davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-15
RAGGED THE STOCKMEN.
They Set Out to Kin the Rustiers but arc
Captured by Cavalry.


BUFFALO Wy. April 14.-The stockmen's s
war has taken another turn. and the To-
gal authorities will now attempt to settle
the troubles. Col. Van Horns command. con-
sisting OF three troops OF cavalry. received or
ders at midnight on Tuesday to march to the
scene OF battle at once. About 3 A. n. yester-
day the troopers started out OF tho fort and
galloped toward IT. A." ranch. The distance
was covered by daylight. and the commanding
officers and Sheriff Angus had n consultation.
The Sheriff reported lie ordered tho men to
surrender. but they refused and had opened
flreon his men.
Col.van Horn found that the rustlers. small
stock men. and the Sherif's posse had COM
pleteiy surrounded the ranch and cut of all
means OF escape. so that the stockmen's 8
forces were entrapped. However the military
had no trouble in inducing the stockmen to
surrender. Tho only provision that was cx-
essctsd was that they should 9e taken to Fort
S 70 this sc col a Van Horn copsentsd. and Under
saddIcd and Tridfed their horses. and rode to
@ MnsTs seS and the
buffalo Or dispersed 70 thelT, vertons farms:
United States troops until Col. Nan Horn, ro:.
at Omaha. The men vii! undoubtedly be
turned over to the state authSrlties to to answer
The army officers as we'll as tho citizens Of
Buffalo are surprised to find so many promi-
nent men among the party; Among the CAP
tured are Major Wolcott OF Converse county.
Ben Morrison. ". @. Devine.. Powers. bowers.
Bill Henry, Charles Carter OF laramie county.
Dr. Remberton Of Philadelphia. Tom Miller Of
Chicago, v. J. CLARK. FreJ hesse. NJ Can
Belle Fourche county. y. b. Courier. b. 4.
Eunder and many other well-known men.
characters drafted into the service.
The sun., 1892-04-15
TiLKED TO BY mn SrraE.
roiicc Inspcrtora and Cnp'n'n- Nou drd 4,
at the central ETl -.

Superintendent Byrnes talked ~ thu pors
Captains and INSPECTORS yestrdlv and ey.
plained to them his views on police dH'y md
discipline. Then he told thcm % many thngs
they should ID AND OF many thin.;s th"y Should
leave unhorn. Tho meeting. h"k in IA" trial
room on the third lloor Of Police lIrU.,i llr'"ra
was m executive" meeting. nTl "Xtrtly
what tho now Superintendent sal was not
made known to outsiders. 1t was Genorally
admitted that he had spoken to the point. md
that his audience had understood his meaning.
After tho Superintendent had snii what hs
wanted to say the meeting res ~ "i it-rii into
Il business session OF tho l'ollcr b"n"Nurnt
Burial Association. and elected o:iirr lrr tNs
chosen President. Inspector Markriu Z
Bropklyn \icc-Ptesil"nt. Inspector Steers
Treasurer. and Cant. Inhins serr.'h'yM NJ, ,art,
were appointed an executive committee.
There. is strongly defined rum"r IN and
around Police !Icadnnartcrsthnt Snrcrin'cni.
the good of the service To- hr r",si tered by
the Police Board at its meeting nru run-d,r.
He would not talk about. it yesterday. Ii i not
alone In the workings uf the department Tat
changes are to be nude under ~" new rtgju,.
The accommodations for IN. Chiefnni his st,f
aud tor the detective bureau are to be- altered,
and the work Is now going on.
Early YESTERDAY morning gang Of men he.
ont Murrnys Office. whiln another gang tore
down the partitions dividing ~" office fr IN
the, yestibule leading TO the detective "nreau
and from the big room used ns sleeping puar.
tiers hy tho detectives on night rcscrv Tls
entire wing is to bc emodc!ed. and instead OF
the small room Wherein Supcrln'"nd"nt Muir
ray reigned Surerntendent Byrncs will have
an audience hall big enough io accommodate
15O persons. In the mean time he II occupy
ing Inspector Wiliams'S quarters on the right
OF the entrance hall. and Inspector Williams
has gono down stairs to the room vacated
bureau. The business of tho detective bureau
is being carried on in what is knvwn AS the
The sun., 1892-04-15
A Tenem-nt House Chap.sr Of KinS's
Daughters.

Alta meeting OF Kings Daughters at the
Broadway Tabernacle yesterday n branch was
established to bs called tho New York Tene-
ment House Chapter OF tho International Or
der OF Kings Daughters and Sons. Only ono
"Son." however. was entered upon tho roll. A
Board OF Governors was appointed. which will
choose the officers OF the association. Mrs. j..
G. Davis presided at yesterdays meeting.
This Board Of Managers was appointed: Mrs.
6 IL, McGrew: Miss Annie shei ard, Miss II.
T2n Erockd9lf Mlss 6 M,nnn MSimns3n' Mrs. I. i.
Ea.ssieME EyaSs MISS Is Clara Fei MTs HaasSoS @
Mrs. J: o. ReEgles. Nine, A. peknatel. Jacob A.
R0s. Mrs ~ +. Stout, Mrs. A. /. Wheeler. Mrs.
Weed. Miss Paddock. and Miss Lindsay Fair-
fax,
The sun., 1892-04-15
A REMAR!. aHLE CASE.
An Iutliuua Man i, faveh by DE-

A remarkable css' la "''ur'na "a Dts
tnrritory. J. y. bcrry raa ..baIt lhAiis Iis
years Of arc, was : lar: dos" rapidly. ~
tried phvs.G.an aftlr ray.i an, patent rnedi-
cines homo receipts in lart, eyrrytn.nsJ yi-I i
lie went to notei san!tsrlln and ret1rI.a iIIn "a
no better Wo all thought he was hytms dIss
with consumption, a'd that only ie"
weel7 Of li!o wC933 lex EQr h,In. c.,,s,
He commenced taxing DR.. l.crco's Golieii
Ect.cal Discovery, and at the Hai9c time
eommaaccd TO ;acnd. lie hr5 rsnd ah1qs ~.
two dozen bottles, and is stu using IT ne
ai.d Is ab,e To do liCh: work. It Is Just
n,ch caso as wo should bovo listenad to
rath,r susgiciously, but when We see 1t, We
1T il has tret.lod our sales Ct Golden Med
icai Discovery" J ny HAcEErr q Son,
Drucgilts, Roanoke Ind.
"DiI'overy strengthSs Weak Lungs,
and cures Splitting Of lsaod, Shortnes. of
Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kin
dred affections Don't be fooled into tax:
ing something else, said TO DO Just a. good
TIA. TIE dealer may sqaks ? lsrSG l9A
The sun., 1892-04-15

hAk HAWTHORN VASE. price. 1t was the goS-
sip Of the room that this vase was purchased
for the collection OF james A. Garland. T. Is.
Clarke paid S!'5 for a s!endcr-neckct bottle OF
gorgeous peacock glaze. crack led and Mrs.
Hudson paid $75 for small bcaker Of bril-
liant olivr-brown glaze.
The egg shell porce!ains wero then intro
duced. Mr.. Bradley paid 5000 for the first. q
small ovform ricc-Crain Jar with arabes1ues
Transparent glaze. Only five OF the articles
brought less than SG5. and Of these
one was badly broken. A cracked plato
showing Iunils. q butterfly. und u chrys:
anthcmum b-ought n successful bid OF
Slip from Mr.. Duvcen for Mr.. Garland. and u
YunG- Cheng plate whose five delicate borders
enclosed a fine wite paste medallion OF
unique workmanship. brought $2:15 from the
same purchaser. George Hearne. Jr., paid
Sl13 for II rose.bacS plate showing flowers
ca -etully painted from nature. and SllO was
raid for rar Of small plates which. when
held against the light. showed dragons and
Buddh site emhlems cluisitely modelled in
the paste beneath the glaze. These plates arc
regarded by some as great curos. 1t is be-
lieved that they were made probably in the
porcelain. and that the decorations were added
later.
The twelve delicate egg shell lanterns were
then offered OF these. one pair showed sur
passing workmanship. and was expected to
bring a great price. an expectation which was
not disappointed. This pair of lanterns was
made in the Kang lie period. 1861 1722 a
period famous in Chinese ceramic art. MIR. Nor
gan bought the two at the sale OF the Bing
collection in Paris in 1884. and the American
Art Association bought them at the Morgan
The sun., 1892-04-15
Ma.aum Want. to II. y,e..K,us.

SAN Francisco. April H.--When the Alameda
was at Apia there was movement on foot to
make Mntaafa Vice-King OF Samoa. III Malie-
toa will make that concession all trouble will
cease" says the Samoan Times. 1T is proba-
bic native affairs will remain quiet for month
or two. but in the mean time there is not the
slightest prospect that any taxes will be paid
is wholly disregarded beyond the municipality y
OF Apia. but there Is not the slightest fear that
place. hiv Mstaata and his Supporters arc await.
ing the expiration Of three years. to SEQ what
the treaty pOwers will then do with reference
to the election of u King
The sun., 1892-04-15
An Appeal for SIO.SOo.o 900.

WASHINGTON. April l4.-Bishop Hurst OF the
Methodist Church. Chancellor OF the Ameri-
can University. which it Is proposed to estab-
lish In Washington. has issued an appeal to
the Methodists OF tho country for a fund OF
$4,000. 600. with which to establish. eauip.
shall be creditable to tho denomination for
which 1t stands. Depositories for the receipt
OF funds are the gencies for the Book Concern
and San ErAnClacO.
The sun., 1892-04-15
rhs s,.k 1. W..hl.xte..

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Mrs. Harrison Is not
so well to-day. tho weather having had a de-
pressing effect upon her.
Secretary Tracy Is not we'll and remained at
home to- day.
Private Secretary Halford was sitting up to-
day and feeling well enough to 90 to his desk
at the White House. but the weather forbade
upy such movement
The sun., 1892-04-15
SALE OF CHINESE PoRcxLATAA
A Pair OF Esg.shen Lanterns Rriag es.sso
Good Prices Geaerally.

Cabinet objects in Chinese porcelains egg
shells Of old and exquisite pattern. Jade. flamb6
and soull6 mado up the list OF offerings TO tho
collectors and dealers who attended the Amer
lean Art Association sale yesterday afternoon.
Nearly all the buyers OF past sessions were
present and there wore also number OF now
ones Tho egg-shell porcelains attracted
many. as It was we'll known that among the
twenty seven pieces on the list several were
OF the choicest specimens in the country. The
cabinet objects. egg shells. and jades brought
on the whole excellent prices for an auction
sale. and In some cases high prices.
The fiambe and soufl6 specimens. however.
met with n cold reception. After the sale Auc.
tioneer Kirby said that worry few Of these had
brought the cost price. and the majority had
gone for prices from SO to rs per cent below
what Mr. Robertson had paid for them at first
hand in China ten or dozen years ago With
"a few exceptions American collectors had
no idea OF the real value OF flambt and sou1ie.
he said. and most Of yesterdays bidding
came from persons who valued the objects for
their beauty only. The result was, ho added.
that a few experts bought in the gems of the
collection at ridiculously low prices. This
opinion was confirmed by experts in the au.
dicnce one Of whom. q considerable buyer.
declared that many OF the valuable examples
sold yesterday did not bring half OF their
value.
Tho sixty cabinet objects which began tho
days sale consisted for the most part of vases.
bottles. coupos. and bowls. The bidding was
lively from the first, A narrow bottle eight
inches high. with a cylindrical neck. fetched
$110 at the start. Its clair-de-une glaze and
crackled surface mnde competition lively.
Very soon after smaller vase. of ovoil shape.
whose worth lay in tho quality OF its lavender
shade. brought $3.50. Mr.. Goetz paid $50 for
n fine ovod coupe. with u chrysanthcmum de-
sign. He was a buyer throughout tho day.
Mrs. Hudson. c. Palmer, Mr.. Bradley George
The sun., 1892-04-15

MONTREAL. April IA movement has been
started here by the Government to suppress
the lottery business. Tho matter has been
placed In tho hands OF leading lawyer. and
he is now devising means to effect the sup
precision Of all lotteries doing business In
Canada. 1t is believed the lottery men will
not fght, but close up their business ut once.
The sun., 1892-04-15
BCRiED HkR ~ H.iS7I.
A Case of Malignant Fever In Providence
Which 1t Is Feared Is Typhus.

WhIch II Is Feared Is ISphus.
PROVIDENCE, April IA grown-un daughter
OF Detective James A. Murray of tho City Uall
force died on Monday after an illness Of iust
n!ne days. The funeral was to have been held
in church to-day. but yesterday the surerin-
tendent OF Health was notIlci that the case
was ore which probably called for his nt,en.
tion. and rs soon as lie had completed hi, in
ves,igation he directed that the intermcut
should be made at once. The public funeral
was abandoned and tho romans taken to tho
cemetery at once. The published CAUSE Of
death WAS malignant fever" bnt from what
Information WAS given to the authorities 1t
looks as though 1t was a case Of tvphus.
MIR. Murray has two hoys i'll with the same
hisense. Alter Miss Murrays death many "f
her friends called ut the house. 1t Is thought
the germs OF the disease were ntrn,iuc.l into
the family circle through the contact OF somo
member 9f the family with fnrcignvrs who fc-
eide In the Italian or Russian jew quarter.
The sons of tho detective have hcen omi ilnyod
on smal, city contracts where they hircd
foreign labnrerS who recently arrived from
the Old World
The sun., 1892-04-15
Typb ..

William Sullivan. about 80 years old. was
taken to North Brother Island yesterday suf-
ferinG with yphus fever. He walked into the
dispensary Of Gouyerneur Hospital ON We'd
nesday evening ana asked for medicine.
Mrs. Mary Costello Of 253 East Fourth street;
asHsjoS Wss DeSn IN beiievse e1ntnms yestsrsv
and was Isolated for observation; Tho Health
Department inspectors believe that her COM
plaint 10 typhus fever.
The sun., 1892-04-15
That Revolution In Hawaii.

SAN Francisco. April 14.-From advices re-
ceIyed by steamer Alameda to-day 1t appears
that the Government authorities In Honolulu
actually did expect u revolution and had the
palace fortified. Marshal Wilson and tho
Captain OF tho household troops bought al.
most the entire supply OF arms and ammuni-
ton contained in two stores and had their
prepared for the supposed trouble.
The sun., 1892-04-15

saIo two years later.
Once $1,000 was Of
fercd for them ut pri-
vate sale and refused.
Each OF these lanterns
is IL. inches high and
Z inches In diam eter. OF
hexagonal ovoid body,
with ilaring rectil,near
perforated design at
the neck. Tho panels
are decorated in trans
parent enamels ofgreat
beauty. and the draw
ings. according to ex-
perts. illustrate tho
very highest stage OF
this branch Of Chinese
art. The porcelain Is OF
the most fragile make.
The sun., 1892-04-15

Iney wtrV sEHrttI at SoOU each. the
buyer to have, the privilege OF TAX
ing one or both. There were number
Of bidders. and the price ran rapidly up to
$1,000 each. where AL but Mr.: Duveen and Mr.
out. At $l54U MIR. Randolph shook his head
Mr., ,Dnvecn took the pair for S3.OSO. It was
we'll understood that he bought them for
James A. Garland.
A pair OF globular lanterns OF the Yune-
Chenc period went for S22O to Mrs. Keeler.. A
high. went to T. H, Van InEen for 500. sim
gle specimen sold for Sl0O. Another lantern
here pictured. was deemed Of great value. This
The sun., 1892-04-15

DauaIAs. Wyo.. Aprll 14,-Thn state Demo-
cratic Convention closed its session to-day
Six delegates to the Chicago t'NN"nn.n were
chosen. pf the Ge! itrs, thr'" af" "ul-I, ""mn m
for ,iryo.I.d. and will surl-N HA !! ~
shows any decided strength.
The sun., 1892-04-15
AN OPEN LETTER.
To the Medical Profession /.

~ shO LfCufCdf EUfCSsfO"s
G,EENTLEEN Come let us hssn reason lire. 70.
less experimenter with those poteppeies o. of
nss nsE5s Known e vs. 1s Light
known 70 YOU as ozone, This ozone ! obtain ALI
In an ordinary inhaler. from which it is con; con;
yyeyed INTO the lungs and there tr9hs,erreIa aersI
nss t9s By aMd
You have here one OF the most powerful ele.
authorities as the most powerful microbe d., d.,
s,T4yer eStant as yell as the most avn,in1.S
I as denonstrable truth that there is but one
ten, felt most severely at the weakest cSonsti,
producing congestion. irritation. and decay y,I 2t
the affected parts. and having successfully
cay In the heart lungs. stomach. kidneys. &c.
no matter where located, In hundreds OF cases
avf thnn to sea a
duate to the one disease mentioned, &c, wit:
ss ss Of x.a. WY Do hEopS S
not for the benefit OF tho Medicine in the sea
You also Know St thSt The 81 SAT- oNp mixed with the
and 5 often more than countcraets the beneficial &
mir In the mountains where tho reduced quan-
tity OF hydrogen causes the oxygen to burn up
nhS SSehuiuE tissue QulCkeE tlidu ~ u ioWe aiti-
You know that oxygen alone. even II mixed
ulating whip to cause extra exertion that
may result in collapse: Ozone is true
tonic. n refined. raroiled nutrient and the
highest sublmation OF matter any purely
physical philosopher can ever know. THIS
Ozone ! can furnish In any quantity
toany inhabitant on Manhattan Island or else
whore. You know what 1t can do: all that Is
necessary for me to do is to prove that can
Hbcrate it FOR you in any quantity Desired. 1t
makes short work ofpneumonia and all fevers.
diseases.
Is it not your duty to investigate this great
remcdy as scientists and as honorable men,
What answer can you give to your patients X
they ask you about it? Will you frankly toll
them that you know nothing about 1t. having
failed TO investigate 1t. or will you decry it
without Investigations In tho latter case
whore is your honesty? am doing very well
with it as it is. but prefer to let You prescribe
manufacturing it for your use. l frankly and
cordially invite you all to rnamina this great
discovery. which hns enabled me to usn IN half
pound OF the l3-roiume solution OF Peroxide
of hydrogen ut one dose. Call and investigate
criticail" both yourselves and humanity Will
be the tattcr for it
II In my own hands it has absolutely curod
Malaria. Bronchitis CatarrE. Obesity. Cystitis
of the Bladder. Dyspepsia. Gout. rheumatism.
Nervous l,rostrntinn. all genuine cases can
refer to- what will it not do in yours backed
as you are with special training and culture on
the subject under review A flood Of light
rours out al! over the world. and your art can
hp reduced to an exact science. subject to
mathematical demonstration. il you but will it!
The sun., 1892-04-15

Hcarnc. Jr., Mrs. Elm
stein. and William &.
Oustler were also ready
buyers of these clbi-
net articles. Mr.. Du-
vecn paid $50 for tho
small hawthorn vase
here pictured. whose
white prune blossoms
and green stems were
laid ON u let black en-
amrl glaze of great
purity. This was re-
ENrurd as 4 NnrY low
The sun., 1892-04-15
NEW JERSEY.

Tho heavy rain storm yesterday put cut the forest
Ares near Aision.
Gov. Albeit sent notice yesterday to School ssper
tntendent snyder Jersey CITY that he had desoAted
April 22 As Irbor Day; fhs snperltendsnt s.pt cir
cuAr letter TO the school principals asking them to
tile DAY IN the schools,
The sun., 1892-04-15
IDK PiLcRix HorTLE-

srson large jar with spout covered % q with AsfN
LeSs psd s75 ios tos S1ioe oyos wss
ssdd snd ne .ms@lon.shapsd @ ,on. vase llk inches high.
neck covered with q rich red hambe. The
FIVE specimens ~ soufie brought only $751;
The receipts OF the day smounfd to s1l. la
colors will DO sold. So
The sun., 1892-04-15

rtN"0Ht"0 EsNItHN' three borders OF cY-
9uisite beauty brought Sl2O. and another Of
the same period brought S120. An ovoid vase
decoration in Ano red penclling and gold.
fetched S:t25. The twenty seven specimens OF
egg shell brought nltogether s7.S22. so;
brought excellent prices A bowl with a cover
in ,gray-white. with elaborate pierced work
Bradley. and Mrs. Hudson paid the same price
70 tor its duplicate. Mr. Bradley paid Sl35 Tor q
handles. and y square. fiat vase with ring
The sun., 1892-04-15

Too many of our finest
streets arc a mere jumble of ar
chitecture. But the plans for
the King Model Houses show
true harmony of design.
Call and inspeet the Houses
any day from $3.50 tot
W. Scott, yr., supt,
The sun., 1892-04-15


Bacon paid $40 for a
Q like that in the cut.
ar N edallion on each
gon in relief. Robert
pair OF large covered
'ystal quartz.
ms brought very low
'ci mems were sold. con-
sisting. for the most
part of large vases and
bottles. They brought
altogether S2.IU2.
Francis White. Mr..
Lambert, Mr.. Oastler,
and Dr. Lewis were
highest price paid was
$50 for o large and
brilliant bottle with
shades OF ruby. olive,
and celadon over nm
originally blue and
white porcelain. 1t was
dated Kien-Lsng and
m, a auat,raa
The sun., 1892-04-15

was Of the Iupg-Cheng
period. 1t was OF soft
paste. and showed fig
ure and garden sub
jects In transparent
enamels on n white
ground OF exceeding
fineness. It was started
at $500. Mr.. Randolph
and MIR. Duveen again
contested its possess
sion. Mr.. Randolph got
1t for S1.1OO. and an
nounced the purchaser
as " Roberts," which
means Robert Hoe.
A rose-bnck plnte of
the Yung.Cheng period
figures within
The sun., 1892-04-15

SSSt s,{ ssst shS oravfesN she; I. ths best IN
there 10 comfort and IN Il than IN most sheGs
scld toS twice the meney.-ldA
The sun., 1892-04-15
DELfT.iRE AND HEDSOS.
Two Parties Looking for Proxics-The
Present Eonrd I-su-s :, Circu.ar.

Two Parties Looking for Proxics-'Thc
Present Eonrd Issues a Circu.ar.
The usual request for proxies to be used at
the coming election has been sent out in tho
names OF Messrs lie Grand B. Cannon. John 4.
Stewart. b. H. Bristow. and ". IL Tilinghast.
representing the present Board Of Managers
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.
With the request for proxies was also sent the
following circular addressed to the stock
holders:
In handing you herewith the usual form Of
proxy to be used at the election OF mana gers
to be held May 10. 1892. the managers desire
to inform you that your stock will be voted for
a Board Of Managers who will guarantee in the
future. as in the past. AN independent admin
istration of the company's interests. and pre-
vent Its great property from being autordi-
nat mated t,, to any other corporation BY order Of
the BoaTa OF Managers OF the Delaware and
II, Il. 81 rrH.Sr. President,
Efforts are making also by the Vanderbilt
have begun to solicit proxies through the
t is sSd III THAT th ster hps
out the authority OF ths other three gentlemen
named for election.
tho statement that whatever was done Would
lie in harmony With the present Board. and
that there would be- no fight for control
AAS~s'SS ~ ~pSssse '~S auu -. "a. n
PHILADELPHIA April 1.-THE Pennsylvania.
Poughkeepsie and Boston Railroad has not
been formally leased by the Reading. as an.
nounced. but 1t is understood that an agree
ment has been made by which the Reading
will operate the road. which is now in re-
ceiver's hands. and that ultimately it will be
leased or controlled outright. The line il
naturally a part OF the Reading system, and
is owned by the friends. OF Rending. 1t has
been operated for some time in harmony with
EeadiE. throwing tonnage over it. II is Of no
very great value to Reading. ns the latter can
reach the Poughkeepsie Bridge through the
Lehigh and Hudson branch Of the Jersey Cen
tral. but It has always been understood that
Bridge system OF RAILROADS tho Readins in
tended to include the Pennsylvania. Pough-
keepsie and Boston