davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
TROUBLE FEARED IN CHINA.
A REvTv4L OF THE RIOTS ALONG
the YAS67SE ~ PROBABLE

Only n Fun BEFORE the storm-Nobody Pun.
ished for Last Years Outrases-Uniess
Repressive Measures Are Carried Out
There Mag 70 llooashea.
San Francisco. Jan. 31.-From letters that
appear In the North China Daily Ne,rs. pub
llshed at Shanghai and received here by way
OF Vancouver. 1t Is plain that the American
and European missionaries fear another out
break along the Yangtse River next spring.
The only thing which deters the Chinese from
these attacks Is punishment, and mono OF the
attacks which extended from Ichang down
river almost to Shanghai has been punished.
Dr.. Griffith John. who was the first to trans
late into English tho incredibly vile Chinese
onslaughts upon Christianity. traced the
books and illustrations straight to Chou
Han. the retired Taotai OF Changshn In HUI
nan. This man. who lie highly educated
and very influential, secured funds from
society known as Benevolent Hall. whose
purpose Is to stamp out Christianity In China
and to expel foreigners. He Is the head OF this
coterie. and DR.. John has proof that no ac-
knowledged writing these Infamous and OBJ
scene libels on tho Christian religion and
hoped they would drive the foreign pigs into
the SEQ. and lenve not one stone on another Of
their mission buildings.
Human has always been hotbed OF discon-
tent, and these books. spread through the
province and all along the Great Yangtse
Valley. stirred UP n bitter feeling that ended
In the lootlng Of tho mission buildings at
Wuhah Wusieh. Hankow. Ichang. and other
places. and the murder OF two Europeans and
many native converts Vicoroy II Hung Chang
Human who circulated those hooks. but tf though II
three merchants were arrested they have now
GSsw Will sna a9hf Sfn
Concerning this failure to punish him DR.. John
M This This is The second time Chow Han hss tri
RR s Sss % and
and the Governor Of Human is dolbtlsss per:
i this man Is S not dealt With viii mot not last
5s 6nSw
Of civil and military officials.
%S Be ,a Sok be-
mott he is done tho present iuli viii be- broken
4 s:' %S : %s @
CHias DaitV tNers. writing on Dec. q. says: 90
TI1 thy ss @
Nss ssssa %Se IA. 5 i:ss
was opposition raised over the, right OF way.
SSsng On path to the
eaiciais. tho Taotai frefeSt and ons Of the
to a If f U S s
road clear. threatened pun shment to all dis
turbers of the peace. and prevented Q riot.
rnmor having spread abroad that q toresig ne.
had been beaten. Since. then al! has been
as 70 tho Of s r Of
and the formation OF a broad cart road"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
xn. n4rn,sos,s xxronrA
The &. L. u. peeiiaes 20 Bother with ME-.
Carsey's New Incarnation. a.,

An attempt was made at tho Central Labor
Onion yesterday to denounce tho knights OF
Industry" new Carsoy labor" organization
which processes to labor for Harrison this year.
as discredit to bona flde labor organizations.
James T. Archibald introduced resolutions
In which II was stated that tho combination.
by whatever namo II went. managed TO dclude
politicians and bleed them freely on the pre-
text that 1t controlled votes. .
"Onc OF the com binatlon." he said. has an
50 day Federal appointment at Washington
so that they canget free transportation to the
country towns where politicians do not know
them. These men could not get into any
bona nde labor organization. They represent
neither labor nor anything else than them
wlss f sss sa sS sn a. ps sSa IsssSn
the resolnti9ns should he tabled. .r-
bc liza bs sn.h hi ,h ssd sa q
The resolution was tabled. Delegate Philips
replied to the charge TINT the State Trades
James Connolly for IEeapE9intment as Chief
&C. $s aS sS5 Sn%a si shs S
Philips. "ior the simple reason that no sPe.
cite charges were made against him by the
against him was that ho discharge q man
named Foote. who was a lawyer. bad been
bo Of ss ssa' 1na k soaa
diseharginE that man. but did not endorse his
reRppointment. have been ask ed to write n
letter to Coy. Flower asking for his reappoint-
letter. and lRrimly, lie can use IT, u he likes"
resolution was rnssed calling upon or
gani2ed labor to nRitats for liberty for labor
organizations to use Castle Garden for meet
inCs to consider the question OF providing
work for tho thousands OF unemployed people
in New York.
Tho warfare between l.. Lippmann 4 Sons
and the United Garment Workers OF America.
n national organization. affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor. has heen set:
tied by IN agreement by which tho firm will
employ only union cutters and tailors. mem--
levied by tho Birmingham Convention OF tho
American Federation OF Labor against the
firm OF LiEpmInn \ Sons has been II c9nse..
Gompers. ns all the demands VI the organiza-
ton have been conceded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
shop. !. Which to shave YourselG

Lieut.. II. c. Du VAL tho soldier. litterateur.
and sage OF the Grand Central Depot. will not
allow II barber to touch him except to cut his
hair. He does not like tha philosophic uncon-
Germ with which tho average barber tries To
load his mouth with lather: he objects to the
businessliks cnressss OF their fingers and Ito
has calculated that to submit TO their demands
upon his time Is to deliver ninu working dnya
Of ten hours each In every year. Therefore
the Lieutenant Is tie inventor Of the theory
that every man should be his own barber a I'd
that shors SHOULD be started all over town and
may go and shave himself Lo.ors u mirror
and behind curtain. Such shops should have
racks In which t. keep the cups. razors. and
brushes OF the customers. and there sl,ouii
for further services.
As Is now. Lieut.. Du Val has effected nm
arrangement with n barber near tho depot. in
whose shop he keeps his brushes and razors.
There no goes in every day except Sunday,
and, standing before mirror. shaves himself
place. he performs tho operation N thrus min.
utrs lcavesa small fee with the barber. and
trips out into the street. not only fresh and
clean In apIfmeamne" but with tho satisfying
have taken liberties with his face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

The Rev. Mr.. Yatmau Distributes SOC Con
verts Anoag Ali the Churches.


verts Among Ali the Churches.
Evangelist Yatman. who has been holding
revival meetings in st. Jamess Methodist
Episcopal Church. Tooth street and Madison
avenue. during the past month. closed his
lsbors there yesterday. At the morning SER
vice yesterday the pastor. the Rev. Jacob E
Price. announced that 800 persons had been
converted by Mr.. Yatman's efforts In tho
course Of the month. They had been asked
what denomination they preferred. and 121
expressed preference for tho Methodist
Church and will be divided up among the St
James. tho Calvary. Trinity. Mott Avenue. and
North New York NJ E. congregations. Sixteen
who favored the Presbyterian Church will Join
tho New York Presbyterian. tho Harlem
churches Twelve Baptsts , YIN Join ths Lex
Besides these there were ten converts who
Lutheran. four the Protestant Episcopal, six
Tie catkoS cbarch and two the Church hoS Of
,% Sns sSaysI. ds.I!ea t. JOIN the Church o. tho
NJ Price who Ho appasently had never heard Ct
1T James, Church viii Scarcely es miss such
a convert. Wo want none but active Christian
workers In this church,,
want them here"
ssY s1n to NJ Yst%sn earnest
Heavenly Rest is not the name Of denomina-
ten but ths q
was on q mistake"
There were sixty-iour converts who ex-
sixty.one persons we're admitted to It. James,
Church on probation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
THE BIBLE UNDER FIRE.
THE REV. DIR. BURRELL'S SERMON IN
THE SERIES IN Defence OF III.

he breaches on Christ and the bsbie, How
They stand or Fail Together" Arguing
that the Bible Not Only Contains the
Truth, Hut Is the Truth. ,
The Rev. Dr.. David James Burrell. In the
series OF Sunday evening sermons now being
given at the Marble Collegiate Church.
Twenty ninth street and Fifth avenue. on tho
general subject. tho Bible Under Fire..
spoke, last night to a full congregation on
Christ and the Bible how thoy stand or fall
together"
"Thero have been two storm centres In tho
ologlcal history" said Dr. Burrell. Christ
and the Bible. It has always boen under
stood that II Christ could DO dislodged the
Christian system would fall to pieces God
made US acquainted with Himself by speaking
artlculately through Christ 1t was not enough
that God should speak to us incarnately.
II know that many to-day believe that rei-
gion Is Christie centric. that Christianity rests
upon Jesus. No man shall be moro loyal than
l to Christ But o man may cry Christ.
Christ, Christ without more loyalty to Him
than another man. would not call
in question tonight the Christianity OF
any man. but protestations OF loyalty
which rest upon q mere sentimental regard OF
Jesus Christ go for nothing unless they are
sG Is hG ers anS TN
n Bs0 ps o them apsr ss has ou
aS ho nssess al snns isan ssG ss
thSs Tss his nes,
runs all through the Scriptures Is Christoogi-
@ The lay Is n Il Gasd e
What Inns Jesus Christ said about the
nbls He hid dssr ChyiftisI mother III ;n who
day. When the temptor met Him in the noun.
tain. he said i cannot for | remember the
fHfis s 'pFssehnsy TGsAeF Hs iu Of
pssslly .Is W9rd 81 g God .,a Hf IT, d dIdnt
Word Is tr u" H liz said the Whole bible Is
true pnin as i snid TO say II M
boessd N soaom and e and
sna n sG all sSe N 95HfSH
which are 80 abhorrent to tho modern critics.
What do .we men and women mean when we
those Il things inc III in Which Christ believed
either yhst The M hSn onlS ST haSs
tolI US. Il He did not. then they are right Who
say that we. must put limitations UPON the
knowledge Of our Lord Jesus Christ. , A..
the great At boz BODY Of Iessishnie prophecy can
y %s does SSl ao aS % Se o Ss
SsS 9; $s,s ST., ssna ss ri +
Christ is loyal to the Scriptures. and they are
LOYAL to him: Both have been mar red in their
been heaped upon Christ by Ills erring follow;
t fs anys to
have read somewhere Of a sunless world.
Put out Gods word and how dark it grows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
PRESS DELEGATES RETURN
Quick Run Across tho ContInsnt from Sal
francisco.

The New York delegates to the annual meet
ing Of the International League OF Press Clubs.
held In San Francisco. got home last night on
the Wagner vestlbule special they went away
in on Jan. 9. The train reached the Grand
Central Station at 1920 o'clock.
Among tho delegates wore: William Berri.
Charles W. Price. W. r. Worrall. Major T. p
McElrath. ]. l. Charlours. George F. Lyon.
Thomas H. Evans. Alfred Z. Pearsall. Z. T.
Phelps. Charles H. George. Samuel c. Austin.
and Marshall p. Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilde
mrs. Frank Leslie. Miss Kate Field. DR.. A.
s. Hunter. and Foster Coates were along as
guests.
Tho trip across the country and back was
made without an accident OF any sort. without
an hours delay. and without days sickness
in the party.
The special was the heaviest vestibule train
that ever made the round trip between New
York and San Francisco and 1t was superior
IN fittings to the train that carried President
Harrison and bis party across the continent.
z, dining car and q smoking car. The
Sy the sna 81 ss
ss sS iSo sH s%fs WIZ ups
ort a0y!ps Gasdfs 10Th all the sisat
bathrooms. smoking rooms library. stenoe.
EaGher a r%d typ;swrlter Telegraph Office and
it could be. turned into concert room and
every evening during the trip. both going and
" B. Je rome the general Western
fesndent Of the Wagner I Compan SaDs we're
the railroads representatives on the trip. The
train had the right 81 way over ev-
were made at lost OF the large cities. At Detroit
the delegates were received BY q committee
had reception ut tho home OF the Hon A.
AIger in the evening. At Niagara Falls yester-
day morning they were tuken In sleighs to all
tho places OF interest around the falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
HANGED HIMSELF IN HIS CELL
Suicide OF William Cords. Who Was Want.
ed In Jersey City for Theft.

ed In Jersey City for Theft.
William Cords. a prisoner in the Jefferson
Market prison. hanged himself in his cell yes
tcrday afternoon. His body was sent to tho
Morgue late at night.
Last Wednesday afternoon Cords entered
Alfred Wenzel's jewelry shop. at AS Palisade
avenue. Jersey City Heights. and said he was
one Of q committee appointed to select watch
te be presented that evening at ball.
The jewcler promised to send three watches
to the hall where tho ball was to be given.
Cords met Wenzcl's clerk at the door In the
hall and took the watches from him. At mid
night tho clerk realized that he had been
duped and he reported to Wenzel.
On description furnished by the Jersey
City police. Detectives Grady and Darling OF
Inspector Byrnes's staff arrested Cords at
Sixth avenue and Twenty eighth street on
Thursday afternoon.
He was q biz man, more than six feet tall.
and they had to use force: He drew "A -calibre
revolver. but Grady knocked it from his hind
When they left the horse car ut Blocker
street on the way to Headquarters Cords
again tried to get away. and nearly pitched
Darling down II basement. Cords face was
covered with blood and bruises whom he
reached Headquarters.
He was arraigned at Jt fferson Market on
Saturday. and was held Of extradition. He
was known to the police as a criminal and an
convict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
A British Man.oEwar In Danger.

LONDON. Jan. 31.-The accident to the Brit
ish man of war Victoria. which went ashore on
the Greek coast, is worse than ut first report
ed. and the vessel is in danger OF becoming
a complete wreck The Victoria struck on the
rock in slanting direction. but with
great force. and had large hole stove in the
iron shell OF the vessel. At first 1t had been
thought TINT the shell had not bcen penetrated,
but. upon suhch examination as could DO
made It was found that the force with WHICH
dangerous fracture
There are twenty seven feet OF water in the
hold and the vessel has keeled over to some
extent. Should n storm arise 1t might be- very
DIFFICULT to save her. She Is considered one OF
the llnest armor-clal bnttleships. and tho loss
Of such vessel would be Il most serious blow
to the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
DEs7RUCTITE CRITICISM
The Rev. Dr. Crooks's Sermon On the Tri.
umph OF the Scriptures Over Criticism.

The Rev. DR.. Crooks's Sermon oA the 'rri.
umph OF the Scriptures Over Criticism.
The Rev. Dr. George r. Crooks delivered the
second lecture in the course upon The Tri-
umph OF the Scriptures Over Destructive Criti-
cism" at tho Madison Avenue NJ. E. Church
last night His subject was y" The Failure Of
the Destructive Criticism OF the New Tesla
ment."
The main purpose Of DR.. Crooks's discourse
was to disprove the theory which has been ud-
vanced BY Biblical critics with regard to the
authenticity G! THO Gospel OF john. The critics
dence OF having been written ms late as AID
$50, whereas the Apostle John could not possi-
dict those statements DR.. Crooks referred to
many citations from the Gospei q J9hp to be
other point he made was to show the lack Of
evidence that tho early Christians disagreed.
as claimed by his opponents.
In closing. Dr. Crooks said:
THE theory OF the fraudulent origin OF the
Gospel Of John has fallen so low that there are
none SO poor to do 1t homage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
I.ou,.,a.. Republican. ee,,,.s Tos,h.r

New ORLEANS. Jan. 3l.-The Warmoth or
Custom House wing Of the Republican party.
which will hold its convention ln New Orleans
on Feb. II. Is showing itself very weak In the
country parishes. particularly in north Louisi.
ana. At the parish convention just held In
Shreveport to elect delegates to the conven-
ton. resolutions were adopted with only few
dissenting votes endorsing Leonard. the
eInor. and also this entire State tick
Ct nominated at New Orleans on Jan. H.
81 the other parish conventions In north
Louisiana. The chances OF harmony In the
TAKEN By these Sna S
that the Republicans will oUms together In
support OF one State ticket ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
HERE ARE THE HORSES.
The Victoria Is Smashed and the Men Arc
Not Accounted For.

Not Accounted For.
A party Of mon hired an open barouche from
the Manhattan Carriage Company Mt 1873 West
Thirty-eighth street. early Inst evening, and
went driving through the Park.
The horses were high-spirited. What hap
penod to tho party had not been discovered by
tho police of two precincts at / o'clock this
morning.
The stylish rig was seen dashing down
Seventh avanue ypcOplo in tho neighborhood
OF Forty second street at midnight The team
Driver John Nolan. who was sitting on his
box whiting for call. WAS knocked fifteen feet
into tn" air, he was, picked up half conscious.
running into n lamp post smashed tho Victurin
Into SIN ith"rr"ns. The horses wero caught ut
Thirty-fourth street by two policemen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
BURIED HIS WEALTH IN A NAIE kE0.
4 Will and Over $50, 900 In Gold Found BY
Dlggiug In Kansas.

WICHITA. Kan. Jan. 31.-John ". Wise. liv-
Ing two miles east Of Conway Springs. report
ed yesterday to the Probate Judge OF Summer
county that he had Just unearthed his grand
fathers will and over S3OOOO in gold coin.
The money and papers were found In an old
the-way corner Of the farm formerly owned by
the grandfather and now In possession OF John
Wise.
The old man was known to be wealthy. but
he was eccentric and never patronized a
hanke nor told any one Of his affairs. His
sudden. 50 that no opportunity was given him
toreveal the hiding place OF his riches.
His heirs have been on the search for the
treasure known to he hidden somewhere ever
since. and have at last turned It up while Dig
cling the foundations Of q new building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

PARIS. Jan. 3l.-The question raised between
France and Bulgaria By the expulsion Of
Chadourne Is settled. France has accepted
the Bulgarian note. expressing regret and
N. I.anel, the French diplomats agent
at Sofa. has visited Grecoti. the Bui-
garian Minister. Of Foreign Affairs,
and informed him that he had been instructed
ny TIE French GoysrnmeEt to renew .d!plo-
recognized the right Of Bulgaria to sxp.l Tor.
eigners who were obnoxious 10 the Bulgarian
Government, provided previous notice had
been, given to- the consulate Of the bower to
which the foreigner owed allegiance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
se,l.ns Goos. That D,s Not Rt.onx to M,n

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-F. W. Smith. one OF the
baliffs in the Cronin murder case. who was in
dicted for attempting to bride Jurors. was nr.
rested yesterday on charge Of embezzle.
ment. Tho amount involved is over $4,000.
scattered among 200 creditors from Maine to
California. On Oct. l last year George
A. HITLER opened a wholesale hardware and
crockery goods house at 725 Milwaukee ave-
nue md EN- ployed smith 10 conduct the eat,ib-
lishment. Eight hundred dollars had been
placed to Ritzlers ,crodit with the Chicago
Trust and Savings Bank. With this amount
S3O.0O0 worth Of goods In tho majority
Of cases tho bills with Gach flrm did
some Of tho consignments exceeded $1,000.
NJ. Smith hired an nuctlonecr to sell the stock,
an m stoe Wu on did dsys
ceed $1,000. NitZler Is also under arrest
smith had gone to Now Hnyen. Conn, but by a
Chicnro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
o,rounor ON III. Po,,,lc., ou,look

LONDON. Jan. 31.-In THE SUNDAY suS to-
day 4. p O'Connor discusses the political out
look. and comes to the conclusion thht Lib
ernl victory Is assured ut the next general
elections
4, He says there Is TO reason to believe that
attempt to force an Immediate dissolution OF
Parliament. but that nevertheless the Govern
nient will te compelled to declare its intcn-
tlons and t. name curly in til. session II date
for dissolution.
Churchill hos q knie ~ Ills sleeve Tor NIr.
Balfaur. WHICH the new Government leader in
the House Of Commons will find very sharp
during the debate on tho Irish Local Govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
II. VIII No, be Take. to Potter. Field

Major George F. Young, who died in Har.
lem last Wednesday. will not be buried In
pauper's grave. after all. A committee OF
the Baptist Church In North Moore street,
which ne used to attend. visited the Morrue
ye.terhay ana arranged to hayean underak er
GRAND Army men who aid rot think the Pot.
ter. Field q proper burial groIld for aysteran
They and their comrades viii probably unite
with the church people In hurying Majo Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
a M,s.lo..r, Society A.u,,.r..ry.

The anniversary services Of the Psroohial
Missions Society for the United States were
held Yesterday. At the Church OF the Holy
Trinity In Madison avenue the Rev. George r.
Van de Water. rector Of ST. Andrews Church,
preached, q, sermon. In Brooklyn tho Rev.
p. Parser Morgan. pastor Of the Church OF
serylccs, Services wero also held 10 Phiia-
telphla' Chicago. ~ Lonis; Baltlmpre.. ws;h.
the morning services there we're special
prayer meetings held in all the churches In
the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Bright Ide. OF Two s.loo. Keepers.

MAsCoUTAH. ILL.,. Jan. 31.-The town OF Ma.
rissa has long been the stronghold OF the Pro-
hibition party in st. Clair county. In spite OF
the temperance proclivtics ofthe citizons. two
saloons have Hourished outside OF the town
limits for several years.
The saloon keepers. OF course. could get 10
license. and they have been persocuted often
for running without n lioense. They have
heretofore, paid their nnes regularly. but kept
munity finally combined 60 make war on tho
SALOONS. The saloon Keepers have strucs a
They propose to Luild tonoInent house:
around the saloons and create II new town. ~
course. the tenrments would DO for license. Nni
tho regular way. The building OF the new
town has already commenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
MURDEHERs OF sERTINr GIRLS.
A Couple in Germany Who Have Enulated
tho Crimes Of the schneIdecs.

the Crimes OF the Schneiders.
BERLIN. Jan. 31.-A case resembling that OF
the Schnciders has come to light in Magde-
burg. As In the Schneider case. the victims in
the present instance we're serving women. The
full particulars in possession OF the police have
not been made public. but 1t is known that
man named Erie and his .paramour. o woman
named Runtrock. have been arrested on
charge Of making way with u young woman
named Klages daughter OF the steward IN an
estate near Magdeburg. 1t is alleged that
Erbe and his female accomplish lured the girl
to Hanover. on the pretence that she was de-
sired to accompany family OF that city on y
trip to Italy. At Hanover. where the girl was
q total Stranger: It was comparatively easy to
fllch her small stock OF funds from her. and
put her out OF the way without leaving clue
Atleast this is what the policeycxpect to provo
was done. and they also claim to have evil
woman named Hasten Of Magdeburg, and that
these two werenot the only ones robbed and
murdered by tho imitators OF the Vienna mon
sters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Twe.ty Live. Los. In a sn,pwreel.

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 3l.-The British ship
Ferndale. from Newcastle. Blair master. for
Portland for wheat was blown ashore throe
miles north OF Gray's Harbor on Friday. and 10
now total wreck Three OF the Grew reached
tho shore. Twenty others wero lost. Tho
mates body was found on the beach. wrapped
In life presorvors. but not none Of the others
was found. Aterrilc gale blew all day Friday.
The names OF those drowned have not yet
boon learned