombs on Saturday as William
Rooney. an ex-convict, who was brought up
around Fourteenth street and Avenue A.
Mccarthy knew him as q boy In that neigh
borhood, but had not seen him in long time.
Under the name OF William J. Smith he was
arrested in September 1880. with two men
named William Muller, alias Dennis Maher,
and John Fisher. alias Kaiser. for robbirg q
house on Ogden avenue. jersey City. Burglars
tools were found in Rooney's possession at tho
time of his arrest Rooney Muller. and Fisher
were sentenced TO Ave years in prison at Tren-
ton, ~ j.. on sept q. 1882 Two prison keep
ers have identified Rooney as the convict they
had In their care under the name of Smith.
Rooney can now be indicted for n second Of
fence. and. II convicted. may be sentenced to
prison for forty years.
The sun., 1896-09-16
oABLE CAR HITS HORSE CAR.
Passengers ThrOwn from Their Sents and
Several Slightly InIured.


Several slightly Iniured.
An East Broadway car, with sig passengers
aboard. proceeded slowly up Park row last
night at o'clock. cable car Of the Third
avenue line, with n trailer and n heavy load OF
passengers. followed closely behind AT Pearl
street the East Broadway car halted TO allow
passenger 70 Alght. and before Gripman George
Donohue could stop the heavy cable car it
crashed into the rear of the smaller convey
Ance.
The passengers in the East Broadway car
were thrown violently from their seats to the
floor. but none was seriously injured Maggie
Connell OF Flatbush struck her head against
the side OF the seat raising large lump. Norah
Donohoe, who lives in Mangin street. and
Charles Gordon OF 63 Monroe street were also
slightly injured, but they refused medical at
tendance. Grpman DonOhoe said he was una
BILE to stop his car because tho rails were slip
perry from the rain.
A Broadway cable car In charge OF Gripman
Michael McGattrlck Of 1913 Lexington avenue
was run into BY another cable car going In the
same direction at Broadway and Fulton street
yesterday morning. The grlpman was knocked
down. and an artery in his left leg was ruptured.
No one else was injured.
The sun., 1896-09-16
rrxAS,s BnorHER sKErTIcAL.
He Gays He Does Not Believe IIis Brother
Is In France.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l5.-Meny Irishmen In
San Francisco were astounded At the news OF p.
p. ]. TynAn's arrest. He has many friends in
this city. His brother. who n an old San Fran
ciscan, is skeptical regarding the identity of
the prisoner.
ut may be like drowning man catching at
straws." he said, but then cannot believe that
my brother is In France. There have been so
many palpabe lies In tho dispatches about him
that I am reasonably led TO believe there is some
great mistake somewheI,.
Tho English officials have been aching to lay
hands on my brother for many years. You may
remem bor that In 1852 they requested his aur-
render at the hands OF the Washington anthori-
ties but as they had no proof against him the
United States very properly declined to give
him up. ~
me. MY brother is q strictly temperate man.
vet the dispatches say that he talk cd too much
in bArroom, III warrant that Is lie. He
never freausnts bATrooms; In fact. he has not
tasted drop for many years. No. sir. Icannot
credit the stc-s."
The sun., 1896-09-16
bryan CHEsRED AsAxlNAKcHIsr
An Episode OF the Boy Orators Louisville
Meeting.


LOUISVILLE, Sept. l5.-AlthouRh the Re
uublicans say there is little or no detection
from the ranks. two well-known members of
their party here have gone over to Bryan. One
II Mr.. Matt O'Doherty. a lawyer. who ran for
Lieutenant G overnor on the ticket with Col.
Bradley against Gen. Bu"kner eight years ago.
The other is David w. Fairleigh, also law
yer. Mr.. O'Doherty presided over one Of the
Bryan meetings last night, and in introducing
Senator Blackburn before Mr. Bryan came,
said:
My presence on this station to- night en-
phasizes my departure from my mast political
associates. Ny Democratic friends, have
fought against you In the past, hut would
sacrifice my self-respect II did not support
you now that think you are right" He said
he had not left the Republican party. but the
Republican party ad left hr,. He said that
the Republican party had LEFT the party of
Blaine and Lincoln. He alluded TO Bryan as
the greatest anarchist that ever lived, and
there were Wild cheers. This remark led to
a funny mistake later. After Bryan's speech
Joe Blackburn came forward and started to
ring IN one OF, his birthstone illustrations.
who Is the recognized leader o! tho An
archists in this countryr' cried Senator Black
burn. The crowd remembered what O'Do-
herty said, and Bryan. Bryan" was echoed
back.
Hold on minute" continued Mr.. Black
burn, Its Herr Most" which seemed to sur
prise the crowd.
There are two Republicans on the bench OF
the Court OF Appeals. Judge Guffey OF Edmon.
son county and Durell OF this city. Both arc
for silver, but they say they will support tho
Republican ticket. though they tete no part
in the campaign. This morning Mr.. ST. John
Boyle, who WAS the party nominee for the Sen.
ate against blackburn last winter after Dir.
Hunter Withdrew. published n statement de-
nyinR that he would vote for Bryan. He used
20 be a silver man, but now he says he stands
on 1he Republican platform
The sun., 1896-09-16
TOM WATSON IN LINCOLN.

Me Thinks "the Maine Election Speaks
for ItseIf-and M. bewnn."
LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 15.-Tom Watson ar
rived in this city at 6:40 p. NJ. He spoke in
wahoo this afternoon. ond will mako speech
here to- morrow afternoon. Tonight Mr.. Wat
son held Q reception at the Lincoln Hotel, the
headquarters of tho Populiets. A number OF
prominent Middle of tho Road Populists called
upon him. To callers he repeated his familiar
denunciation of Sewall. but whom asked IL he
had any thing to say. concerning the election In
Maine he smiled and remarked;
think the Maine election speaks for Itself
and Mr.. Sewall."
Further than that he had nothing to cay.
The sun., 1896-09-16
JUMrED FROM FERRYBoAE
Mrs. Chrisman Says Her Husband Brought
Her Herr md Len Her.

Mrs. Chrisman Says Her Husband BrouE he
Her Here and Left Her.
Mrs. Annie Chri.man of Jamaica attempted
suicide yesterday by jumping from the stern Of
the ferryboat Rockaway rs she was leaving her
Long Island City slip for Thirty fourth street.
Tho woman went to the stern OF the boat,
pushed back the guard gates. and leRped over
deckhand caught her with a boat hook. a ladd or
was lowered from the side of the boat. and q
the woman's waist. Then she was hauled
aboard.
Policeman Darby of Long Island City ar
rested Mrs. ChrismAn and took her to the
Second precinct station. She said her hus band
had brought her to New York and then deserted
Monday night and yesterday morning had
yanly tried to get work. She was taken To tho
Queens county jail.
The sun., 1896-09-16

Republicans Stir Up the Town ana POpo-
crnis Whistle for Courage.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. l5.-Popocrats In Chicago
are trying to affect indifference and an I-told-
you so" air over the news from Maine but the
effort is not success, and tho Repu blicans are
showing their Joy tonight In a noisy. demon
stratlve manner. The various political head.
quarters are crowded, and bonhres and displays
OF pyrotechnies illuminate the evening sky.
The first effect OF the landslide will. 1t 10 sx-
pected. be q change In the itinerary OF the BOY
Orator. Those who have ali along eclAred that
IL MAS useless for him TO waste his time IL New
York or other Eastern etates will demAAi that
The sun., 1896-09-16
TYunu E.amIned Ara,a.

BoULoaSE- SuR-MER, Sept. l6.-The Public
Prucureur to-day reexamined lyman. and Ques-
toned him regarding his completely In tho
murders OF Lord Frederick CAysDdish and Mr..
Burke in Phoenix Park. Dublin. lyman denisa
that he actually took part In the murders He
is aware that his associates In Glasgow and
Rotterdam are under arrest.
The sun., 1896-09-16
WITNESS STRUCK IN COURT.
An AlieGea Bicycle Thief Also Knock
Down . Policeman.

Down . Policeman.
Frederick Meyers. aged 81. OF 3o3 East lo3d
street. who had been arrested for the larceny of
two bicycles from q fiat at 2.06s Third avenue
last July. created q scene In Harlem Court yes
trrday. Detective Brown OF the East lO4th
street station traced one Of the wheels to Frank
Herter OF 1925 East l0ath street: Herter said
that he had got the wheel from Meyer and ap-
peared against him In court
When Herter had finished his statement
Meyers turned and, before any ono could inter-
fere, dealt Herter blow in the face. Detective
Brown and Policeman Block of the court squ lad
made rush for the unruly prisoner Block
WAS The first to reach him and Meyers knocke ed
him down. Meyers was finally knock ed down
and secured. During the row his sister. who
was present, screamed. and had TO be led ou, OF
the room. charge OF assault was added to
the complaint OF burglary against Meyers and
he was held on both charges
The sun., 1896-09-16

some attention DO paid to them now. Chairman
Jones WAS one Of the strongest opponents to the
invasion of the "enemy's country" idea, and 1t
is considered quite likely that no VIII have
something to say to Bryan as soon ne he arrives
and has had time to digest the news after con-
sultation with other members OF the National
Committee.
That 1t means sewalls retirement Is regarded
40 almost assured.
The sun., 1896-09-16
4 PnArERFUL ROBBER.
A Negro Preacher. Turned Porter, a treated
for kteaIIng from His Empioyers.

Isaac B. Franklin, a negro, formerly preach
or. OF 10 West Kinney street Newark was ar
rested last night for robbing his employers. He
worked In Sternbrrg " Co.'S department store
as u porter. For three years the firm has been
robbed ofnrtcles OF clothing and other goods.
franklin was the thief. They found lot OF
stolen goods In his home. Last week, when the
trm gave y dinner TO its employees, Franklin
made the opening prayer with great unctioR.
The sun., 1896-09-16
TrSAN moUADN,1 RISK HIS Week.
ne Intended to Stay In Fraaee-Wii Ono or
the Men Turn InIormers

LONDON Sept. l5.-The Daily Rews will say
tomorrow that tho police believe they have all
'ne leaders In the dynamite conspiracy.
IT'S understood that Bell intended TO remain
ureat Britain after the proposed explosions
aAa taken place. but that tho others would re-
turn to America, via Havre. sailing thence on
Sept 90.
lyman did not intend to come to Great
nr'alh' as by doing so he would run tho
Isk OF falling into the hands OF the police
"ho were anxious to capture him for
y" connection with the Phenix Park MUIR
Sers' aside from his connection with the
unamite conspiracy. OF which he did not know
"S po1ce hal any information. He was to stay
u nfFahce, directing the operations OF his fellow
'On'M'ators from BouloRne-sur-Mer.
ahv police believe that one Of the prisoners
VIII become an iaformer.
The sun., 1896-09-16
1EE HEw IRIsH PRISONERS.

-eh says He Was Merely TourIaE-Ty
Appeals for Protection.
"hASGow, Sept. l5.-Edward Bell. the alleged
dynamite conspirator who was arrested here on
saturday has msdo n statement through his
Im"Ser' In which he says that he 10 native of
hArlem, \. Y. He left New York city on Aug.
40 = ioT Antwerp, from which place he went to
Derl'n, later TO London. and finally came to
S'SsEow. II was his intention, he says. TO sail
The sun., 1896-09-16
couersssmau Hepburu.. Son Shot.

DIES MoINEs, Ia. Sept 15.-ConEressman W.
p. Hepburn telegraphed TO Secretary Treynor
OF the Republican State Committee that he had
Just received n telegram saying his son had
heen shot In Arkansas and could not live. Col.
Hepburn cancelled all his appointments for this
week, saving he must go to his son. The con Ia
about thirty years of age. and has been In Ar
kansas some months.
The sun., 1896-09-16
PEACE IN 4BYsSINTA.
Menelek Names His Terms, Russia sup-
porte Him, and ltnIy Agrees.

ports Him. and Italy AGrees.
LONDON. Sept. l5.-The Chronicle will pu blish
tomorrow n despatch from Rome saying that
peace has been concluded between Italy and
Abyssinia. King Menelek demanded that Italy
should pay him 2,0oO.o francs as compensa-
tion for sustaining the Italians captured
during the war, and also that the limits of the
italian colony OF Ertrea be definitely defined.
and that the Italians keep within those limits.
Russia. 1t is said. supported the conditions
laid down by Menelek. and they were agreed to
by the Italian Government.
The sun., 1896-09-16
STRUCK M 4 TROLLEY OAR.
a FouP-ysar-oid Bounced Out or the Fender
but Isn't Hart Much.

While four-year.old Antoni Poreilin Of -
Smith street. Brooklyn. was crossing the car
tracks at Broadway and Lynch street Yesterday
afternoon he was struck by n trolley express
car OF the Brooklyn CITY Railroad. He was
scooped In by the fender, but bounced out.
striking tho pavement Just as the car WAS
stopped Tho only injurirs he received were
several cuts and bruises on his left knee. which
were bandaged hy Ambulance Surgeon Horn OF
the Eastern District Hospital.
The sun., 1896-09-16
EXPLOSION AT THE IMPERIAL.
The Cap OF q Waste Steam Pipe Biows or.
Alarming the Tenants.

Alarming the Tenants.
The cap of the waste steam pipe of n boiler OF
the Hotel Imperial blew Off yesterday. shaking
tie building and enveloping with steam the
Thirty-second street side. under which the
boiler In located. Passers- by. well ten ants
though for n time that the hotel WAS on fire.
Some Of the tenants took to tho fire escapes and
shouted for help.
So large crowd gathered In broadway that
the cabie-car traffic was lmpeded. Frank Law
lor one OF the employees In the ngine room. " As
slightly cut in the face.
Until a new cap TO the steam pipe could bo
fitted the fires under the boiler affected had TO
be drawn. This resulte cd In mum Der Of electric
lights being temporarily rendered useless.
The sun., 1896-09-16
o0Y. STONE EXPECTED II.

Why the Popocrats Didn't Half Try to
Make Any Showing In Mnine.
PEORIA. ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Gov William J. Stone
OF Missouri reached here this morning. In re-
gard to tho Maine election Gov. Stone said the
Democrats did not expect to make any show
ing there and the result WAS no surprise to him.
after the notification meeting, Republican vic
tory was already evident.
Mr. Sewall showed him l35 notices of
Republican meetings to be addressed BY we'll
known orators. while the Democrats" had but
two or three speakers OF equal distinction and
ability at work.
The sun., 1896-09-16
CANADIANS GOING TO BRAzIL.
Three Hundred Set Sail and Many Others
Are Dissuadcd from Going.

MONTREAL, Canada, Sept I5.-Notwithstand-
Ing efforts OF press. clergy. and leading citzeas
generally more than 800 men. women. and chill
dren sailed by the steamer Moravia this after
noon for the sugar plantations OF Brazil. This
number, however, Was less than half of the
number that originally intended TO 20. II was
expected that the Government would prevent
tho departure OF tho vessel but II WAS learned
that 1t could do nothing. Fully 10000 people
ocngreGRteG on the whRrvcs 10 witness the de-
parture OF the emiRrnnts.
The sun., 1896-09-16
A British Schooner se,..d BY the Rssh.

OTTAWA, Sept, ia telegram was received
this evening by the Minister Of Marine and
Fisheries from the Collector of Customs at
Victoria saying that the British schooner Viva
had just arrived, seized by the United States
cutter Rush on Aug. "a for contrayent,on OF
Article OF the Paris award.
The sun., 1896-09-16
bancroft sails for Commandments.

The United States cruiser Bancroft sailed yes
terday for ConstantinOple. where she will Join
tho cruisers Minneapolis and Marblehead. She
will act as guard ship at Constantinople
Later. II is said, the cruiser Cincinnati will sail
for the Orient,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

luad ssssralld ,I.S.st I,arss ,sS Y
| freedOm, aud her id,Ass Mn NflIlnI W
give themselves 1ia,elp eniandipat6!
Others. May heaven speed the day,
when the Turk wlllJe either annlhil-
ated or civilized. II AN .SsS
Yours truly,
j. g. MOORE.
T. S.-Since my return from Pr.
@us to Athens in company with DR..
McSwecney,I have visited the resi-
dent priest Of Athens, who has resid-
ed here for over 20 years. While In his
home, news arrived that 2OO women
and children we're massncred today In
one loc,llity in Crete. About 600 have
been slain during this week. The
Cretans have declared their independ-
ence aud are sending their wives aud
children away so that they may be
free To fight tor home aud country.
This evening the Greeks have heard
that England, France aud Italy favor
the Independence OF Crete and con-
sequcntiy they are. elaIed, Greece
stands ready oput her whole army
In The field, but the powers OF Europe
will not permit her tn do so. Conse-
Quently only Ulcers and soldiers
WHO escape by stealth join the forces
at Crete. I witnessed u scene about
two hours ago that I shall never for.
get. A mother about sixty years Of
age passed along leading by the hand
q young man of about 25 years. His
face was bandaged SO that nose and
eyes were completely covered. I knew
by his dress that he was from
Crete, 80 followed until 1 learned the
cause OF his trouble. The poor fellow
had been taken by the Turks and
both eyes gouged out, and his mother
was then leading her, stalwart, but
now forever blind boy to the hospital.
l thought. would that she could lead
him through some Of our large Ameri-
can cities. can imagine what would
be the result.
Tomorrow morning at an early hour
] leave for Corinth. As am less than
u hundred miles from the scene of |
the Cretan trouble your many readers
will not wonder at my taking SO much |
interest In what Is going ON. In fact
l am just as near rs tile average NOR
tai would with any degree Of satisfac-
tfon enjoy. The British consul Ia.
forms me that cities with Greek
population like Athens and Smyrna
are perfectly safe. Hoping that wrong |
may he placed Oh the scaffoId and
right ON the throne"
l remain sincerely yours,
j. G.. MOORE.