davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
zAmAx1 GROWING eRkAzxn
To Inorease the Slss q Her Connitesss
Primaries - Dee. -.

To Inersase the siss q Her CsnAitsses-
Primaries - Dec. -.
Tammsny will hold its primary elections Q
week from next Tuesday. Tho date was set
by the Committee Of Twenty-four at meeting
in the wgwam yesterday. The delegates to
the General Committee will meet for oreaniza-
ton on Jan. 8. and the district committees on
Jan. 16. The Committee on Organization
meets tonight and the General Committee on
Friday night. and will ratify these dates.
Owing TO the steady growth Of the Tammany
the General Committee he's been deemed
tatives will be elected this year.
The DISTRICT committees will also be largely
increased. 1t was suggested at the meeting
yesterday that the great size Of the Nineteenth
vision Of them advisable In order to lessen the
responsibility Of tho leaders. Leaders Nc
MahSn and Gilroy objected to the division.
- The unexpected defeat Of Tammany in the
Iwenty-second district may lead to the selec-
ton Of o new executive member In place OF
et-Judge John MSQuade. Charity Commits:
he moves into tn, district I Is likely that
either sheehy OF Lawrence Delmuur viii be
the new leader II change Is made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
HE DEF1ED ARREsE
A Auraerer IN . Vessels HOLD when the
Police Hesftatea - TaeklsI,&

A Murderer IN . Vessels HOLD when the
Police Hesitatea - Taekls,&
LONDON. Doc ia peculiar state Of affairs
exists on board the italian bark Emanuele
Mainetto. which arrived at this port on Sstur-
day last from Rangoon. Capt. Rixig. her mas
ter. upon her arrival Immediately notified the
police that he had murderer aboard. but
that II was impossible for any Of the crew to
get at him. .f,
The Captain said that after the bark had
been out nearly three months the members Of
the crew. who were all Italians. became in
volved in . quarrel The sailors drew their
sheath knives, and general stabbing and
slashinR ARRAY occurred. Ono Of the sailors
struck the man nearest him blow with his
knife In the body. and he fell dead ON the deck.
This stopped the fighting. and the Captains
orders that the murderer be secured. placed in
irons. and looked up below decks were readily
obeyed. The murderer was kept in close CON-
hnement until Nov 4. when BY some means he
and escaping fEpm his prison. He took refuge
70 form : baEricade. and. though the ohicsts
and ereE tried In every way to dislodge him.
Ths SsSk y esreS did not reach to her deek.
bea an and he fellow had practically the run
sna
From the carpenter tools in the forepeak he
Obfatned an anger, and with this he bored
holes alongside the hatch: oombines, and when
sssS '1s L
would be safer to leave him alone until the
ship reached port. Much anxiety was felt lest
he should take It into his head TO bore hole
In the ships side and scuttle her and drown
himself and All on board rather than to face
IA, AZ soon g ne SssE was II dock police
have dcatyp
the man, but when they attempted to put their
those Of the bark's Grew. From Saturday un-
IL today IL tnsE have fave, been tying to devise
reached except at the imminent risk of life.
and It fs expected that enough Of the cargo
will be removed to-day to allow the police to
xsig:sThe police were prepared to take
or when he was forced to abandon the piace in
which he had taken refuge. They were great:
ly surprised when. after large quantity Of
cargo was taken out to-day, the man appeared
and surrendered himself The reason for this |
cotton was plainly visible in the murderers
oSs .ad az n Hs thss Ris G
and he was emaciated. and it was very evident |
him dangerous. The bark's storeroom had |
been emptied OF its contents Just before the |
vessel went into her dock. and the result was
that It was impossible for him to get ANYTHING
and he was SO near death rom starvation and
Irom breathing the foul air Of the hold that It |
was necessary to take him to q hospital As |
soon as he sufficiently. RECEIVERS he will be |
sent to Italy for trial on the charge Of murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Mss 1t. Joh. Gets . Separate.

LONDON. Dec. 16.-Although the jury In the
81 John divorce case Yesterday decided that
Mr.. Marius had not been guilty Of cruelty to
his wife. and that Miss st. John had not been
guilty Of the acts OF inndelity charged against
her By her husband. thereby rendering . de-
cree OF divorce impossible. Miss 81 John IL dc.
termined not to again live with her husband.
To-day her counsel. Sir Charles Russell, APP
Piled to Justice gSupe IN the divorce diyision
whom the divorce case was tried, for Q .ju-
dicial separation for Miss St John; Justice
s are now to certain extent Tree. The Court
ordered that Miss st. John and Mr.. Marius
each paw their own costs in the action and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
SOLD THE SECRET OF xEL1x1rE

The Armstrong Company has Not, However,
Derived s.y Aavs.tags Fro. It.
PAH1s, Dec. 15.-In June last NM Tripone.
Fasselef. Turpin. and Fowler were each sem
fenced to imprisonment, fine. and deprivation
Of their civil rights for selling the secret Of the
manufacture Of melinite. tho new French ex-
plosive. TO the Armstrong Gun Company. Tri-
pone. who was an of1cer In the French terri
torial army. was also an agent for the Arm
strong Company Turpin was the inventor Of
melinita.
The Ga.lois to-day says that experiments
have been secretly made in England In the
and that they have. been complete failures.
Frenohmen gave the formula and processes
for the manufacture Of meltnite 70 the great
the details with SUFFICIENT clearness to allow .
foreign company or power to take advantage
of the new French invention. This fact may
have an important bearing on the appeal the
convicted men have taken from their sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
A NEW SITE FOR COLUMBIA.
TEE TRUSTEES HAVE AN OPTION ON
BLOOMINGDALE ASYLUM GROUNDS.

ANcvs rw.~<v A.. Oe.,.a q. IN. r,.,,.~.
FOR es.coo.eee-fresise.t Low Says the
Suhieet VIII Ne Carefully Studied.
m. .., - A. A,,.
A.. ING snnua ainner OF tne alumni Aesocia-
at the Hotel Brupswick. In the absence of
80 WV. I1 eosonSe Va
froi van Amringe. the President OF the
association. the Vice. President Mr.. George G..
De witt. Jr.. presided. About 1eO ~ the
Aiumn, vara ,.asant ~ sha s,oht =, prss,'
slumni were present on Lne rene OF fresi-
e Dent Low sat Mr.. Edward King President OF
prosidant 30 A. VI A,,,nss ao,..,. pv w ",
Mr.. James W. Ms,a M' P assI .; the the
Princeton Alumni.
-. hner the dinner PRESIDENT Low addressed
the Alumni upon the question which has been
a,nr.h.Nss Oump,a Ior .ne last .ew
montns.tne proposed change OF SITE In the
course Of his speech President Low said:
"You will be interested to know. am surs
that tha .nn, v.,tt.o zoe AZ ia y. .. o." suo
that che committee on the site OF the college
appointed last spring. submitted an i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Dinner 70 DraAatast 0ayier.

Charles Gayler. the veteran dramatist was
the guest Of Bronson Howard last night at .
midnight dinner at the Lotos Club. Mr.. Gsyler
is 70 years old. and spent many weeks In the
SnSss
ments as q playwright.
MI; Howard presided. with the veteran on
A. q Gunter, J.. Cheeyer Goodwin, Charles
Barnard. Paul n Potter. Charles b. Byrne.
John WilsSn b B. Yale valentine; A BsEG AZ
liza qhH Is s% Kdi Msy bsvS
T.. r. Sullivan. Clay Il Greene. Rob
Ell James ESsSh 9ha6lss Fostfs GlyGe
sysn n Ressnfeid. IL Taylor. and cSandSs:;
Fulton. All these are Apericans, and each
acted before the New York public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
D,.ner to Turf..n.

Over nfty welLknown owners OF race horses. book.
makers. and turtmen attended the dinner given by
0ottfrsd Walbsum. the President Of the Hudson
County Jockey Club and the Saratoga Racing Associa
tion. at the Hotel Kensing on. Fifth and Fiji
teenth street. last night ExNayor Cleveland OF Jersey
City preded and as the dinner an Informal one.
Xadrs..s. we're made ~ Mayor Cleveland, Mayor T.
Clerk Mclaughlin OF Hudson county.
- AMONG those present were; Gottfried wab.um.
T. GrusiSs Newmsn Louis Esw~s5; Judge
Il. ir..surss Of the Saratoga As:eeasieu and prs
pristor Of the Kensington samuel whitehead J. De.
Love. 4 McKesver, Joshls Gregg. 0eorgs Lowell. Ike
Thompson. ex;shstin Davis ,. bsu =. Ferris Dr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
The Louisiaas Lottery Demos

The Louisiaas Lottery Denounced.
Ameeting Of the Methodist Social Union was
held last night at the St James Methodist
Episcopal Church. 10th street and Madison
avenue.
Gen. George D. johnson Of New Orleans was
the principal speaker. and the subject Of dis
custom was the Louisiana lottery. He said
laboring mon. and that when man got into
the habit OF buying lottery tickets he became
good for but little else.
Dr.: Lyman Abbott said that 90 Dor cent. OF
the company's receipts came from other States
than Louisiana: The Rev. ChaIes i. Dem ts.
z Price also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
PRURITUS Is YEARS
Under Doctors Treatment -Four Dif-
fcrent Times. No Relief What q
ever. Cured by Cuticura. af|

Ihave used the CUTICURA REMEDIES aud
found them to be just as you repreeepted.
been troubled with pruritus for over fifteen
years. and have been under the doctor's treat
ment four different times. with no relief what
After using them Just one week. found that
life was not such a burden after all. and am
satisfied that shall never be troubled again.
Such faith have in your remedies You can
send any one that Is troubled with prurftus,
and will satisfy them what it has done for me.
communication. but would rather not The
remedies are 30 good that 1t would be- rather
selfish in me not to speak Of their good auali-
ties. o. 8. WILLIAMS.
60th St and 9Th av. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Notes or ForsIg. Iaappe.lngs.

The Gear Is incsnsed at the absence OF rail-
way facilities for the distribution OF corn. and
M Hubbenet. the Minister OF Communications,
has resigned, II 10 probable that II. Hubbenet
will be succeeded by Gen. Annenkon.
N. Henri de Maupassant. the author. Is suf-
fering from . disease OF the central nervous
to take complete rest He Is sanguine that
he. will recover. but his friends fear that he
will become insane
The French Chamber OF Deputies has ADOPT
cd the proposal made by the Goyernme emit to
abolish the ten per cent tax hitherto levied by
the Government on the rates charged pAssen-
gers on express trains BY the railway COM
panieA The latter have agreed to reduce the
fares By the amount OF the tar. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

shss. freight route between New York and
The Commissioner Of the Western Trsfilc
Association convened yesterday and consid-
cred the organization Of . tonnage pool on
salt from Hutchi1sen. ksn BY which 4 is
that commodity The burlington. Rock Island.
Atchison. Missouri Pacific, and other lines are
stiyss viii be heard ~ the HommissiSners. .
The Joint passenger meeting at the head
Anned YESTERDAY dc aiscuss S ' Of the com
mission evil Now that the boycott against the
Alton has practically. been abandoned. the
other solution of the evil No results were
reached yesterday.
trust deed executed By the Cincinnati.
Eandueky and Cleveland Railroad 70 the big
Four" was filed yesterday at Dayton, o. The
lease IL for nfnety-nine years, and the prop
The lessee guarantees fixed charGes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
TRYING DENTIST PALMER.
sTRox8 DIRECT TESTIMONY M TEE
YOUNG COMPLAINANT.

her glnguiar sna Persistens SILENCE whe,
0uestsorea Copeernine Her sselsticai
With Henry steveas-Her no.s Ear.
John B. Palmer. the dentist. Of Mari
ner's Harbor. II accused BY 1S-year'
old Mary Polaski Of the same place o.
being the father Of her unborn child. The
girl testified that she did not know what on
oath meant and that she had been told how e
answer the questions put TO her rs to what
would become Of her II she did not tell the
truth. She said that one day she went with
her 12-year-old sister to Dr.. Palmers
house when he was there alone The
dentist behaved Improperly. He gave her
70 cents. and told her not to say anything to
her papa or mamma. She and her sister went
one night to butcher shop on the Shore
road. and after leaving the butcher shop they
went into Shyders grocery. The dentist
was sitting in the store reading paper when
they entered. He went out when he saw them
come in. and walked up the road toward his
house She and her sister left the store few
moments later and started up the Same road.
nSs ' MIND him. and hi they s's's paroSseded
Gss ss'sos ''NDSSh 'h: s
ths doctor tool hold 9i Ssr b. sSs arm ed
walked along to an electric Rshs pole. where
she ssys improper propossls were made to
som. al: ssa Fsme As Shs sSs
81 ia osT Tie dsn
Ss S = :ss ssss %,s f.
sad snd aps sss
HsnrS ff Elm NEW me- Want fss ooan
paper. With exactly the same sentences
ss.s me nfe ssse
VA ssfsa about her m. xsh . him .,oa
reply and s Hs ssd nSshns Ths bsss
nsP St shs ss
Rsss.sa sIss Ss!SS SesS Ton AZ H.; Vines:
1sns III sss ss IS;
never tno S1ne such 3 case s Aftsr the Judge
and the lawyers had coaxed for fifteen min.
ssa
tered the same silence. Counsel then asked
John. Cruiser. and the Vitness responded
readily: Her relations. she said. had been
IN reply to questions concerning tho nature
she lived near Dr.. Palmer's was small and had
only two rooms. She had no father. and lived
Bush. whom she called papa lived with her
mother.
After drawing forth some facts a. to her
When Mr. Bush found out your condition
lid he not take you into room and threaten to
Dr.. Palmer2"
No, sir"
Did you ever tell any one that Mr. Bush |
had threatened to whip your
No, Sir"
did you ever tell any ono for some time
hat Dr.: Palmer had wronged youf"
The condition Of the little witness demanded
hat o physician be present all the afternoon
o look after her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
The Grip IN Earopc.

LONDON. Dec 15.-Adviees from the CONT
nent show that influenza 10 epidemic In many
parts Of Europe. The Archduke Sigismund
died to-day in Vienna from influenza. He at
tended the obseQuies Of his brother. the Arch
duke Henry. who died from pneumonia few
days ago. and shortly afterward he was him
self taken sick The Archduchess,-. Marie
or OF Austria. who was married July 81, 1880.
to Franz. Salvador. Archduke OF Austria- Tus-
esny and who e be confined In Sebru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
TIE Xavier a. 9. Regular Ticket.

The Nominating Committee OF the Xavier Athletic
Club met Last night and put the following ticket in the
hed; President W. J. v. HART FIRST vosPresldent.
" Farss Jr.; Second vcePTesidsns D. J. smith; seo-
rotary Ell. Plunkett; Treasurer j. y. hcGure; Cap
tain, = Burns Governor for three year. D. Hart.
EEowsn' aoysf y Tor enc year z Aeyrahsn a.
has yst developed ana L believed Ia. Che ssSsnstS
e the above ticket viii discourage any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
a Block In Key West Burned

KEr WEST. Dec 15.-At IL O'Clock last night
IRE was discovered in shanty In the rear Of
David Walton's three story frame building on
caused the fire to spread RAPIDLY. and In less
than an hour and o half the whole block was In
ashes. The fire then crossed Fleming street.
that block. The hremen had the fire. under
control half an hour later. Most OF the houses
were negro ehante6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Yachting Gossip.

The consolidation OF tho seawanhAks Coripthisn
Yacht Club and oyeter Bay Yacht Club added ssys
enty.hve new memboTs to the former organization,
Commodore Eewbury d. Lawton Of the Atlanta
Yacht Club is on his way TO London on business Hs
homo In February
W. W. Durant. owner Of the auxiliary steam yacht
Utowana leaves to-day the Teutonic 1oin hs fsm
lily In England The Utowana will be- ready for her trn
TO the Mediterranean In February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Chaplai. stescker Co.i.e.

BERLIN. Dec. lex Court Chaplain Stoecker
OF Berlin Is going to visit America next year.
He intends to travel and preach in the large
citiea
It win be remembered that while he held his
place at court he asked permission Of the
The permission was granted on condition that
the preacher would not speak publicly. Leave
Of absence was declined 6y Stoecker with such
q condition attached, but now things are
changed. He Is coming to talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
ACQUIRED STUDENTS REnsEA1ED.
The Hs.ers or the State Normal School &c,
or without Punishnene

The HaDers or the State Normal School Get
or without Punishment
CORTLAND. Dec. 15.-Directly after chapel
this morning the twenty-three State Normal
School students who had been suspended for
last Wednesdays hazing faced Prof Cheney
to hear his decision as to whether they should
be punished for what they had done. They
sat In their customary seats In the chapel and
behind them. were dozen Of the women stu
with the haEers Each Of the girls had n her
hand paper giving notice Of her. Withdrawal
from The ssaCS They had resolves thst
These were the women who had accepted e
escorts the hazed studentA
o9y would be demanded. and had resolved that
under no circumstances would they make one.
unsentiemaniy Conduct He mese ss said that
their conduct was that Of sohoolboys and REIN
stated them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

Qusy's Withdrawsl Had . String % II
PrrsBuRaH. Dec. 16.--In an interview last
night Senator Quay said that he was not q can
didate for reelection to the Senate, He now
qualities this statement By saying he Is not q
may do In the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

A stroue Movement 20 Organise Crow ~
the College.


the College.
PRINCETON. Dec. ia notice was posted on
the bulletin elm on the Campus yesterday which
stirred up great enthusiasm among the stu
dents. Il called upon all those who thought OF
trying for "the crew" to attend q meeting In
the faculty room at 2 p. M. AL day crowds OF
students gathered around the bulletin elm
and read the notice The probability Of Prince.
ton being represented on the water fired the
spirit OF the undergraduates. and all APP
plauded the project. The notice. however. was
posted by mistake and at 8 o'clock
It was announced that the meeting
49, is the man that has been the most inter-
ested In getting up crew. p =. Leach. post
graduate. ex.President Of the University Track
Athletic Association. is also interested. These
men have conferred with several well-known
alumni who wish Princeton to have . Grew and
BE- represented IN all branches q athletics;
PhiiadeiphiA both Of whom are Princeton ex-
crew men are giving the movement their
s'Fsn ss foss Boss Of ph.aeph. has OF,
The meeting announced 20 have been held to-
efforts viii succeed better By having few. 81
shs 2ssSSss :s s %ss
only place e practce now Is the canal. about
has been stpdyins the possibility Of hood
10y Sssa snd found s Inc cannot
S a. s s Me
canal. Il 9 sufiieiently high source Of water
s xd srs e ~
mean time the crew that is to be organized In
viii give them experiences On the rough water:
o. sad ss
think we are an conscious Of the dLf1oulties.
wsr bse w
s SSssi rssss ,S isS
sSs
Ire * oeenins
asa 81 +
H q INT
ehs
sgemsnt Psinceton IL Represented rep IN every
ins f e s' tsis reason s"s alone. Tor No
other; she SHOULD hsye crew: II, P}rtneetoH,s
less am very much mistaken. we will be the
champions in football next year. My idea of |
the method Of practice is TO work daily in the
gymnasium on Gliding seats until the boating
season opens Then to row daily on the canal,
q b q s Sss S SSsS
SenSs g The orange .sd i. ssiseE e. WE q. re
1evss shs oeeSs
Ietics Now. Or never. e TIE time for Prince.
man in Princeton Will give his hearty aid and
pIenty q rowing materisi IN the. college out *
which Captain could select strong crew."
soved "a re Nsreps sEeE q NSshins. + I:
ne football team; Wheeler, the left guard:
Flint. the left half back. and Burleigh. %. are /
also good oarsmen. There are several candi. |
dates for the. position Of coxswain. the most
eeSlied oq the go ftSSe f:xaF team; BsthsstS.
dates mentioned for the crew, are A. and 2;
Riggs. brothers Of the well-known football |
player: Vincent the left end rusher; Warren. |
g6t end and HHEr01d right tassls R9owksa
Davis. o3 and score more prominent athletes. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
WESTERN RAILROADS FINED.
TIE Fight Against the Monoa aetslng Moro
Serious.

TIE Fight Against the Mo.oa aetsias Moro
9eF1oas.
CHICAGO. Dec. 16. - Chairman Finley Of the
Western Passenger Association yesterday i'm
posed two fines, aGeregating $3.50. on the Rock
Island. for doing q brokerage business and for
cutting the agreed rate. At the same time he
dismissed q charge Of failure to require the
signatures Of passengers. Two cases in which,
tho Wabash road was accused Of violating the
agreemcnt were both decided In favor Of tho
road. One charge was that the Wabash last
July gave an unauthorized ratio to members OF
tho Society Of Christian Endeavor from Kansas
City to Minneapolis and return.
Tho fight that Is boing made on tho
"Monon" TO forco Il to discontinue the QUOT
ing OF short-line ratios between Kansas City
and Cincinnati. via Chicago. is a windfall for
this business the Monon". agreed to, redeem
at full tariff rates any Of the round -about"
tickets found In the handle Of Chicago brokers.
Large numbers Of these tickets have been Sc
the lines that ore fighting the "Monon." and
q handsome profit 10 realized on every one re-
deemed. General Passenger Agent Barker
snys his sSnomies are trying hard t9 drive him
River business. but that they will not succeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Face Full of Sores

My face was all full OF sores. and itched 80.
that could scratch my face to pieces. and =
blood medicines except. CUTICURA RENE
DIES. which were the only ones that did me
any good. My face is now all clear, and feel
153 Powers ST., Brooklyn. N "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
TIE Revolt 4. SEQ Panic s.,pr...sS.

PARIS. Dec. 15.-A despatch from Rio de
Janeiro says that the revolution In $40 Paulo.
by which 1t was sought to depose the Cover
nor Of that State. has been suppressed by the
Goyernment troops, and that Splet now pre-
had succeeded In expelling the local oificiais
In the city of $40 Paulo from office. II is now
expected that they will all be reinstated By the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

All oiams no. consistent With the high eharsstsI Of
Syrup Company. Itaets gently ON the kidneyA liver.
and bowels cleansing the system ehectualiy hut II 10
bottle viii not spbstantiAte.-xdk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Wealth or the Turtle Cl.A.

In the action Of George R Wight and Frank
p Bassett for seQuestration and distribution
OF the property OF the Hoboken Turtle Club.
Justice Ingrahsm has granted the application
OF the plaintiffs for the appointment Of q re-
csiyeE The plaintiHs have 2 Judgment for
which the Sheriff could not collect. The plain.
tits say the only assets OF the club consist OF
$1,000 Of doubtful subscriptions to bonds and
mont