davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1884-02-24
he Marquis de Nores the celebrated rancrman, i, n,


The MARQUIS de Mores the celebrated ranclman is Ht
the Hotel Brunswick
Senator Logan is nj the Filth Avenue Hotel. lie said
last evening thnt lie was here private family business
Gen Grant went ou' driving on Thursday for the first
time since his hr"d. nj, I"purt that lie MAS run away
with by his Lore har no ioUr iaiIoH.
The Third tui,ersGil.t Church, ia West Eleventh,
street hrtw"u;I riAtl ana seventh avenues III to be
opened FOR religious av1Ni'"' il- morning,
Mrs john jacob AstoT h.I relapse yesterday aud IN
the morning was eur,n mat her illness would termi
nate fatally but last evening she Sas reported 10 Le
little better
Judge DOnOlue has granted an absolute divorce 10
CathArnc Timm from Frederick 1imm Judge I.hrrc
more ns granted an absolute divorce 10 William Kier
nan from Anhie kierlan,
Mr., Arthur IL Hsarn, grandson OF Mr.. JamesA IIsHrn
has been admitted as partner IN the frn Of james
liearnk Son Mr.. James A Hearn has been IN bushes
since 1888 and is the oldest merchant in the dry good.
trade.
The largest single Prize offered a, the New York city
EihtCdlOd slSn cash for the lest choral
The contest occurred at the end Of long programme
Friday evening and the result was not printed yesrr
day. The lrania Gee Club won the lrilc. Tie Man
haitian Choral Union delegation Won honorable mention
Thomas Feeney and John Briiton were held al Jefur
ton Market charges OF bAckmang l., o. Ocliichs Ia
the street Inspector ByrEes has received letter from
A. winter OF Phllalelphia who that he was fol
lowed Recently from the Fifth Avenue Hotel down
Broadway and robbed OF his watch and money lie adds
that The neighborhood IL ho;bed OF biackmsllers.
The revenue stamps used on DR.. Bulls Cough Syru1
bottles would MI q cAf "-Ey.-Aap
The sun., 1884-02-24
PASTOR EIsdNKLE AROUSED.
He HrrnEa 81 $4,000 siandcr Suit Auains,
Temperance Asitntor Raynor.

Temperance Nsitntor Ra,nor.
Tho Rev. Max Frankie is pastor of tho Ger
man Evangelical Church in Greenport. He was
formerly teacher OF languages in the Evan
ge!ical College in Cincinnati j. Morrison
Raynor is prominently identinedwth the tom
perance movement in Suffolk county. and is
tho proprietor Of fish factory in Promised
Land, He is also n deacon in the Presbytcrian
church in Greenport.
At u recent Suffolk county temperance con-
yention Mr. Raynor made an address. in which
he said there was church In Grcenport whose
pastor drank SO much I hat it was Eot tjccablc in
his walk and which had n rumsel!er for q Sun
day SCHOOL superintendent The members Of
tho Evangelical Church concluded that tho
charges were directed mt their church. Tho
German congregation cRused to be issued
circular denouncing the author OF tho charges
asa miserable and cohtcmptbe liar"
Tho Rev. Mr. Frankie wrote Mr.. Raynor n let
ter. advising him to so down on his knees be-
fore his God.
Mr.. Raynor replied TINT he did not in his re-
marks designate tho Evangelical Church. and
that there were other churches in Greenport.
This was unsatsf factory to the German minis
ter. and he began suit against Mr.. Raynor to
recover 10000 for slander.
Mr.. Raynor then went before n notary public
1t Is said under the advice OF his lawyer and
took back the Objectionable romark.
Peter Drach is superintendent of the Evan
gecal Sunday school He keeps tobacco
store. and does not sell liquor.
The sun., 1884-02-24
Indicted with Munro Adams.

John q. Law. Adrian Roberts. and jacob An.
dsrson, who arrested IN connection with The bogus
divorce We're before Justice Massey in Brooklyn
yesterday pisri1t Attorney Rlgway said that all the
persons involved in the frauds including Law Robertr
md Anderson had h'rl indicted. lie lad bench war
rants in his pocket Tor the Of all who yet
arrested hut Supreme Court Justice sitting
before whom 'hey could hG brought he requested Ihat
no disposition Of the case be mn'!e until Tuesiay,
Munro Adams il among those indicted and also three
or four lawyers practising in this city whute names
Rigwav refused to disclose for the lie
he would brn. the trial NJ the earliest possible
moment and Haw reason why they could oi be dis
posed of in few weeks lie satisfied no had enough
evidence send persons to tile ne emf ary
Munro Adams cannot DO found.
The sun., 1884-02-24
All to be Cable Roads.

The Rapid Transit Commission ut it's meet
ing yesterday resolved ,ha, all the shall be
for surface roads the grade except where ele
waited structures have been provided for already pub
shcd; that the surface U,ds shall he double tracked
except the Eleventh avenue lie Chambers street and
tho Liberty street routes that the elevated roads sLah
be double tracked and that NIL the elevated
cept on nc Lexington nNcnue ne may have than
Two tracks II also resolved TINT all the roads
slaIi lie on the cnbe traction syscuI employ
Francisco and Chicago Detailed sporIicati6s for con-
strucing the ruals which intended provide for
safety and speed and for e convenience Of the public,
were asO adopted.
The Commissioners undertake 10 authorize such COM
hn"s as they mHy organic 10 acquire land and use
In. ii
The sun., 1884-02-24
nIsMARCK DkFENDED BY HIS ORGAN
Assuming that the Lnsker Kesolutinn wns
the Mnrk Of German PartIsmns.

BERLIN, Feb. 23.--Thc Laskcr incident con-
tinues to be the most prominent topic for news
paper discussion. The North German Gazette.
Bismarcks organ. says to-day:
The opposition press has not attempted oppose
by arguments based upon facts the attitude assumed by
Prince Bi-narck toward the Lasker resolution. We
maintain tnOt his despatch returning the resolution
couch.i la the most considerate tone The docu-
does not critlcse the attempt made TO de-
mand Of the leading Minister of foreign Government
olcia. sUrlNcG'ion II the leader OF the opposition.
In prrparin. n; snatch Prince Bismarck evi-
deny guided b. tn. Iea that the majority Of American
Representative had known Herr Lasker. We shall
not err IN assu.np that the initiative to The introduce
upn 4" 'hs re'HlulI. in ,he House OF Representatives
WAS due to 'he dir-'t or indirect influence Of
Herr iaskcIs n"rn.n pnrtlsans The Representatives
passed the Resolution with the simple intention Of pleas
Ing Germany The intention OF glorifying German Of
antrGONer meut dHnces IL Of to he sought
partsars 81 te Fec ssonist Pr6gre type From
The STANDPOINT ~ G.rt policy II would have been alb
sohtrly IN T. slbie fu ~ Government to take part in
the attempt To POLITICAL capital out OF Lasker's
death for pnrtI PURPOSES for which the partans Of the
deceased have abuse ihe event
In another article tho Gazette says:
We regret hi the Cologne Gdz>e 10 alone among Lib
era papes m eArrrrss the opinion that Minister sar
predecessor other ~ tral Journals have Joined with
the foreign press se to Germany for the puTpOse OF
exciting pGI.ic opinion In America against the Gernan
Government.
The sun., 1884-02-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.
C0NKLlNG REPUDIATES IT.
HE SAYS TINT SNYDER's REPORT OF
MS TiLK rs SrUpTDLY UNTRUE
Snyder Insist. that his Erport Ia Correct, and
Says II is Only ~ Question of Vcrncity
Betwecn Himself and tho Ex-senator,

Says II IL Only Question of vcracity
between Himself and tho Ex-senator
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Thc Rev. Mr.. Snyder,
In reply to criticisms OF the report Of his con-
vcrsation with Mr. Conkling. publishes q card
in the Globe Democrat to-day In which no says:
If any OF nv friends shall imagine for ono
moment that have outgrown my horror Of
that miserable systom Of personal espionage.
that reckless habit Of personal misrcprcsonta-
tlon which marks the trade of tho modern in
terviowor. shall bo very sorry. intrusted TO
your columns my impression of convcrs alton.
the spirit of which strovo to faithfully repro
duce. l am quito sure that Mr.. Conkling
would not take exception to u single statement
make, or to my publication OF the Impressions
which those statements mado upon ono who
had none OF tho customary reportorial motives
Tor mtsrcpresenting his views"
Both OF the evening rnpcrs tclcErraphed to
Mr.. Conklng and received replies. Tho follow
ing appears in this afternoons Post Dtspaici,:
Nlw ioRs, Feb. -.
Answ erine Your telegram authorize you to say that
aperson, whose name did not catch brought by
member to my table at the New York Club where was
eating dinner sunday, ana imtrodu ed clergy.
who wished to make acquaintance Some casual
talk took place, merely social. without thought that
the man talked to was reporter, any body but
clergyman with very favorable opinion OF himself.
The pretended interview must relate To tLis instance
and s erroneous and stupidity untrue in many respects
The Frcnino Chronicle prints tho following in
answer to n question as to whether Mr.. snyder
had permission to print the interview:
- SEw loRE, Feb 23.
10 the Er,ninV Chronicle:
Answering your telegram. never did give any such
perinisson nor Is the private conversation referred to
truly reported. Roscor CoSKLlsG.
A copy Of the above telegram was shown to
the Rev. Mr.. Snyder. who looked decidedly un-
comfortable.
What do you think of it,"
On. its simply u question OF vcracity be-
tween Senator Conking and mysolf. l am sat
correct"
What kind OF notcs did you take during the
conversation shorthand or long handf'
On. took no notes at all"
When did the conversation take place 2"
Last Sunday"
When did you writo your report Of 2"
" After got home'
What would you like to say regarding the
Senator's charge that you reported u private
conyersntio ion with him without permission %
Oh don't think anything o: that. don't
see that any harm has boon done. He talked
freely to me, and said nothing to the effect that
tho conversation was no; to he reported. The
report was correct whatever senator Conkling
may say Ia the contrary. Thor" was nothing
in ms conversation which would lead me to be-
liove lie would object 10 its being published.''
The sun., 1884-02-24
B.4RRED OUT.
The Anti.Newmnn Party Cnn't Have their
Church for the Council.

At meeting of Trustees J. II. Seymour, j.
S. Cooley. Alexander Nico j. H. Breen Il. II.
Hopkins, and Christopher Meyer in tho Mndi-
son Avenue Congregational Church building
last evening. Secretary j. Trumbull Smith read
n letter from tho anti-Newman church mem-
bers' meeting asking for the use Of the church
for q council.
Trustee Cooley offered a reply that The appli-
cants can't have the church for the councils
for these reasons:
You have declined the honorable offer made by your
four brother dcAcOns to hold mutual council
the supposed difficulties
You had previously refused IKE peaceful offer from
ion to jont meeting of the Board of Trustees and the
You have decided IN advance the questions which you
now intend to submit to the proposed council.
In the deliberations OF said council the pewholders
will have no voice questions wherein they
ed rights
This reply was adopted Trustee Hopkins
voting no, Where the council will be held is
not settled.
The sun., 1884-02-24

Eight young women came into tho Office OF
Tns sun yesterday and said they striking Bonnaz
operators from Hays Irshfeids shirt factory Up To
the third week in January. they said they had been
ceiving fixed salary Of 50 ner week, Then change
was made, and they were paid by the piece They
planned that the prices o.ere. them at tirs were
IN the middle OF the week without notice to them. AMI
when pay dny came some of them got only 81 They all
Qu work on Friiay.
Mr. 1sior Iiirshfed said to n reporter OF TnE SuS
There ~ nothing Ut all III what these girls made
rule few days that the grls must pay for tho
needles they broke On Friday last OF them r,fuse
10 do and LEFT the factory taking the other girls with
hcr. have nuN er reduced their wages"
The sun., 1884-02-24
On with The Old Love Again.

AKRON. Ohio. Feb. 22.-About O year ago
Christopher and Anna Maria Schmidt. wcllto,do Ger
mans celebrated their silver wedding. children and
grandchildren being present. Soon after they quar-
relied, and Anna Maria sued for and obtained divorce
Since then Christopher has heen disconsoate and the
wife said to repented of her hasty action pro
curing legal separation. They me, tl,e other day
sgreed to gel married again ht once and rushed OF with
out delay toa Justice To have the nupiia knot ti.d
They found him sick but they insisted on being admit
ted To his room, and the ceremony was performed with
the Justice prorped ug ~ esa with pillow When The
dollar hill and then took his bride 10 the home where
mary ycArs Of their life had been spent,
The sun., 1884-02-24
THE BONDED WHIsKEY BILL.
Reasous Urged by tho Ways and Means Com.
mittee for Advising Its Passage.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Representativo
Morrison to-day favorably reported to tho
House from the Ways and Means Committee
the bill for the extension OF the bonded whiskey
period for two years. The action OF the COM
mittee was not unanimous. but no minority
report will be made. The report says:
The production Of distilled spirits In the United States
has been larger than demanded By the market Tho
tase. are the largest psid Ey any domestic indv,ry II
ent Depression Of trade. The burden from which II
chiefly suffers 10 that directly imposed by the overn
men Its relief would probably prevent serious disaster
and bankIuptcy not only to the interest itself hut to
associate business nterests This bill proposes
relieve any liability for taxes now imposed law hut
simply to postpone their payment for period not
ceednR years condition OF further security aud
OF the payment OF Interest the taxes at
nfi IA de-
The sun., 1884-02-24
FuunL-A FIontlng Co.im.

Tho announcement that Policeman Gabriel
of tho stcambon. squad had found chlds coffin in tho
East River oil ratiarno street and that there were
blood stains upon IT, made stir at Police Headquarters
yesterday. large number Of blood CuThing theories
arose al The Cutu ~ well knuwn .torguc
However II had lost its cover and Assistant Keeper
Donovan, having become tired ut seeing n around
threw it overheard on Friday some OF the nrchins Of
the neigIhOrluod II he'd II uut Uf the river ard made
dirt cart Of II. Warden ORION kr caught h,n IL this
and took away the uinyhng. lc tod the Iguccr To
hurn II up, hut II overheard again and
IOhtcl down stream Yesterday.
The sun., 1884-02-24
Renting Cot,as.. In Newuurt.

NEwPoGT. Fob. 23.-The Mossrs. Pinard have
rented cottage No of the Snrragansct colony
to Mrs Isaac Townsend OF New York for 5000. Mrs
J. G Green of New York pays $1,000 for cottage Mo-
DR. s Weir Mitchell Of PHILADELPHIA viii occupy OF
the cin cottages Mrs James Coates Of Providence will
pay $500 for the Carey cottage, corner Of Narragausct
avenue Mr. NJ, Beckwth ~ New York has taken the
o. weaver cottage IN Bellevue avenue, aud Will pay
5000 rent 1t ~ Understood that Mr.. Ogden Mils nf
New York has taken the elegant cottage owned hy Gen
James u Van Alel on Ochre Point Mrs ienr! Turn
bull OF New York has taken possession OF the seymour
Nllln on khystLeel which she pMIehaseh Tor Sa7 so.
The sun., 1884-02-24

SAN FRANcISco Feb. 23W. G. Farwell aged
~, son Of cSioY furwell Of Wisconsin commit ted
suicide here on Thursday night and his body found
yesterday morning, The facts only diyulA ed By
the Coroner last night. The Governor and his IwO
sons have been travelling FOR the last four months On
Thursday night the father aud the younger to
Tile theatre and when they returned they found the
door locked. When thty obtained an entrance they
found the l0dy lying On the uUr, with yalisc straps
around "a" neck ani fastened 10 The bed His pulse was
still beating, hut he expired hour Aferwhru II IL
supposed that lie adjusted the straps while living the
bed, and then rolled of 10 produce strang guatiOn No
cause assigned for the act
The sun., 1884-02-24
/. Young au.rer sAo. by hi. Brother.

GREENWICH. Feb. 23-William Field who
shot his brother Thomas Oh Thursday evening,
tempted TO shoot his father, is confined IN lookup
here lie shows regret at the deed nnl assumes m
air of stOicAl iul'fcrrrcc "Ihn sIcl is broken" ho
snSH. rue t!t'i family arc "Cl known aut hislv
slurtCd Thomas Field not lik,,y recover. The
hall entered hi. back aud lodged In the lung In his
mt' norton u position he snd he could assign
for the rhGoiing, hut thoGgit ~, hs trollcr de-
mrltud The prisoner held hy Justice Russell 10
await the rysUlt OF his brothers injuries
The sun., 1884-02-24

A mot.sn for II bill of particulars was made
in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn yesterday in the suit
for limited divorce brought by Annie T. igbic against
her alleged husband Walter Vaughan. Tile suit grew
out of III" mock mgrGagr III l!ahu>h few months ago.
Justice tuIcu shrl that tie l"mtin must bill
OF particulars upon the "t,Aarut within tyc days
ing the time all place of ceremonial marriage
which the cnmplniut bRsul mud ina slc could pni
III anything else which went 70 show there Was bona.
GI.
The sun., 1884-02-24

Charles Rowell. Patrick FitZ-;cla'l, Robert
Nnt Harry Toward, George D NorcnHc, Ernest Saith.
and Winston II, Burrc met Ht tho Office Of the TuL
Ecii ana fuTm yesterday afternoon mud discussed Tho
articles Of agreement for III sN.duy w'irlI will
bctIn NJ Madison square GhI" II On M"'iny, Nrril -
lhe articles WI! lie @tt'i nud ."n'r Tor their
signntnrr Monday, TIE entrance lee Is 500 and
the 'lm zion To the ,iHr 'Cn VIII he - Burre il
CUlurvl man. Smith IT, new WA 10 the iay bust
ness but has hoc successful IN shorter races
The sun., 1884-02-24

CoLU1IBrA. S. c.. Feb. 23-Xach Pearson. Enos
Powell, and james Adams white Grcruac kcta of Marion
county, who testified in The late election trials IN the
lmed states Court agai Moody and ot.cr- Of that
county, have been arrested charges perjury aud
bound over by the United States Commits soncr for
nj the next term of the United States Court II ia Eui
that other NrvchacN and Republican witnesses in other
counties who testified for the Guyrrnnv tile aaIIc
cases VIII be arrested ON similar charges
The sun., 1884-02-24
Yale Student. at a Cocl FIght.

New HAVEN. Feb. 23.-Several Yale students
New Haven sports and others attended cock tight last
night at Orange The contest between New Haven
and branford birds Eleven battles fought ak for
New Haven aud nve for Branford The birds bluck
reds, brown reds, and pyles. Considerable money
changed hands.
The sun., 1884-02-24

CHICAGO. Feb, 23.-Pinkerton's agency has
caused the Of Neil McKaguo young butcher of
winneka for the supposed murder OF the aged Wilson
couple last week After the discovery o. the murder
hckaSue snid Mr. wilson on the night before the muir
der purchased meat In his shop, and remarked that lie
had a visitor whom he WAS entertaining The det.o.
tyes find that Mr. Wilson held MckAigues for $500
which, With the memorandum book kept by Wilson s
missing hcksigue asserts his innocence.
The sun., 1884-02-24
TAree Murderers Hanged.

PGsTH Feb 23.-Paul Sponga. Berecz. and
Pitey. the three who murdered Count Won Aajlath
Won szekhely Presideat of the Court Of Cessation at
Ofvr, last March, were banged here this morning
great mob collected thSut the Pri.Sn last nght ana
The sun., 1884-02-24

In conseGuence ot hsng obliged to rtmnye to
store at lO5 aud lI6 West I7th St 9th av we will
dispose of all our surplus stock OF dry aud fancy goods
silks sAtins ladies suits, clonks wraps Jackets rag
and boys elolhing We want money and will sell the
IN our new building on The Old piau OF credit 10 ali
respectable people. Thomas Kelly 2G3 9th Ay.-Adp.
The sun., 1884-02-24

MoTTGgAI, Feb. 2J.-A movement is on foot
IN the -. James, M Gristocrar c!uh lGc 10 strike
from It's list of mcmhcrs the namc Of Wntcr Wlson who
bsuy deserted his intended bride on the day appointed
Tor tl"f mgFriaa". a Letter Aas i"cn received from
'iiusSOw sHNig that sous father, wnu a Wealth.
contractor there shorArd herring ~ his sons
crTutic cunduci that he hal strJkc of ;ArAiy IL.
The sun., 1884-02-24

PAEIs Feb. PA sensation is reported from
St Denis the capital Of the French island Reunion In
the Indian Ocean duel with swords was fought be.
tween ILgl shnian named Winter and an oficer OF
the marines by the name of Gros1eRn. Winter was
pierced 10 the heart aud fell dead upon the spot,
The sun., 1884-02-24
The rrlnter. Amaze Mr.. i.rne.

WHY do You ndverisc e.. 500 rrwa j for tho
rcc9NTis u lopt Me, o"."g"" ~ "'s asked OF Mr..
II don't he eaid " offered $50, Tho printers
offered the other =. 40"
The sun., 1884-02-24
Preparing to Attack Bsenins.

PARIS. Feb. 23.-The latest advices from Ton
qun say lh4' h Fsuch ganboAs are taking positions
In the water. .he Tonqun Delta As to be able TO
support the attack ON bacnnh. Arseonn2isancs from
iunshoa and die mouth Of the Black River.
The sun., 1884-02-24

ATLANTA. Feb. 23.-The Republican State
Central Committee today. uttcr udorFiug Arlhur's al.
mini-raton nppoi,d AIrll IA the date for the state
Convention Jnln e. bryHnt, secretary. speaking OF the
action spid Hayes ruined the party III iho South lie
ncitlcr fsh, fowl, hcrrii,g and would
the parry defeated than be saddied with another
.Ir rnIit
The sun., 1884-02-24

DENVER. Feb. 23.-At7 o'clock this morning
during terrific wind storm Two coaches OF Denver.
bound train on the Colorado Central road blown
from the track near Georgetown. Two ladies' were
sghtly burned and several other passengers in.
jnred hut none seriously Three years ago in exactly
the same locality entire fSin with the exception OF
the locomotive was cul sized By the force OF the wind
arL,L , l.ul
The sun., 1884-02-24

JOT1INGs ABOUT TOWN

SYRACUSE, Fob. 23,-Tho OnondaGa Indian
treaty Ii completed. aud signed this afternoon.
Attorney General olrien represented the State
The sun., 1884-02-24
Fighting Eel~esn Peasant. aud Soldiers.

ST. Pg7I EspuEO. Feb. ga serious encoun-
ter " have taken place In the Don Cossack
between the peasantb and the military Several
were killed and wounded on both sides Further night
Ing Is feared aud Ieenforcemens have been fastened
forward from ChtrkAsk.
The sun., 1884-02-24
ked,tlous Piaeards In Vienna.

VIENNA, Feb. 23.-Placards have been fopnd
in various places appealing to the people sea shkihs
them how long they III lei the monarch I'VE
The sun., 1884-02-24
Tragedy Following AN Eiopemen,.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Feb. 23.-Ahout ten days ago
Charles Luber Of Godyille LaGrens county ooped with
the daughter OF Frank Jsnson and married her in
other county Luber returned TO Gold,ille last night.
rushed upon him and plunged knife INTO his heart.
LuDeT died instantly. Jansou fed and is still at large
The sun., 1884-02-24

Cured without knife, powder or sllNe. No charge until
cured Write for references Dr. Corkins II L. 29I.-Adp
The sun., 1884-02-24

The 0reAt Home Faper-IOx,h5A
The Morning Journal passed its nrst hundred thou.
sand last week II 10 the popular family paper-Adp
The sun., 1884-02-24
All Dsvout Catholic. should have " Crucin
piiet--Isiies-l'iles

Or statue that viii shine all night in the darkest room
See adv yertisenent on page S.-.idc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-01

In connection with matters just now
attracting public attention, we would
like to enquire:
OF Alex. Hughes, by what authority
he holds and disburses the proceeds OF
the lots sold in Bismarck for public pur.
poses? If there is any law in the act
under which he operates, these proceeds
should be in the treasury, subject to the
order of DR.. Scott. By what authority
did Alex. Hughes pay to each member
of the capital commission six hundred
dollars in gold aud upon what basis of
reasoning do the members of the capital
commission deny that they have received
any compensation? Having recon.
pensed the capital commission in the
sum named, why does he refuse to pay
Il. W. Wheelock, e1.secretary of the
commission, his per diem as such officer
and what has he done with the money
which should naturally go to MIR. Wheel.
ock?
Why does George P. Flannery refuse
to make any account of lands and. lots
decided him by the people of Bismarck
for certain purposes about the time the
commission selected Bismarck as their
seat of government.