davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
FLAMES IN LONG ISLAND CITY.
They Beeis In . Railroad storchouse and
Threaten Lumber Yards.


Fro was discovered at IL o'clock last night
In tho storage shed OF the Long Island Rail
road in West avenue. near First street, Long
Island City.
IT was ono STORY frame structure. $50 feet
long In It was great deal OF lubricat!nG oil
and other combustihlcs. The building and
contents were destroyed.
The flames extended to the moulding mill OF
W. s. Lampams L Co.. a two-story frame
building. 13Ox30 feet: also to Clark 4
samuson's produce market. which was stored
with straw and feed. Both OF these buildings
wcre soon destroyed.
Tho iron chimney OF the moulding mill fell
and narrowly escaped striking a dozen per-
sons. 1t cut n large lumber truck IN two.
threatened: l.. n. McT.aye's yellow pine yard.
Mcintosh 4 Co.'s lumher yard. and the large
yard Of tho Export Lumber Company. m,
Pnssen LOGON olives ana tho regular drlll
engines were put TO work TO save the regular
iolling stock OF the railroad. and were success
full iu'dragging the coaches and cars into the
P.esldcnt Corbln's private car Oriental
and privnte car 200 were saved from their
shnd which was then on fire.. and which fell
IN only a few. moments after the cars had been
removed. The storehouse was completely de-
The H. @. Whiting, Lumber. Companys yard
was pnrtIy destroyed. Tho others threatened
we're saved. The railroads electrical plant
was destroyed. An estimate oil the losses Is
W. i. Lamrams 4 Co, s25.OOo; Clark a
Sampson, S2U.OUO; T. \. McClave: $1,000; II.
q, Whitney Lumber Company. $1,000 Ths
railroad company's loss will be about Sfo.ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
The Wealher.

Clear weather continued yesterday in tho Atlantic
States. the Ohio Valley and lower lake REGION with the
temperature below freezing IN the morning over the
New England States. Northern New York, Pennsyl.
vania. Ohio and Michigan Tho storm which over
Colorado moved east to Kansas and Nebraska. Its
course changing more to the northward The rain
extended north to Manitoba and south to Arkansaa.
and east 10 the Mississippi River. In Iowa and the
Dakoas rain AMI snow internngIed.
Tho storm is increasing in energy and is enclosed
Its north, east and west quadrants by steep pressure
gradient. indicative OF loca, storms In the
trail Mississippi States and western Nebraska and
Kansas. with cold wave sweeping over the latter
States into Texas The storm vii! probably north
ward and not reach east OF Lake Michigan
slight increase Of heat should he felt in the Atlantic
States. with continuation of fair weather to-day and
to- morrow.
The wind yesterday was just about half the average
force Of the previous three days making hut twnvo
miles hour average humidity 81 per cent: highest
official temperature. 81; lowest. 3%9.
Tho thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In Tax SUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
PRINCE MICHAEL IN TIE 7OILS.
Another Girl Whom He Assaulted TestInc-
AEains, Him.

DETROIT. April 13-The tolls IRE tightening
around Prince Michael and his associate in
crime. Eliza Courts. and there is n good pros
pcct now that both OF them will spend the bal
anco Of their lives behind prison walls. Hn!cn
Rawlinson. aged 10. who represented Tenn
perance" at tho "Godhead." but who deserted
them and returned tot Toronto with her parents.
has como back and made charges II the most
heinous nature aga INST both Of the prisoners.
thorough examination. by tho police she made
II complaint in tho police court She says that
spirit wife one night. and on her refusal to do
s, the woman assisted Michael to assault her.
onmont in Michigan. 1t was expected that
Michael would find new bondsmen yesterday.
but no did not. and is still behind the bars.
ony. were arrested yesterday for burglary, be-
ing charged with stealing coal from Mrs.
Cromwell, a former "Israelite."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Killed Herself In Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC Cry. April ia woman, who.
from papers found on her person. is believed
to he Mrs. Collins OF $40 Master street, Phila-
delphia. died to-day In q restaurant at this
place. She arrived In town early last night
and went to the opera house and witnessed
performance OF "Pque." She secured lodg-
ings at ~ 80 She was respectfully dressed
and IL believed IN to have been a widow. This
after seating he. self at a table She became iii.
The attendants summoned Dr. Armstrong and
he diagnosed her Illness as poisoning by Paris
green. Sho died soon afterwnrd
An examination Of room which she occu-
pied last night showed that Paris green. had
same Kind uf poison was found In the folds Of
her dress. The post norton will DO held to-
morrow morning; Nothing + known here as
So. 10 and return ticket to Philadelphia. She
Is said to DO the wlfe OF "a Philadelphia bar
tender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
ON FIRE FOR TWENTY YElRS.
A Smoulderine Mine Fire Which Has De.
strOyed Five Acres OF Coal.

UN1oNTowN. Pa. April 13.-It was discovered
here yesterday that mine fire. started twenty
years ago and supposed to have been extin-
euished Mt the time. is still burning and has
consumed ut least five acres OF coal This
discovery was made by Mine Inspector Dun
am. who was sent for to go to the Stewart
Coke Works to investigate what was supposed
to be new gas discovered in the mine The
into which the miners had Just penetrated.
He pronounced 1t an old fire.
Twenty years ago former owner who had
him light to work by at night. Later It was
found that the coal ycin had caught Every
and after several years 1t was supposed t.
have died out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
CIVIL VAR IN VENEZUELA 4.
Gen. Crcsro Ssia- to As.Is @sAy, EovsAaVaA
the Field Agalnnt Pnlacla.

PANAMA. April l3-The latest advices from
Venezuela are that the main force OF Presi-
dent Palacio is at Maracay. on the way to
meet Gen. Crespo at Valencia. The reinforce
ments from Guzman have reached Crespo.
who now feels himself strong enough to en-
gage in open battle with the enemy. Recruits
continue to throng from all sides to tho stand
ard OF the revolution. and many OF tho insur-
gent soldiers and citizens escaped from Cara
cas- 1t is said that they have agents in the
attempt will be made to seize the President.
The raj road from Caracas to Laguayra Is
watched with the same object In case OF do
refuge on n foreign vessel at Laguayra. as
otherwise he would be seized and executed
ready made arrangements for flight in the
event of IL disaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
WHERE rs LIZZIE GRICAp
She Was Bound for Ohio and vanished
After Leaving Ellis Island.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. April l3.-About three
months ago John Cruise Of "a Jefferson street
wrote to Ireland for Lizzie erica. niece. to
come here and live with him. Her reply was
favorable. and money was sent to pay her pas.
cage and railroad fare. She arrived in New
steerage. since then nothing has been heard
Of her. She was to have come straight to
country.
Her friends are fearful that she has fallen
into the. hands OF sharpers and has been
robbed OF her money. No trace OF her since
leaving Ellis Island can be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
H0GsEpEAT IS AFTER THEM.
Republican National Committeeman Said to
be Soliciting Fuuds.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Civil Service Commits
sioncr Roosevelt is in the city investigating
charges that Republican national committee
men have been soliciting funds from civil SER
vice employees for political purposes
month ago Mr. Byrne OF Minnesota. who is
an agent Of the Republican National Commit
toe. called at the Post Ofllce and went through
the various departments making the acGuaint-
ance OF Federal officials. He carried and ex-
hibted n letter from Chairman Clarkson set
ting forth the necessity for funds for use in
the coming campaign. The letter mado no
direct appeal for contributions.
Ii is snid that Mr.. Byrne represented that no
WAS soliciting funds with the full knowledge OF
PRESIDENT Harrison. Several Republican Ma
tional Committeeman have visited the federal
building and had conferences with the Federal
officials: Dir. Roosevelt secured the names Of
two OF these committeeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

BALTIMoRE. April l3.-Thc Mugwumns had n
mutual admiration feast ut Ford's Ou.rn
house tonight. They had advertised cxton-
e'Voy that there would b" n groat mass r,,.t-
10: Of tho Cleveland Tariff Heiormers ana that
prominent speakers would mako speeches
when tho meeting was caloI To order bv A,
Loo Knott who WAS Third Assistant ros,,'n ,.
IIer,i,rnoral under Cleveland, there wer. about
!.CWl persons in the building aud among thcse
;Eere many ,sorrheads from thu counties IL
gents were present. This includes the itenIh.
,cans, who. went to see the fun. Ex.t,ov.
, mny,e was the only speak er of any prominence,
WI no consented to take part solely with tbo
view Of getting a crack at Senator Ciorman'
Win whom no Is not on good terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

Charles l.. Becker and Mrs. Becker OF 100
East Eighty-seyenth street were out driving
yesterday afternoon In light wagon. when
their horse became frightened at a passing
Port Morris Railroad train at l49th street and
Eagle avenue. uusetting the wagon and throw
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Becker to the ground. Mrs.
becker received severe injury to her right
knee.
Henry A. Williams. years old. Of 22O West
Forty seventh street. was knocked down by u
horse and wagon in front Of the public school
In Fifty fourth street. near sixth avenue. His
left arm, WAS broken. aud he was taken to the
Roosevelt Hospital.
Kate Hannaksr OF Madison. n. J., fell from
Belt Line car ut Christopher and West streets
and received conclusion of the brain. She
was taken to st. Vincents Hospital.
Dtetiensries Apd Textbooks. all languages. Rrsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
sLyEN MEN KILLED At ONCE
They Were Employed In . Powder Mill
Another Dies from Injuries.

SCRANTON. April l3.-The glazing mill OF the
powder companvs works at Moosic Ave miles
from this city. containing 800 kegs of powder.
exploded this morning and seven men were
killed. They were David Perry. Aaron Cool
baugh. Moses Tucker. Allen schmale. Caradoc
Reese. John Gibbons. and Edward Vanden-
burgh. All OF the mon except Reese were
thrown about tho mill yard Thoy were terribly
charred, Reese's body. was not found until
about II o'clock, It Ky In The cHlm dump
and part Of tho trunk were gone.
Inr corning mill situated d,s about 400 feet
irst explosion. Some 81 the burning timbers
from the glaIing, mill entered the corning
Plode there. John Green, Geo George Ellis. End end
front door. William Green was blown through
the back door. Ellis died this evening. The
miles away. and was plainly noticeable In this
city IN Mooslc doors wore, torn from their
dows broken.
North shore Limited. New York cestrsis elegant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
rior,La.s Republican Convention.

TALLAHASSEE. April 13.-The Florida Re-
publican state Convention met in the Opera
mouse at noon to-day. There were o1o dele
snes present, about half OF whom wero white
nner splrlted fight and much speech making
Joseph T. Lee, colored. OF Jacksonville. was
beeted temporary chairman over Samuel
beE ty. Sc91lorsd. Of Nassau county. the vote
crsfss, hlb to "a. A committee OF eleven on
them tas was appointed. and tina Convention
s seven ping It was found. that there were
veufi fa o"9Sntesting delegations. and tho Con-
sais g inrh aIourned tn late this evening. The
lynn g; Long, s.. Augustine: JOIN j, Ho ia
yset s mosh Willis Spann. Ocala; J. T. Lee,
's'RsonVllie. The last two ace colored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In Tx SUE
ing roc ed The vest erday as folio vss


WASHINGTON foRECAsr FOR THURSDAY.
For New England generally fair: slightly warmer.
except stationary temperature on Long Island sound
and the Massachusetts, coast: nothwestery Winds be-
coming variable.
IOr N,n Fork fy IN he nornin1 iaereasnJ rouft
AMI ,honers night nothue'tsr'y nds ,nniny rdss
ahe,
For New jersey. generally fairin tho morning. with
increasing cloudness and probable showers a night
variable winds
For western New York, increasing cloudinoss and
showers in the afternoon: slightly cooler ut Pitsburghs
t.r'v wiz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
A EAraL LITTER FROM HER LOVER.
Miss Anderson kills Herself with Poison
After She Received 1t.

the nineteen year-od daughter OF +. M. An
derson OF Webster Grove. suburb OF this
city. died suddenly yesterday morning under
circumstances which indicate that hcr death
was the result OF swallowing carbolic acid
with suicidal intent. Miss Anderson was one
Of tho most populary,oung ladies IN her neigh
the central figure OF n brilliant dancing party
given In the little village. Sho appeared in
tho happiest frame OF mind.
Yesterday morning she received a letter from
her lover in New Orleans. the contents Of
which seemed to have Q very depressing effect
train to tho town Of Kirk wood, went to drug
store and procured phial OF csrbolic acid;
O'clock and was found by her mother two
hours later. lying on her bed, Restoratives
were applied. but the young girl was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Looking for Ey.aenee In the Hayden Case

New HAVEN. April 13.-The name OF Herbert
Fl. Hayden. tho Methodist minister who was
tried in tho Superior Court here for the MUIR
der OF Mary Stannurd, still stands ut the head
OF the docket. State Attorney. Doolittle was
ask cd this morning why no still kent the case
has been kept on tho docket because .wo .ex-
pect to get hold Of certain evidence which Is
matter, Of fact. but as yet unproved When
again in this court. We are expecting to get
that evidence, that there lisa probability and
the case may be tried again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The Erening Star
building was pretty thoroughly Quilted by fire
today. Many valuable books OF reference and
old files were destroyed. The loss is $4,000
or more. but Is covered by insurance. The
Sior issued a four.paRe paper this afternoon
tanning graphic, illustrated account OF the
firo. 1t was an excellent piece Of work and
illustrated the capabilities OF the average
Grst-class newspaper OF the day, even when
deprived Of the use OF Its plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
The ver.ont Republican Convention.

MONTPELIER. April 13.-The Republican State
Convention to -dayselected the following dele
gates to the Minneapolis National Convention:
II. Henry Powers. J.. ID. Hazen. Col. George
Childs. and Col. f. f. Smith.
THE Republicans of Vermont regard protec-
ton for American industries an honest dollar.
and an honest ballot the leading considera-
ti0nal endorsement, We endorse the Admin
istration OF President Harrison as pure and
questions broadly and courageously Ameri-
nup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Newport solidiy Democratic.

NEWPORT. April l3.-The recount OF the Board
Of Aldermen elects tho three Democrats voted
for yesterday. Mayor Honey receives Q ma
jority OF 10. before, he lacked 80 OF majority.
There will be solid Democratic representa-
ton TO the General Assembly from Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
wLsr. Yesterday. Fires Were.

P.M,-8's0 1873 Mott street. John vsnit baker. dam.
age 5000; 7;25. loOo Second avenue. Same' Barnum.
damage slight; goo 8.e East sistyshird street, Eliza
Shady. damage trihilg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Reported Settlement OF this New Orleans
A6nlr.

The Irooresso Knlo- Americana will publish
to-day the following special from Washing
ton:
The New Orleans affair was finally and
satisfactorily settled to-day. The United
States Government will pay to tho families OF
the victims the sum of S25.0.N The dipio-
matte relations between Italy and America are
restOrai.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

A Wife Murderer mt His Victims Grave.
WHEELING. April 13.-Wilhelm Maier who
shot his wife to death In bed on April 8, was
captured this evening on the grave Of Mrs.
Mailer. Three policemen fastened to the spot
and gave chase. He ran until exhausted and
then surrendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

North shore Limited. New York cestrsls elegant
afternoon train for Detroit ana Chicago ferfecs ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

DietionAries aud Textbooks. ali language pssa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08

ing plants up to last week were
about 1890, 900 tons, as against
1855, 200 tons a year ago. 1t is
worthy of mention that some Co.,
600 tons Of this amount came to
Underwater over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal.
Business at the Maryland quar-
ries has been uniformly good
throughout the year. Large con-
tracts for building stone, blocks
for bridges and marble for various
uses have been placed In Maryland.
The total product from the quar-
ries is estimated at about !, 900, 900
tons over that of 1890.
1t is thus seen that the general
trend of trade and production in
Maryland has been distinctly for
ward for the year 1891, and, SO far
as can be discovered, the outlook is
equally good for 1S92.-Ex.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08

THE JURv IS ALL RIGHT,

There Are Always Some Kickers
! You Know.
There are a great many persons
In our county who seem to enter
lain the idea that the clerk has the
pcwer to select the jurors who serve
in the Circuit Court from time to
time The impression has gone
abroad also that there is a great
deal of partiality shown in making
the selections. Those who have
these impressions are mistaken and
to correct them, l desire to say
the clerks duty is clerical only,
and is not clothed with any extra
ordinary power in the premises.
Whenever jury is to be drawn all
the members Of the bar are mott
fed to be present. The Judge Of
the court then selects such names
as are suggested by the lawyers to
be good men for the service. Any
member Of the bar has the right to
object to any name suggested if he
has a reason therefor. This is the
manner of drawing jurors in Gar
rett county, and l am sure there
has been no partiality for several
years at least.
A gentleman referring to the
,jwors selected for the March term,
1892, said to the Daily News man a
few days ago: GLOW do they man
age this thing? There are but two
Democrats on the jury" l told
him had not looked into the poll
tics of the jurors, but would inves-
tigate the matter. After looking
over the list, | find the jurors are
nearly equally divided as to poll
tics. There are at least twenty
Democrats on the list. / am quite
sure that the political views OF
these men were never considered
when they we're selected, and l am
equally sure that the jury for the
March term is, an excellent one
T. Jay in Cumb. News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08

CHARLES I, KING OF ROUMANIA.
In the next European war, Rou-
mania is certainly going to play an
important part. She can put over
100000 we'll equipped men in the
field and will probably fight on the
side of the Dreibund. King Charles
is Hohenzollern and was born in
1885; he entered the Prussian army
at an early age, serving until his
twenty-seventh year, when he ac-
cepted the throne Of the new Prin-
cipality of Roumania. During the
Turkish Russian war in 1855, the
Prince took the field at the head Of
his army, and only his aid at Pleu-
ma, saved the campaign for Russia.
With the end of the war, Roumania
was declared a kingdom, and on
May %, 1881, Prince Charles be-
came King Charles /, of Rouma-
MIA. He is married to Princess
Elizabeth, of WED, and had one
daughter who died in 1854, being
five years of age. The royal couple
has adopted the second son Of the
Prince of Hohenzollern, King
Charles brother and this young
man has thus become Crown
Princes.
When King Charles became ruler
Of Roumanis the country was . vas.
sal of Turkey, split up in factions
and half savage. Thanks to his
unceasing efforts, he has raised his
country to an independent State
that enjoys all the blessings Of civ.
ilization and is respected by all its
neighbors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08

THE regular biennial session of
the Legislature of Maryland assem-
bled at twelve o'clock Wednesday.
In the House of Delegates Murry
Vandiver, Democrat, was elected
speaker in accordance with the ac-
ton of the caucus held Tuesday
night, and in the Senate, Edward
Lloyd, Democrat, of Talbot, was
elected president of the Senate.
The new members of both branches
qualified and took the oath of Office.
The annual message of Governor
jackson was read. 1t treats of the
State: the Chesapeake and Ohio ca
nal: The defalcation of Stevenson
Archer; the Tobacco Inspections
and Oyster question; the re-assess-
ment of Property; the Australian
Ballot Law; the Columbia EXPOSE
ton; Public Schools; the Agricul-
turai College; Charitable lnstitu-
tons: the Militia: the State Peni-
Tertiary; the Hospital for the In
sane; the Training School for the
Feeble Minded; the Lunacy Com
mission: the House Of Correction;
Labor Statistics and the Constitu-
tional Amendments recently sub
mitted to the people were given in
detail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
State Farmers Association.

The annual meeting of the Mary
land State Farmers Association,
will begin in Pythian Hall, n. Gay
street, corner of Lexington, on
Thursday, January IA. The pro-
gram of the meeting is as follows:
Thursday, January l4-First
aession, 1890 a. REPRESENTATION
of credentials; address by the presi-
dent, Hon. Edward Stake; appoint
ment of committees, etc.
Second session, $50 p. m.--Ad-
dress by Major Henry L. Alvord,
president Maryland Agricultural
College, on State Legislation for
the benefit of Maryland Agricul-
ture," introduction of resolutions
and business from representatives
of organizations and delegates from
the counties.
Friday, January 100 a. NJ
address by DR.. +. Tracy Bishop. of
Washington county, Nd, on "Par-
asltes: reports of committees, etc.
Each local organization of farm
ers in the State is invited to send a
representative, and the vice-presi-
dent of the association for each
county is requested to call a meet
ing of the farmers of his county to
select delegates, or, failing that, to
appoint as many delegates as the
county has members in both
branches of the State Legislature.
All persons interested in sgri-
culture are invited to attend the
sessions.
The Hon. jeremiah Rusk, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, has been invi-
ted and S expected to attend the
meeting and deliver an address.