davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-02
c14oUEs IN 1oNDou 4HEA4REs.
ne Marquis LeuvIlIe on TFAaI for Hiring
ROuEhO 70 HlnO,

ne Marquis LeuvllIe on TFAaI for Hiring
ROuEhO 70 HlSS.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Marlborough Street
FOliee Court comedy. as the Leuville case is
moVn. occupied the attention OF the Court this
lnernoon. 1t was the case Of the manager of
mo rincess'sTheatre against the Marquis Leu
nlle Tor interruptinR their performance with q
dAqne. The charge against the Marquis is
misdemeanor. and reeites that he hired gang
q unwashed and unappreciative rufflans to
distribute themselves through the pit and gal
M Of the Princess's Theatre. and ON the few
ad nights during which the Gold Craze
vas given these miserable outcasts were to
hiAs and hoot the play, the performers. the
saIain. the stage settinR-anythinR and every
uinR that was given for the enjoyment OF the
andienee
The small court room was crowded and even
uen 1t could not afford accommodation for the
ueA' crowd Of melodramatie stars and star
Sses Of the short and pink-skirt variety who
nled the front benches and cooled their curl
osl8 In the corridors.
JACK Barnes was made conspicuous by the
naleVolent scowls the Marquis showered upon
@m' Tor Barnes had personRted Baron do
LE4e'as In the play. and made that forbiddinR
nuAn an excellent likeness OF the noble de-
.naant In Rarb and gesture he was proto-
spe Of the only Leuville. This was the straw
la9 mas kindled the strong fire likely to cost
~ parties In action hundreds OF dollars.
Ane testimony was spicy. and makes curl
~ revelation Of the ways Of working London
s-queA. The Marquis listened to the evidence
~ ssa hs seat at his solicitors table. and Nth
49, careful attention to personal adornment
uSuishing him when he electrified New
~ ~H society and was accepted by the public as
AmAnced OF Mrs. Frank Leslie. The Mar
w. w. was protected by bright blue overcoat.
49, SS1 shirt decorated with pink stripes. and
-pAyed variety OF assorted rings. all
I0tmouS and Of many jewels.
.uo story told By Vincent. captain OF the
Luz was thrtlling-to Leuville He said he
~ Sknteen bob per week from his lordship.
49, uS nrst duty was to take eighteen men
10 the Empire and applaud with re-
-enR cheers and enthusiastic shouts each
-. Iso ol the song Samoa" the Marquis had
n"en' One morning the Marquis instructed
"Eo with the mon to the Princess's and
~ oest to injure the play. and especially it's
Ssnza Jokes but above all 10 heap hLsses
~ Barnes. Leader Yincent's statement OF
ne deployed his men around the theatre,
.aSsd Quarrels for them at certain points,
SIguments he made use OF In pretended
on the right to hiss. and finally how
~ 1I Them in standing room and beer. ex-
laughter the maGistrAte could not
~. ~, ~ nessees OF the theatre say that much OF
" success is to be attributed to the we'll
pTod band OF maraudsES led BY Vincent.
ask substantial damAGea. The case
AaaS adjourned until Jan. AZ Il is SAID
The sun., 1890-01-02

MS Qnsst for . wife Before he Married
Beatrice Comes to the Queen's Ears.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Queen has permitted
n to be announced that she intends leaving
England for the Continent early In the year.
bar present plans being to remain abroad o
month. The Queens health has been poor for
some time. and 1t Is undoubtedly due to her
constant worry concerning her family affairs.
The marriage Of her favorite, Beatrice. to Bat
tenberg. which 1t will be remembered the
PEince Of Wales 30 strenuously opposed. the
Queen soon realized to have been failure, and
tho connection has been a much greater source
Of uneasiness than the public supposed. Now
that the details Of Battenberg's latest compli-
cation have been secured, the modification Of
the Queen will be appreciated.
Before his marriage to Beatrice young Bat
tenbergs poverty and good looks inspired him
10 put himself In the hands OF designing
Russian lady. who utilized her position In the
suite OF the late Empress Of Russia to nego-
tate marriages between wealthy heiresses
md penniless Princes. She resided In France
when Battenberg put his princely name on
Tho matrimonial books, and the match
Makers FIRST attempt was to bring about q
marriage with Mile DimoouEt. whose marriage
10 Alfred Musurus, son Of the Turkish Ambas-
sador to London, had just been declared void,
d the bride was O minor. and French law
gives the parent the right to annul con-
tract OF oonstancy under suoh O condition.
Nile. Dimcourt rejected Battenberg on &C.
count Of his poverty. and he was then offered
% Miss Winnyfreta Singer. daughter OF the
lnEinR mncn1no minSonglre. and now Princess
eieeey.
Atter heinR hawked over half Of Europe Bat
tnherR finally occurred court influence and the
hAeking Of the court OF Hesse-D -Darmstadt to
ptomise snccesS In London. htther he accord-
laaly went and Beatrice fell in love with him
!. d first sight Since the couple have been
veddsd the Russian matohmaker has per-
hstently dunned Battenberg. and all he could
euHeeEe from his spouses allowance has gone
tDths woman as price for her silence.
Recently firing OF the continuous blackmail.
DaltenberG refused further to submit even In
AefAce OF threatened exposure. Thereupon
be woman wrote In the most fulsome detail to
lord Chamberlain Latham, accompanying her
osn statement with O mass OF letters relating
b bBattenberR's wooinR. and showing him in
@ onunenyiable light Latham. who has given
frequent evidence of his dislike for Beatrice's
husband submitted the entire correspondence
{ 70 the Queen. and BattenberR was sent abroad
With the least possible delay. AS he has been
absent now two months It may mean al In
dodnit0 Punishment
The sun., 1890-01-02
THE SAI1rH-sLAV1N FIGHT.
A Lawsuit Growing out or that Disgrace.
fuI Affair.

"A U1UWDUIB NEUVSIuB Oug UH GHuI DIBBFUCcs
ful Affair.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Smith-Slavin fight
has again come to the attention of the public,
1t is now the cause Of lawsuit The tight
took place on the lawn Of the residence OF
Atkinson Grimshaw. q retired English officer
living near Bruges. Grlmshsw has been
socially ostracised at BruRes ever since the
fight. The rouRhs destroyed his property and
his character. He has also been assailed in
London.
For az this he is preparing suit against Box
ing Master Spencer OF the Pelican Club for
slander and damage to his garden. declaring
that Spencer hired the promises on behalf Of
and as the agent OF the Pelican Club.
The sun., 1890-01-02
All Dues Mclean New Year Calls.

All Due. the Chinese comedian, made q New
Years call his best "Melican gal" In Pel street
yesterday afternoon He loaded his blouSe's pockets
with Chinese nrecracker Al Pell and Mott streets the
ends OF OF the bundles got Rnited and in
than 1t takes to write New Years Mr. All Due OF Hong
Kong was running like a wild steer with Irail OF
million sparks and rattle Of miniature eannonS behind
and all around him. but he held to his other pOcke
full OF rockets and Rleefuy and safely deposited Them
IN the lap of his sw eetheart
All Due thinks Americans don't know how to cele-
brate their New Year's. NO wonder, said he. they
have SO much commOton and fights and other dOmes-
tic rlbuations during the year when upon their first
day and long before the break OF day, they maze
much bowling noise they frighten away all good spirits
The wicked spirits Just delight in such carousing and
they remain with them for all time" WOkG CHIN Foo
The sun., 1890-01-02
s1AsHED TWO woMES WITH 4 Razor

Ritter Resents an Attempt to Shorten His
Now Years Call.
Annie McKehoe and Katie Farrell, who live
together in a couple of rooms in an old wooden
tenement in the rear Of so Cherry street, had
couple of New Years callers yesterday after
noon. One Of them was Charles Ritter,
baker Of $40 Madison street. He got ugly. and
Katie started to shove him out Of the house.
He drew razor and cut her left cheek from
the McKehoe girl came to the rescue she got a
deep cut in the left side.
arrested Ritter. The girls were taken to the
Chambers Street Hospital: Katie Farrell's
wounds were dressed and she wos sent home.
Annie MoKehoe was transferred to Bellevue.
The sun., 1890-01-02
Ticking Refuge In Persia.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. 1.-The Armenians in
the province of AAshgerd recently petition to tho
Shah of Persia asking permission to emgrate to that
country In order to escape the oppression OF tho Turks
The Shah not only consented but granted lands the
petitioners beSides Offering them money to assist In the
work OF cultivation.
The sun., 1890-01-02
Mr. Ross's Way OF BeGinnIng tho Now
Year.

George Ross OF 402 East Twenty fifth street
got drunk on Tuesday in honor Of the New Year and
chased ThomAR Mccormack . boardsr all over tho
house with long carving knife finally cutting MoCor
mack on the head, Ross then attacked his wife, who
ton Leo gave hOaS Psc Of black eyes and several
RosA and In the YoTkyie Police Court yesterday Ross
was held In $500 to anBWer and Leo was iRchArged
The sun., 1890-01-02
Tlsza Says Hungary Needs Peace.

VIENNA. Jan. 1.-Minister Tisza. in replying
to New Years congratulations. declared emphahcally
his faith in the triple alliance the basis of peace
said that Hungary had especial need for in order
that ehe might securely oect many necessary reforms
In spite Of the attacks made upon HIM he said he would
retain the post TO which the Emperor had called him
The sun., 1890-01-02
A New Post Omce for IIarIom.

A branch Post ONCE for the sale of stamps
reception of mail and the registering Of letters will
be established at IO6th street and Third In few
dAyA Postmaster Van Cott says the appropriation IA
not large enough TO establish completely equipped
station with carriers The new station Will however
be convenience to persons in It's neiRhborhood
who have hitherto had no station nearer than Eighty
sixth OF l26th street
The sun., 1890-01-02
Tao city or Paris In CollrsIon.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-WhIle going up the Mer-
sey to Liverpool this morning the Inman line
steamer City Of Paris collided with an outward
bound steamer The City Of Paris lost her
bowsprit and tho other steamer one OF her
masts. The passengers on the City OF Paris
were greatly alarmed. but nobody was hurt. A
heavy fog prevailed
The sun., 1890-01-02
nalEour as Leader Of the commons.

LONDON, Jan. loving to salisbury's Ill
ness and In view OF whispered contingencies,
the retirement Of Bslfour as Secretary OF Ire
land is contemplated in order that he may take
the more exalted post OF leader Of the House
OF Commons
The sun., 1890-01-02
Polly and TOpsy Entertain Now Years
CallerB.

Polly and Topsy received callers at 1888 Lex
ington avenue yesterday Polly is trained yeowhead
Mexican parrot and Topsy Is tiny black kitten
slightly marked with white and also educated to play
trickh Both pets trained shake hands They arc
great besides and frolio together oonsant
shook hands with the parrot by holding up paw and
letting the parrot clutch In Its claw The pets
owned by Capt Reilly In his assisted his
wife and daughters IN entertaining ViHitorG
The sun., 1890-01-02

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Star says that the
marriage between Miss Gwendoline Caldwell
Of America and Prince Murat has been again
arranged. Prince Murat, the Star eays will
accept any allowance that Miss Caldwell may
grant him.
The sun., 1890-01-02
Hector c. Havemeyer's FuneraI.

Funeral services over the remains OF Hector
O. Hayemeyer, who died In Paris Dec. IA, were held
II. HOwower conducted the serVlceA lie was assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Faulkner The interment at Wood.
The sun., 1890-01-02

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 1.-The Republicans OF
the Senate and House in joint session ballot
United States senatora Col ". r. Sanders was elected
the nTst ballot For the second Senator
the rUt ballot stood; Mantle IL; RiokArd1 IL LeavitL
&. Hirsb, a. Power aud Carpenter l. The Joint
sion dissolved until tomorrow.
The sun., 1890-01-02
Steamships for Africa Demanded.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The Hamburger Mach
yichten reports that the East Africa Company
threatens to recall it's representative. Vohsen,
II the Government postpones until the new
Reichstag the bill for subsidizlnR steamships
for the African trade.
The sun., 1890-01-02
HIS DEATH CAUSED By INFLUENZA.

The Short and Fatal Illness OF UnItod
States Commissioner Osborn.
The funeral of United States Commission
er John Alsop Osborn. who died on Tuesday at
his home, 1870 Pacific street, Brooklyn. will take
place on Friday at p NJ. from the Church Of
the Savior In Pierrepont street. Brooklyn.
which waA for many years In charge OF Mr..
osborn'S tather-in-laW, the Rev. pE. 4, A. Far,
The sun., 1890-01-02
Fell Unconscious In His PuIDit.

pastor of the Edgewater RpiscopAliGn Church. while
presiding watch meeting last night fell unconscious
in his pulpit He was carried to his home where he
died at " clock to-day without recovering conscious
mesa He chaplain during the war and was q
member or the Grand Army OF the Republic
The sun., 1890-01-02
Parnell vvnn Deny the Charres.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Chronicle has re-
port that Mr.. Parnel. at meeting Of the Irish
party TO be held Immediately before the OPEN
Ing OF Parliament, will fully deny O'Shea'g
charges.
The sun., 1890-01-02
A Dlnner to Imre Kiral1x.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-Imre Kiralfy. now with Bar
mum. will sail for New York the Elder tomorrow.
This evening ho honored by . dinner. which was
attended by many notabnities OF the newspaper and
dramatic professions
The sun., 1890-01-02

LONDON, Jan. IA Mohammedan writes to
the RecS from Consantnople asserting that the trial of
Aoussa Bey all prsarrAnEed and that the Tribunal
acted under instructions received from the palace Tho
Sultan has now become uneasy about IL and will watch
the debates In Parliament in regard to Armenia and
Crete with increased interest IT Is reported in Con.
Btnntinople that he has asked the British Government
to suppress the Eei0S and some other papera
The sun., 1890-01-02
Lord Salisbury Getting Well.

LONDON. Jan. Lord Salisbury, who is
suffering from the influenza. is making favor
able progress toward recovery.
The sun., 1890-01-02
a Nov Nlhlllat socletx.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-The police have
discovered new .Nihilist society, the purpose
OF which ts, to abandon open terrorism and
work secretly.
The sun., 1890-01-02
Tho Car still in Dnnrer.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The Steele has advices from
St. Petersburg that the Ozar is still confined to
his room, and that his doctors fear complica-
tion6 n his case.
The sun., 1890-01-02

ROME, Jan. 1.-The King, replying to the
congratulations Of the Parliamentary deputa-
tion said: There was time when would
not have ventured to guarantee peace for O
fortnight; but now peace Is assured by the good
understanding between Germany and Russia"
The sun., 1890-01-02
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEGRAPH

The FeendnE Journal says It has strong reasons to
believe that Lord Salisbury viii dissolve Parliament AZ
the earliest moment
Tho largest industry in the Wyoming Valley, employ.
ing over LOO hands and known as tie Sheldon Axle
NorkA Of Nikesbarre has been purchased by an Eng
LiSh syndicate.
The store OF George EdmondG eWellsr and optIcian
In Bridgeport was entered by burglars on Tuesday
night and robbed Uf wRtcltA bpectacles &c, amount
ing in value to several hundred dollArA
AIeGIntV Endorses 1t.
Ana everybody Jikss AdAn5a EYtH EEpttts-AaR
The sun., 1890-01-02

The FaroIoal Trial of Moussa Boy.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The court will wear
mourning three weeks for the late Empress OF
The sun., 1890-01-02

eluded search, was named the Avocet Rock,
ana II is no longer menace to navigation,
soon areT Pullen was promoted to the rank OF
The sun., 1890-01-02

lockwood a. Co.'s Cocoa.
Make no mistake. It Is the bsSt-Adr
The sun., 1890-01-02

al. e. 1ss ss :s q II HSsI Us: zT''A
The sun., 1890-01-02

II you think you have the .Grippe" use the famous
k.WEsn BAl.eli-A Spss saSh, ~ RStAlh h-1AeNI =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-30

present as voting, it might happen that a
few more voted for the bill than against it.
and the bill would pass by the action, per-
haps of q very few members.
General HAwLEY now Senator from Con-
necticut. in speech in the House ten years
ago, said:
we OF the minority claim right, by sitting
Silent, to prevent less than majority Of the
members elecredf from passinga bill. The worst
lnat can be done by a factious minority, if that
De the term applied to it. is to fight until the
actual majority of the members elected shall
pass the bill. When they are present, that
friendly majority constitute quorum of them
selves; they do not require the assistance of the
minority; they run the House themselves and
pass their bills In case of what you call factiouS
resistance, we drive them only to that. We are
causing no hardship whatever in taking the
ground we Go against this new rule and think
we 90 no serious wrong to the country at any
time when We sit in our seats and decline 10
vote. If the majority desires TO have bill
passed in opposition to our wishes, then let the
majority come mere and pass it over our heads
AT any rate, decline to be answerable to any
body but my constituents il / sit in my seat and
decline to vote. hold myself to them and to
the constitution alone
Thisis precisely the present situation, ex-
cept that the speaker now has got the new
rule" against which Senator HAwLEY
rightly protested, and the minority can only
protect its right by absenting itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-30

IN LEASING the money market Secretary
WINDOW bought sl6,oO0,0OO of 4 per cent.
bonds at prices ranging from s1.a5 to 81 1854;
That IS to say. he expended more than
twenty million dollars of the peoples money
In order to pay SIG 100000 of public indebt-
edness. This is spoken of by Republican
Journals as master stroke of financiering.
They tell the people how good the govern
ment is to return the money taken by IN
necessary taxation to the channels of
industry There is one point in the trans
action they do not emphasize: the same
result would have been accomplished by
leaving the money in the hands of the peo-
pie to begin with, with the difference that
the money would have been ct work all the
time and the government would not have
made gift of Si,000,0O0 to bondholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-30
APiNG CHINA.

Ii the Republican policy as embodied in
the Mckinley bill shall prevail in this
country for another decade, it is probable
that the opening years of the twentieth
century will present Chinese spectacle in
America
1t was at bottom an act of kindness on
the part of the governments of England,
France and the United States to force open
the ports of China to these nations in 1860.
The people OF China had many things they
desired to sell to the people of other ma
tons, who had in turn many products the
Chinese were in need of. But the Chinese
government stood between the people of
China and their wants refusing to permit
them to sell their surplus to the peo-
pie Of other nations. The action of
three enlightened governments in com
pelling the governing power of China to
desist from this oppression of poverty rid
den millions of toilers in the celestial en-
pire, was gain to the people of that ma
ton for which they have ever since been
profoundly grateful
The people Of Europe offer us many ar.
ticies of comfort, luxury, and necessity
that we can not produce to good advant-
agein this country, if we will in return lei
| them have some of the articles of human
desire which they can not produce so ad-
vantageously as we can. By such an ex-
be enriched and prospe@ed. Each commun-
ity would send its surplus that could not
all be used to good advantage at home, and
receive articles that could not well be pro-
duced by itself
There is no question of employing foreign
labor in this exchange, any more than thar
foreigners employing our laborers. Really
we work for ourselves in this transaction,
and so do the foreigners. Neither works
for the benefit Of the other, nor does he
ever think of the foreigner nor care fol-
him. Each works for himself, and to sup
| ply his own wants with the least possible
labor
Bnt here the United States government
interferes to prevent this natural and bene.
| fetal exchange of products. Both our own
people and the foreigners suffer from this
arbitrary meddling of the government, and
perhaps the foreigners feel the loss more
| keenly than we DO because we are weather
to begin with than they. We are MOI
weather. than foreigners on account Of
anything our government has done for US
but on account of the riches a vas
and fertile continent, rich in natural
wealth, placed in our hands by beneficen
Creator.
Already the different European govern
ments talk Of retaliation upon our country
and of forcing our government to open it:
ports to foreign commerce. But the mos
disgusting spectacle in the worlds history
for many centuries would be the forcible
opening of our own ports by the more eli
| lightened nations and the freeing of GU,
own people from the tyranny of policy
that robs us as well as others. Americs
cannot afford to pattern after China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-30
THE CALIFORNIA sENAToRsHIp.


If the quarrel between President HUNT
INGroy and Senator STANFORD cannot be
terminated soon, the Republican party in
California might as well concede the
United States Senatorship to a Democrat.
STANFORD is a candidate for reelection,
having been forced into this position by
the war made upon him by BENNINGTON.
The latter has long had his knife into the
Senator, and those who know HUNTINGTON
best say that when he turns against a
man either he or the object of his enmity
will have TO surrender, his hatred being so
strong and lasting. HUNTISGroN nursed
his spite until be was able TO accomplish
something. He bounced STAMFORD from
the presidency of the Southern Pacific, and
has since bean doing his utmost to make it
impossible for the Senator to return to the
Senate. Nobody is familiar with the true
inwsrdness OF the trouble which has driven
these former friends apart; even the Sen
ator himself has said that he cannot under
stand it all, and that he doesn't
really know why he and his enemy should
not still be friends. But enemies theyare.
and so far as HUSTINGToN is concerned he
does not scruple to let it be known that he
is working against STANFORD. The former
having said tho latter should not go back
to the senate if he could proven. it, STAN
FORD is compelled to make the effort to get
back; it would be cewardly to acknowledge
himself whipped before he has made a
trial; even it he knows that he will be
beaten he most show fight. If it were not
for the character of the fight that is being
made. upon him, it is said that STANFORD
would be really glad to retire from politics,
and Dass the remainder of his DAYS in the
enjoyment of rest and quiet, OF which he
has had so little.
The battle being on, the Democratic hope
lies in getting what neither of the contest
ing giants viii permit the other TO have.
There is no doubt that Senator STANFORD
is the most popular man in the state. He
is admired and almost worshiped by
the thousands, and the fact is rec
ognized that while he has grown
rich in California he has done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-30

more than any dozen men who can be
nrmed to make the state rich aud great.
Under ordinary circumstances he could
have the Senatorship, or anything else be
might ask. But HUNTINGTON is a formid-
able foe and with the Southern Pacific at
his back. or at least under his control, it is
not thought that even STANFORD can stand
up against him. The Senator, it is said,
will soon return to California and make a
tour OF the state in his own interest, but if
what some of the newspapers are assert
ing is true, the personal canvass will come
too late, HUNTINGTON having already got
ten in his deadly work.